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COUNT V AO KM SIIKALY !>(>KS Midi WORK 4 I T*j ihe* Legislative h-ration of Lexington county: - The following brief report of the work ?.:i your County Agent AI r. j Eh only will be <f interest. The report only covers two weeks in June. (f weeks ending 1Stil and 2"th. it is my purpose to send you a monthly report so that you will have '?]>i*<.?? tur.ity t> judge 111 work of your County Agent. Mr. Shealv visited 1Z men and la boys and -traveled 4l.~> miles in specific demonstration work. Assistance was given with two meetings which were attended by 21-1 men. 47 letter? were written and 40 bulletins mailed in response to specific needs and Inquiries. f There was quite an outbreak of hog cholera and blackleg among cattle and Mr. Shealv called in a specialist to aid in controlling the outbreak. Mr. Shealy examined a herd of hogs for Mr. Sam Rawl. and 30 head of cattle for J. H. Miller at Chapin. Hogs and cattle were treated for three other farmers. A moving picture was shown at Batesburg and .the best information relative to the use of Calicum Arsenate was given by the two entomologists who had been invited in by Mr. Shealy. The usual good club work with boys is being done and it is gratifying to be able to report that Lexington County is keeping up its record of having the best (dub work in South Carolina. Very truly yours. HENRY S. JOHNSON, Distinct Agent. Aiken. July 11, 1921. CROP CONDITION ON FIRST OF J FLY Conditions unfavorable for growing crops. The report of B. B. Hare, agricultural statistician in South Carolina for the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, issued as of July 1, shows that the first three weeks of June were too dry for normal development of all the growing crops, except cotton, hut rains appeared in most sections during the last week and improved conditions very materially. Old corn, however, in many places, is still badly in need of more rain, while other sections report too much rain for cotton. Increase in acreage of corn, sweet potatoes, rice, peanuts, sugar cane, sorghum for sirup. An interesting feature of the report is the notable increase in acreage of the leading crops over last year, the increase" expressed in percentage being as follows: Corn 14 per cent: sweet potatoes 10 per cent; rice 2 per cent; peanuts 4 per cent; sugar cane 10 per cent, and sorghum cane for sirup 4 per cent. The estimated acreage of these crops in 1020 vfas as follows: Corn 2,230,000 acres; sweet potatoes S8,000 acres; rice 4,100 acres; peaTSnoun YE We bought the entire st 60 Cents or The Stock consists of Dry Goods, Shoes. H We expect to give the sar Just a few or our 36 inch Homespun, heavy 36 *' ehvajj Hosiery for Men, Women Overalls for men. all sizes indigo dye, per pair, Nainsook Underwear, ?1 the garment. Shoes for the family at v< A call will convince you. Yours for Bargains Successor t< "ON THE MAF 1338 Assembly St, Cor V nuts 36,000 aires; sugar rane 3,000 ! . a<res: and serghum f<?r sirup i 5,im?0 j (.-i -rcs. Tin- ir.cr. :;s--.i arrwt.uv ?f ;'cu n.' : !y plan;- d ! < - : :h"i:gh the rodta :i<>u in this year wili represent ?{; : - i i r. .t:i tii- m< iaas> tj a?'i""usre M :::? I I . :h-r <rops. , I I'-i-i'casf in a - i"? :i < ' c?t <>:.. i <1.:t?-< ??. ati'! irish potatoes. 'I In.' ' "[ i??n in ei.tton n? r> auv. as forme iy | r?*p'?rt?.'d. is sin. a'res making the :ureage litis year in round numbers iI.2an.non acres as compared} with k.O'Ui.aoM re ia-s last year. A<we-| age of irish potatoes is 2 per rent and tobacco 15 per cent less than in 1 !<2o. The acreage planted to these crops last year was, irish potatoes 31,450 acres, and tobacco 103,000 acres. There is a slight increase in acreage of tobacco in Bamberg, and a few of the other new tobacco growing counties, while in the old tobacco growing counties of the eastern ] art of the Stat * there lias be> n a substantial reduction in aereage. Condition of tlie leading crops. as compared with a normal on July 1. is reported as follows: Cotton G5 per cent Irish potatoes .....so per cent Tobacco 70 per cent Millet S3 per cent Sorghum for sirup SS per cent Apples , 4S per cent Pears 58 per cent Cabbages S2 per cent Cantaloupes 78 per cent Peanuts 85 per cent 4 LADIES. WE INVITE YOU. The ladies of Lexington and surI rounding territory are invited to visit lour store during the July Sale and in spec: the values we are offering in toilet preparations, consisting1 of talcums, face powders, face creams, toilet waters, soaps, etc., tooth brush-s es, hair brushes, dyes, shoe polishes, cleaning compounds and many other useful items needed in the home every day and offered at greatly reduced prices during July. There is offered Thermos. Bottles. / Clocks, Safety Razors, and other items that make splendid gifts. Pure food products such as tea, cocoa, coffee. candy,etc., extra special values. We have continued the Special Sale for the balance of the month and calling it. our July Anniversary Sale. HARMON DRUG CO.. The REX ALL Store. TilE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Open to Men and Women Entrance examinations, and examinations for the free tuition county scholarships at all county scats Fri day, July 5>. at y a. m. Four-year course? lead to the IJ. A. and D. S. degrees. A special two-year pre-mcdical course is given. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories unexcelled library facilities. A dormitory for men. Expenses moderate. For terms, catalogue, and illustrated booklet, address Harrison Randolph, Pres. 4t-39-p Sent" t :s, :ock of L. REZNICK at i the Dailar { I fQ Cv LO) Clothing and Notions. e reduction to consumers. j ; Every-day Sp.cials. erade. vard - 8 3-4 ?er grave - - ? 1-2 [ and Children 2 or for 25c : heave evade den in? - ' - - 9Sc I lirts or drawers, o r ( t.V'1 ;ur own price. | I | > % 14. JLlk d L. Reznick *XET SQUARE " /ashingtoa. Columbia S. C. ! Corii 7x ' Sv.'i^ v N !? !' i ('ov;iK"i 7 Grar..-s 7 . Onior.- v; \v-i ? :-0> 7 N ]?.-; ;" r- :r.s I'< ! < t-m ; The Great Clearinghouse I Of Your Body Is the Blood | Stream; Auto Blood Therapy Proves | That Every Sufferer From Disease Carries the Remedy With Him. J hysiojniry toadies that there is a! period cytiv in ill'- liiV of every ( . ll! in th?- boily. and thai at stated per-, jods a complete mass of cells cum-J posing the body is born. Ceils (level ci ed under stimulus < !" disorder in J these cells renders that individuali susceptible to disease. This life forceI controlling the formation of new j cells flows in disorder. In sickncssj there is a lack of harmonv in thci l cells. For the correction of this dis-j turbance or uneciual distribution of! life force a serum has been discovered. This serum is made from a lew drops of the blood of the patient j to be treated. The pathological ele-! ments causing the disorder in the] blood cells are known to be present! in the blood of the sick person. That ! like cures like has been a demon- j strated fact over 100 years. When w?-1 take a specimen of blood and make! a potentized serum according to per- ( l'eeted technique and giw it back to) the patient we are proceeding along! scientiti' lines. as results amply: prove. Wo iind in tile Mood, capture and j multiply :lie lacking elements, antibodies or ferments and return them, i We leach and aid tile body to make! these ferments, ami by so doing we! tea< li it the cure lor itself the disease, j The .sun <'Ss of .\uto IUood Therapy j jintvi s that every patier.t suffering j from disease carries the remedy within him. Auto Dlood Therapy treats "the patient" with the remedy Nature designed ami foreordained to lit pis conditio'. ? xaetly. Th.e wonderful therap* utie value of her preparation?! cannot be denied. Old Dame Nature j l is tne pnarmaeist supreme. .V diagnosis \s usually unnecessary; ior the patient i _> respond t > iii treat nit nt. it makes little difference; what portion of the anatomy is af-| l'eced. for tile illje< lei refill'. <'! the! causative micro organism lias eiee-1 live specific action on the tissues <,r j organs affected. As tin- homini; j pitreon tiies straight t" its ee,te. s-> tin i toxins developed within the patient's j body act promptly on the infected j part by natural elective athr.ity. Two years of experience with hundreds of cases with, absolutely it" bad' results, liitt .on the contrary, e >'? ! results, and a personal ae-ia-tinn.in-.. 1 with i'\ ej* s -on- of mature, kiaii-j standing physicians v. Ir; Lav.- used it . successfully and with clinical n-ports: from hundreds in all parts of the I".' S. ;i;m foreiar. c??uniries <i:<Io?sinaj tnis th rap;.' ami reportim; > '. pm ; cop?. ! i-.-.i:- j.i ov?w il.'am eases i :r?-al ed. wit:. 1' " . i ::.ei; ns taken' a* .. mi' ii:.. should hast maketiios : us v. In. not blimb d with] prejudi' . i -u ' ar.ee a oh m*oss . asininity .- 11. iiuht of wm-dm \||V. I'Se t riti'a: 1.1 of A 1.10 T:elap> i^; t'sttiiiiV it; dir : projmirii'>n t>> tm iynoraim- < r ptvjt: lice of die critic.: ]^n??ranee < :' a new tlierapeinie measure may 1> excused in the practicing: physician who lias often little time; or oi>i? ituuity f keeping informed' :vs*ardiri: uriv.Mt n.tdhal litwatuiv.i I.'".". \\*Ii* : 1 a ;*? ". ?"; ;.\a iirniiuvs so hoid us t" :!;?:;:i! his ;umt. tni:sidviu i i. !'<-r hi.- ivi should '. < !u:itor us i! .. pointing ??-j; rhr vi!s. t'lf daa:. ; posit iv Was i\ .\!a. ? ;?!: I-y \v!f sW.: "I: New Io;i*s is.. . a-a.iy .. ol; r;i7."<; h:t. X \ ::- ss. * -..psijiKiThT.. h-diu.-sn. .. .lad i: ; . hi 1 I'.-wty. lww s. c,,.;:.-.. ;;. iai:;'s I -is--as- As iiilia. May \ r\\ ! ill-. I!' ;>>, . i hv.:. s:: : !'yvssu. i 'a va'.y.-is. N< a i' is. ' %' * S * '' > ' 1 V i' I' ' *; '? > i: ' w ' * . . \ ' ' i i * ": >' S t? ' i: \ ' i! .*1 * 4 v: ' 1 ' . * i y1;rv i i s . 1 . . lia atDr. W, R. Register ' * S ' ' ; 1 h r ; ' 1 Of the Cone J At Close of Business I j ASSE1 ! Loans and discounts Overdrafts Banking House, Furniture Fixtures % Oother Bonds and Securities ? Stock Federal Reserve Bank !! U. S. Government Bonds Cash & Due fror* Banks Sc U. S. Treas TOTAL LIABILI n \ a* a Capital Stock j| j Undivided Pro Sis |K tu:aiivii ? J Money Borrowed and Rediscounts Secured b ? Other Rediscounts 1 ;s Deposits | | "NO DEPOSITOR HAS EVER LOST ON | | A NATIONAL BANK IN SOUTH CAROL 5 ? "Join the Growing Bank" With 21 Years |j Fp| 9 g 1 f I J[ IDIC!-' 1 " 1 J S ?L * ?% m /? 11 Batesburg I T. B. Kernaghan j President 4 ? ^ sSfeva l^i wivygsBi HBBBMBBSBBBBP^ ^ i S Iki ris* rl| 111 ? 11 I if | Sition of | -I B I IP j y 50 SpWfl^ pH Bf Aft QHB iWWl J *. r; irg, S. C. | j 5 June 30,1921 || $ 723,948.51 | NONE | ^ 24,065.00 I i 9 42,430.00 I 5,400.00 | $289,180.99 | 73,242.15? 372,423.14 I ' $1,168,266.65 i H ^ TIES 1 j 1 $ 125,000.00 1 60,000.00 | H 11,142.75 8 :,m 78,300.00 I | jfll by Government ?j 216,729.56 .|?? 77,758.55 "|| : 599,335.79 * 9| $1,168,266.65 "jj IS E DOLLAR BY THE FAILURE OF if in a." | flj of Successful Operation. ' ' | CdzJJiA ; mmbm?B??? 1 1^ II . ? i jll !%i &% & i #"% <?% i a iNi dLlUuai - ^" ** i! \ r l e ii.v* g Ve I t J. R. linger, I:j Cashier Im qfjp?fff^*gqg^-a^sggCTa^j?srags^^ I . | \. 3 , v I