Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Our values are leading all opponents by a wide margin and with Quality Merchandise Plus Trimmed Profits, we expect to win the Good Will and Pat ronage of the trading public. We are receiving daily large shipments of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits, in the latest weaves and models and I they are offered to you at very attractive prices. Men's and Young MVen's Suits-..-.- .. $15.00 to $30.00 Boys' Suits, in desirable fabrics ...........--------..... ..-- $5.00 to $15.00 Men's Extra Trousers ... ... .. .- .....--_. ..... .. . _ ... .$2.50 to $6.00 Boys' Pants in wear resisting fabrics-------------- .... $1.00 to $2.50 Men's Shoes in the popular lasts -........ .--.. .. .. .. . .-.- $3.50 to $8.50 Boys' School Shoes ..--.-_ ._. . ._ _.........$2.50 to $5.00 Men's Hats, all the new ones --------------. . . .. ...--..- .. . $2.50 to $7.00 Early returns indicate that our values have been endorsed by a handsome majority. The people of Clarendon are good judges of merchandise. They are quick to appreciate values of Merit. We thank them for their continued support. THE O'DONNELL DRY GOODS CO. Sumter, S. C. Lito id o lrno Coty length. excavates its own cavity; it begins Ut 01 Birus of Clarcndon Con n*ity 120, Brown-headed Nuthatch. A hest-building about the, middle of (Contnuedfrompagetwo) very common bird, especially in the March and is a permanent resident. (Continued from page two)it is about 4 1-2 inches 123. luby-c owned ingle. Thi an is abnatuniaengtop The uppor parts are bluish littl lRinglets nd rnlet.his two.months, and is abundant until lateis 4 1-2 inches in length; October.wespof the had k brown; a s olive-green in color, with two white Pipits under partswit This Nuthatch is wngs. bars and a concealed red spot 111. American Pipit. A common a permanent resident; it excavates a tiv b the h bIt of c bir4 in wJnter, froth October o cavityn a dd tree, stump _ox de Mach. It is g plain little grayish caged once post, and builds its nest sernty flitting the wings. The bill is brown, streaked bird; and is - found therein. very email and weak. This Kinglet o in flocks. It is a walker. Whenvisitant, late October to onl infloks Itis wlke. Wen121. Tufted Titmouse. Common late April. fle}p are being plowed in winter, the permanent resident in wooded land. It Pip is often. corhe' a d settle. on the b ilcs its nest in -de . it does r lkngont secure small fre: hly biroken ground to seuesalnot, however, excavate the itnest- little' smaller than the; preceding; .the mp~qs.~cavtybutusesdesrte Wodpekercrown is orange and yellow , ordered Ma ingbirds, Thrashers, Wrens, Etc. hlso aua olw.Ti idbrbak hsi,~mr i ~wnv -112. Mockingbird. Too wellhaacosioucrt;i tau nd ub'cone in known to re 4e descriptons.. 6ice;isclri ry oeedMrh 118. Catbr.' About, te same size bakaidsdslgtrdIhrwh lega rnethr asc Mockingbird; dark slate gray12.CrlnChcae. entLegh4-2ihs;buhgryn w a b ck cap and reddish brown aot4Ice.Tpo h edadooti I ~ ~ h~ uZ . tai - overts., . Th d.a rrjves ~ ~i"~~ d e4,ote j ho stow the'nd of i aj nber-ntnd epot r uetptsw n~mer ,MactoS. re ins until the middle of May. wihlgtbfysd.TisIt Ursdt .4 . Browy Thrasher. This wellbidasnetIndatrebtI noki et.3gnraypad ki n bird is' comiton permanent .. . rIenand' 'reeds -plentifullfoi Itf, ----' 8ilIO h et~tl lm irg gV 'rlly nests in jessamin' vities,bid socuseJag..lbi bi .es or small trees, but on May 18, 19 I fo4 a nest on, the gro~id hog h oig ihiskgti whi b'eontand tourt youu* 304TW. .. yaigupadowanfrmid read .A e1.e . ME y,people .regarhe the' rng of ti bir 'as equn*l to i'16 od h'ih Ti~Tr~ superior td the song of the Mocking--sacmir snpir eiei nwt 115. - Cai'olina W'reh. This. .i i s ee fAwi n i-an' ote cotkiesijt- Wron"e it'-iS a perpftanent .tmsutlOtbr h ogo hi -res ditand~. pinees ifts neSt Iif idi vr odjidfualien h vatty of-ao such. as hellov':triies oei~ntsrsml h od dei hdusea,- in bineher.o "sponlsh". TeWo' huh S8 - nhsi m6*arIdaves 6f houses, 'This'Writ egh ti lv-rw nclr h met~ '5' 1.2Inches gin lengteh-sand'ha en oerih h ht ts rlcolo~r is -reddihhtownywi ae 4cous white -line over thie , .. b~ ~aehaiysotdwt 1I16. Hoipe' .Wren. sinller than12.WlosThs.Raerae the-precdiwig and-gx' ri in eolor. It ,Spigadfl mgrn. Ts ~'utiveryrushmhasbirdnamoeccaloredin the isawinte~~ isitapitnenwooor;e;ithisbreast 4svery fnches 117.Wdntw'Wrii. Stil smlle lengtkh..Thithpphe partscarerbauish than tgray; topnofWthnhbad darkcbroike a t i colr...Thisbirdis firlycorn 128.otlin thecbackThhesneck mon In winter.arecordiSeptember 1ach is Cteop~~irw121. ute Thitmouse.129HrmtChruh.Aoer 118. rownCreepr.' engthabou anentintesidinitantwfroedlaand.ctt 5 1- Inces;upp pars mtedphit N ets ne t physician i h dods t h m~(l o pil t i and buf;uwhie lne vertnoey , ehower, excwava e ne kowsf i, edjh rw- al cait, u uesdeeted~ Woodpeckerow ak ed. $h Creeer s~ends ts hoies oernatural ohlos. Tihis bir'd 0 obn Tiamlarbr climing p tl~ trnks f tr~hhas a co'u~nsieuous~ ct; Lit mneasu urs, eermOtbrocsoal lik th 'oedecers uss ts al a nche it coo is foehasaea pi.IaFburag 12.CroiaCiadee. fengt of trees. The roep~aisut 4einches. Top f he hked trees --'' 0cto1~obroa is agermane t re vz5.t~~tI, tmicewit vlgh bf s ies. This ~eb)r.inTi om o n ito.was ommo yeas agird also nein deeadtrreesrhIn is and iits. vtii'taiit; uf'f" bno'' boxes b117. Wi pent WtI. sr. Stihl Nu-smallerh '~tm~ er;~e leid savlabeisc thathe ardlitre creer, but doc noliket 4'i*do ~n (etoe n hol eecuae iTh i-reThsbid fhai r rs com- ~ il oxs hea~ly imree\JraOhfsa ra~ohecd an buf; a tbo and whirte beow; erein o oTrnoSp.l-Rntda talls-eihea abndd bckea-ff tn,- t*to asdte~spnm ni o dIe sids o hie bi',switer ondtr-~ ~~.v~yhre orwo pe~y lyi h ether blac apnd ~vits. Tie bir measres aostysimbleshes bark17hanul Cnain woe SOUTH CARQLINA 1AcE8 GOOD SHOWING IN TOBACCO Virginia and North Carolina Tobacco Growers , Organize Association Locals. First advalice payments to members of the Tobacco Growers Co-operatWe Association in South Carolina on.nine markets for the first nine delivery days this year, averaged more than the total receipts under the auction system, accordihg to figures just com piled by the south Carolina offices of the Association. At Bamberg and 'Hartsville me tu ber growers averaged two cents a pound more in advance than' the averaged paid by the "auction" sys tem in 1921. In the face of these figur s and the fact that the Associa tion has ingrer.sed its advance pay ments to South Carolina members and is urging them to make early deliver ies in order to hasten the sccor.d pqyment, only growers with s'iort memor'es find any reason to cling to the out of date "auction" system. That mnany of them still remember 1921 is shown by the way new con tracts are being signed in the Pal metto State. More than twenty Virginia Coun ties have perfected local organizations in school districts or townships and the five hundred locals are holding regular meetings at which problems of the member growers are discussed and plans made for holding the Asso ciation with a united front in its fight against the old auction system. Growors in four counties in Western North Carolina have requested as 'sistance from headquarters in perfect ing some 200 local community organi zations on the eve of the opening of warehouses in this territory. In re sponse to this cal Ithe Associations has sent L. E. Rogers of Virginia, R. J. Works of Kentucky, and l"ield Rep resentatives L. V. Morrell, J. B. Far ley and I-I. H. Lawly of North Caro lina to co-operate with the growers under the leadership of Director J. W. King and J. B. Swain, district rep resentative in these counties. Sentiment for Co-operative Market ing is overwhelming tobacco growers in Western North Carolina and lead ers among the growers expect through their local organizations to assure 100 percent deliveries among members of the Association. Aaron Sapiro is to speak in Dan ville, Va., Friday, September 15th, and in South Hill, Va., Saturday, Sept. 16th " at mass meetings which are expected to break all attendance records. Mr. Sapiro says that galifornia Co-operatives are much impressed by the remarkable story of the. Kentucky Burley Association in its first year, and that H. G. Coykendahl, head of the California Prune and Apricot Growers Association, is going to Ken tucky to study the operation of the Bnrley Association, which has made a great record in handling tobacco at a minimum cost to members. PECA NSCAB .Clemson . College, Sept. 11.-The Ilotany-Division has received a num ber of specimens andI inquiries con cet'nhig p~cenn scab, 'which is dlis tributed throughout the region of pecan culture and in many places is destructive. It can be recognized by the brown spots which are produced on Aeaves and nuts. The spothm us ually have quite definite bordlers, but early in the season the$f are apt to drop off before maturity. Later inffctions are aipt to cause the nuts - - -. .,..== =2 SProfessional Cards JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-at-Law , MANNING, S. C. DuRANT & ELLERBE Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. c. R. 0. Purdy S. Oliver O'Bryan PURtDY & O'BRIYAN Attorneys and Counselore at Law MANNING. S. C. FRED LESESNE Atto'rney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. J. W. WIDEMAN Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. HI. C. CURTIS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. J. A. Weinberg Taylor HI. Stukes WEINBERLG & STU1(ES Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. C. ;to be undersized and faulty. Dr. C. A. Ludwig, Associate Planit Pathologist, advises that the chie: points to be considered in contro are three: 1. The disease is worse in th< warmer, more humid sections. Thiu means, in general, that it is wors< near the coast; 150 miles or mor( inland it is of cotnparatively litth importance. Where practicable, thi fact should be taken into considera tion in locating a new grove.. 2. Some varieties exhibit muel more resistance than others to the fungus. The more susceptible va rieties should be avoided, especially near the coast and wherever else th< disease is severe. In most such case: it will pay to topwork if suspeptibk varieties have been set. The follow. ing list gives a number of varieties in the order of susceptibility, be. ginning with the most susceptible: San Saba, Georgia, Delmas,. Var Deman, Schleyfi Uabst, Belton, Mo. bile, Alley, Moore, Nelson, Stuart F'rotscher, Money-maker, Teche, Rus sell and Success. 3. The disease can be controller with Bordeaux mixture. Use pounds of bluestone, 4 pounds o1 quicklime (or 5 1-2 pounds of by drated lime), and 1 pound of rosin fish oil soap to 50 gallons of water and apply thoroughly with a firs class spray outfit at very high pros sure. The best rule to follow as t< the time frequency of spraying, is t< begin when the nuts are first formes and keel: them covered with th< fungicide until they are about ma ture, or from about May I unti August or September. Now is a good time to begin plan ning for clean crops for the future. PREVENTING PIP Clemson College, Sept. 11.-"Pip is a condition, not a disease, so'y th< Extension poultry specialists, wh< inform us that the condition knows as "pip" is usually found associate( with avian diptheria or' with die eases of the mouth or the respirators tract, and that if the dfis;ease w'uicl is responsible for "pip" is success fully treated, the condition will dis. appear. When the nasal passages become closed by the presence of mucous se. cretion or exudate, the fowl is com polled to breathe through the mouth The constant passage of air over tht tongue tends to dry and harden it ai the tip. The dry, horny covering contracts and presses upon the soft tissues' beneath, causing the fow much annoyance. The hardenet EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW I EAGLE EAGLE PENCIL CC How the I the F You, the Farmer, a] ducer of wealth. But1 money for your crops m The crops must be sown reaped and SOLD! The Bank is your]I carry yout over the wee: planting and profiting a purchase seed, fertilizer In times of stress it helps you weather the st Are YOU getting bank offers farmers? Learn how we can information from our pleased to tell you more Home Banl CHARLTON T. M. WELLU _ race seven layer may partially separate from the soft tissues and expose a raw in flamed surface. This horny - tip should not be re mofed, for this will make the tongue raw, and will sometimes cause bleed ing and death of the bird. An effort should be made to keep the nostrils open. By dipping the head in Fer-Sul or Cresol as recom I mended for sorehead, the condition is removed. Rubbing the tongue with some substance, such as vaseline, r cottonseed meal, or glycerine, is also good. HAVE MORE FRUIT AT HOM'E Clemson College, Sept. 11.-- Is your home orchard furnishing a succes sion of fruit with i a surplus for can ning? If not, plan now to establish (luring the fall and winter an or chard of this kind. A home orchard of one acre of carefully selected fruit and varieties is usually smfli cient to furnish a generous supply of fruit throughout the season and a canning surplus for the winter. S.S.S.Fills Out Hollow Cheeks, Thin Limbs! 00 Men and women,--whether yr . ea Iover build yourself up to your -.urmal, Just-right weight depends on the num ber of blood-cells in your blood. That's all there is to it. It's a scientific fact, If your blood-cell factory isn't work Ing right, you will ho run-down, thin, your blood will bo in (ilsorder, and perhaps your faco will bo broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup tions. S. S. 8. keeps your bloo4-cell factory working full time. It helps build now blood-colls. That's why S. S. S. builds up thin, run-down peo ple, it puts firm flesh on your hones, it rounds out your face, arms neck, limbs, the wholo body. It puts the "pink" in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and it fools Father Time by smoothing out .'rin kles in men and worien by "pluini'*i.r thom up. S. S. S. i: a rem'.arli a io blood-purifier. While you: are getting plump, your skin crup;tini s, pin. ples, Ilaekheads, noe, rhetn n: t isn, rash, tetter, blotches 1re- being removed. The medicinal ingredients of S. S. S. are guaranteed purely v'eget.ible. 8. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two idzes. The larger sIzo is the inure economical, Pencil No.174 Made In five grades ENCIL WITH THE RED BAND MIKADO MPANY, NEW YORK ank Serves armer 'e Ameritas greatest pro before YOU receive the mly months usually elapse. ,must be fertilized, tilled, Priend because it helps to ks and months between aasons. It permits you to machinery, on credit. stands behind you and orm. ill the benefits which the help YOU. Ask for full offcials. They will be about our service. c & Trust Co. DuRANT, President L, Cashier