Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EFIR D'S SHOES Never before have we had such a complete Stock of Men's, Ladies', Boy's, Girls' and Children's Shoes as we have now. And the prices are exceedingly low---quality considered. SHOES LADIES' SPORT PUMPS Made of patent leather, trimmed in grey suede, combination last, low rubber heel, value $5.98 $8.50; sp~ecial -_ _.. -- _____ __ _. SPECIAL $4.98 One lot Ladies' Shoes in brown kid and calf; welt soles, both low and Cuban heels; $4e98 $9.95 value; special price ........---. * LADIES' NEW FALL PUMPS Ladies' new Fall Pumps in kid and $4.98 patent, Baby Louis heels, special -_..- * ONE SPECIAL COUNTER Of Ladies' black and brown high heel shoes in kid and calf. $7.50 value; $395 special price -___ ..__ ____ ____ ___ __ LADIES' WALKING OXFORDS One lot of Ladies' brown Oxfords, low rubber heels, welt soles; the very thing for $398 walking; special price BLACK SATIN PUMPS Ladies' black Skinner satin one-strap Pump, Baby Louis heel; value $9, special e . SHOES LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES One counter of Ladies' black kid shoes, Cuban heels; also one-strap satin pump; Baby $2.9 Louis heel, $5.00 value; special price-- * ONE BIG VALUE FOR $3.98 One lot of Ladies' Shoes in black and brown kid; also black and brown calf; both low $3 and Cuban heel; welt soles; $7.50 values * One lot of Men's high grade Oxfords and Shoes, black and brown kid and calf, rubber heels; can fit any foot, wide or narrow; value A49 $8.50; special for ____ _____t Men's $7.00 shoes in brown calf, wide or narrow rubber heel, special price 98._ One lot of Men's dress shoes and Oxfords, brown calf, rubber heels;$39 special price ___...____. __ _ _ ___ . O One lot of Men's black dress shoes, rulbber heels; all lasts and widths Men's work Shoes, Lion brand, Mun- $ 9 son last, any style; value $6.50, special SHOES One counter consists of Ladies' black and brown rubber heel Oxfords. Also low heel, two$~9 str'alp patent Pumps; $7.00 value______ SP~ECIA L $2.98 O.ne counter of Ladies' brown and tan calf Ox ords; pe'rforated toe and low heels,$2 / wclt suies, $4.98 value; special price 98__ PATENT PUMPS Ladies' patent kid one-strap) Pump, low rubber hkeel, welt sole, comb~ination, $49 last, sp~ecial price --..- .. ..... _.. * SPECIAL VALUE FOR $3.48 One lot of Ladies' one-strap satin P'umps, Baby Louis heel; $5.00 value; Special . --- ____.. VALUE $10.00 One lot of Ladies' high grade black kid shoes, Cuban heels, welt soles; all sizes,;49 Special price --- - - - - One counter consists of Ladies' black, brown Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; $5.00 value, $19 Special price LA D)IES' HAVANA K(ID OXFOR[D Low rub~ber heel, welt sole, combina- ~ tion last ; value $7.00, special price -- EFIRD'S SELLS FOR LESS SUMTER, S. C. [OBACCO GROWERS 10 GO THE UNIT Suits Against Six Growers For Octo ber 30th In Raleigh. The legal victory of the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association won at Nashville, N. C., and confirm ed by the announcement of Judge Frank Daniels at Plymouth that its contracts with members are binding and enforceable by injunction was followed up at once by the filing of further suits by the Association against fourteen members in eight counties asking damages at the rate of five cents a pound for all tobacco sold in violation of the contract plus attorneys' fees. Six growers are ordered to appear October 30th in the Wake County Court House at Raleigh, the head quarters town of the association, to show cause why the restraining order against them should not be made per manent. The men who, are to appear before Judge C. C. Lyon in Raleigh next Monday are Henry A. Mason of Wake County, Al Walker of Wake County, J. T. Daniel of Granville County, David Gurganus of Greene County, C. E. and M. T. Winstead of Person County and W. J. Ball of Warren County whose cases involve damages and attorneys' fees of more than $6800. The largest grower named in the suits just filed is W. J. Ball of Wise, county, who is said to have raised or acquired a crop of 100,000 pounds of tobacco, and sold 50,000 pounds out side of the Association for which dam ages of $2500. are asked in addition to an allowance of $750 for attorneys' fees. That the Association will go thd limit in protecting the interests of its loyal members by suits against con tract breakers is evidenced from the fact that all the suits now on file are on printed forms and apply to mem bers both in the old belt and Eastern North Carolina. Deliveries to the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association doubled in Eastern North Carolina last week and continued heavy throughout Virginia and the old belt. At celebrations over the legal vic tory of the Association Oliver J. Sands of Richmond, its executive man ager was welcomed by thousands of tobacco farmers at Red Oak, Green ville, Kinston, Washington and Rocky Mount. The second cash payment by the Association to all members in South Carolina will be made next week, and, according to Mr. Sands, the Associa tion could go out of business today and make every member who has de livered tobacco two more payments, each as large as the first. No tobacco of the Association has been sold as low as the loan value placed upon it by the bankers and some grades have been sold for nine times the amount of the first cash ad vance to member growers. "There was never a company form edl with a business as big as yours which has run as smoothly and suc cessfully as your association," the manager of the big co-operative told its members in Eastern Carolina. SWEEPING VICTORIES FOR COTTVON ASSOCIATION Columbia, Oct. 24.-Sweeping vic tories for co-operative marketing were won in the courts of North Carolina, Texas, and Oklahoma dur ing the past week, according to state Professional 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 PURDY & O'BRYAN Attorneys andl Counselors at Law MANNING. S. C. FRED LESESNE Attorney-at-Law MANNINtU, 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 WEINBERG & STUKES Attorneys-at-Law .MANMMbiG. 8.0n nments issued yesterday -by the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-opera. tive Associstion. In Tpxas and Okla homa the cotton contrasts, which are practicallysidentical with the contreet signed-by members of the South Caro lina Association, were upheld by the courts and permanent injunctions granted restraining members of those associations from disposing of their cotton except through the Association. Temporary injunctions had been se cured against six members in Texas and against several in Oklahoma some timc back. In North Carolina a desperate ef fort'was made by enemies of the Tri State Tobacco Association to have dissolved an injunction, which had been issued against two members of the Associatidn. Several of the ab lest lawyers in the state were employ ed in the effort to have -the contract declared unconttitutional, * but the court in its decision made the In junction permanent, declraing the contract sound. Very great iraerest was taken by South Carolinians in the North Caro lina hearing. The attmpet to have the injunction dissolved was made before Judge Frank Daniels, H. G. Connor, Jr., of Wilson, chief counsel for those attacking the legality of contract, argued that the association is aimed to create a monopoly and that it is a combination in restraint of trade. During the course of the speech of one of the attorneys for the associa tion, the court room, which was filled with farmers interested in the out come of the trial, broke forth in ap plause. The tobacco association has now in stituted suit against the parties, who sold their tobacco outside of the association for 5 cents a pound liqui dated damages. The Raleigh News and Observer in expressing gratification editorially at the outcome of the case in North Carolina, said: "If co-operative mar keting succeeds the day of glutting the market and depressing the price has gone. If it fails, what then? In that case the farmers must revert to NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 6th day of November, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. n. for Letters of Discharge as Executrix of the Estate of W. H. Cole, deceased. Martha J. Cole, Executrix. Manning, S. C.. Oct. 3, 1922. p. OUI TH JOSEH SPOTTPres JA THIS IS.A "FA RMERi Built to back the f lion in, every v our power. Backed by ample sibility to ai structive mov . increase prospa on the farm. Bank with this str tution and you acme of safety sistance when FIRST NATIC W. C. DAVIS, I A. C. BRADHA J. T. STUKES, the old position where they get what ever is offered them. They will have no voice in that. One year they will get twenty cents a pound for their cotton, and the next year six, and usually they will be the victims of wild fluctuations." STRANDED IN OHIO RIVER Gallipolis, Ohio, Oct. 24.-The river packet steamers, General Wood, General Pershing and Ta coma were stranded on the rocks at Straight Ripple, near here, last night. All are heavily laden, and government officials have been ap pealed to for aid. Fast as the boy learns geography some war changes it. w-WOO \ HEN you pa W c~o.D. pack penses with Protecti that the amount of t is ~standmay pass i an amateur or prof< With the Protectu sys chec prof%'che<c S the end of the check. B oftecheck is cut or to out 80 that the ' het margin represents the rn We have arndto 8, withrotctu ckan cover with cutter attach Otherswhowish to aval call at our bank and re by opening an accouni this as a matter of< established 'o of pro the best soebl erv B4QUr~ ALLY PAcrECML PC BANK OF MAN lent ES M. SPROTT. Aest C ' BANK" armers of this sec ray that lies within financial respon d in every con ement tending to .rity and happiness ong, friendly insti i are assured the and tangible as requir ed. NAL BANK 'resident. M, Vice-President. Jashier. Child-birth Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Freg Sow thousands of women by the 5101DM method of an eminent hysicfan. have avoided unnecessary miseries through many month and up to the moment Baby hue arrived is fully eixilained in the remarkable took, "Motherhood and ther Babi." Tells also what to dobfore and after baby" comes, probable date of birth, bby rules, etc., and about "Mother' Friend, m" amunythe endcatdonth oximutr t andsold in aU c geso ninlration. drug stores everywhere. "Mother's Friend" is ap pled externelly. is safe, cree from narcotida, per mite easier natural read- " ;ustment of muscles and nerves during ex pectancy and childbirth. Start using it to dy. Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn., says: 4 day er d aeos torCo. BA45 A' lanta, (3a. 'Mother's Friend" fa m old at mU drug stores. cein. evr earmn. J NIN t .MOZNCshe i hcs ouhaeaur