Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"THE FATHER OF THE MAN” RECOIN) YIELDS OF COHON PER ACRE To The Automobile THREK BAI.KS PER ACRE GROWN ON FIVE-ACRE TRACT—HOW YIELDS WERE OBTAINED By C. A. McLendon, Soil Improvement Committee. * — POOR MAN S LAWYER" HAS ITS FIRST WOMAN ATTORNEY *• #• T TW’ 4R * • F'e*»# < • I #•#*■* » • -»• • B • rrmmB VML MR mBmmmvh# MR A# OMR aM t*# MMR'OtM •B Se bB r^mbr rm# imrmm < MRR mrmr MhMR BBR flHMMnR Rbpv Rt* R i R UB I^rrrprrBB bprrb^ UBO UlUU •• R4RR fnMl BNltaW • * ■ I . • The Farm Journal, Philadelphia., Pennsylvania, conducted a cotton pro- duction contest for the season of 1919, and prizes were recently awarded to the three farmers producing the high est yields per acre on five-acre test patches. The first prize of a gold medal and one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) wae awarded to J. O. M. Smith. Commerce, Georgia; the second prize of a silver medal and five hundred Hollars ($500.00) went to S. J. White, Sumter, SouthfCarolina; and the third prize of a bronze medal and two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00) was given to William Peterson. Clinton, North Carolina. o . % All of these farmers practiced the same general methods of production, •uch as selection of the best land avail able, thorough preparation the use of tbe boat erod obtainable good cal |<vel4oo and pepper harvesting lee winner of tbe flval prise ap plied par acre } fee pwandt ■ t a com ptete lend tsar tie } t j analysing If par cam «f paaspbanr acid. 1 pa* cant nnsmaam and J per cam of pm seh He asaa aaad I pan paamfts nf «d scans* Ini t*| mniimar peat bsdaea pnnmsng uma Ha pmnsad ma Ftadmam eantgrgad < la •eased saag and bin pvasd nf Hbt rasnnn per msa *a m# teas pa—n Mm I MO gwmdn ap nPneamH«aa% tgeaw ms—a a es«an as m sense per pannd md raai as pm at pm mn ttn r—rp ****** p-sHdn nf am pm man m me —eases ■ He nm sm smt • i nm ^ i Hd pamagp «r «» • Bm ptaen amp Ha PBb« -• a* < •— a# • aBn •— s» • • d pi «a — S1‘KIN(I IS NOW HERE, AI^D YOU WILL HAVE TO EQUIP YOUR CAR (WITH NEW TIRES. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE BOUGHT A BIG STOCK OF GOODRICH, FABRIC AND SILVERTOWN , (ioRDS, BEFORE THE ADVANCE IN PRICES AND WE ARE COIN^TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THESE PRICES, WHICH WILL BE A SAVING TO YOU FROM TWENTY TO THIRTY PER CENT, WHICH MEANS A * a ^ # ' ■ GREAT DEAL vSt r WHEN YOU HAVE TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH TIRES. THESE ARE GUARANTEED FOR 6,000 AND 8,000 MILES BY THE MANUFACTURERS. COMEMn AND LOOK THEM . . , / - * * * OVER AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. ♦ s’ Hagood-Jennings Auto Co. rilONE NO. 79. Barnwell, South Carolina L. P. WILSON % C No R«d 1 *pr rrmr - harley « blatt. • meep ns mmb iPa bmt panda| AtloCfhdy • at l n sa r PSt> MAt 4M Hi LAJ I BwMPbL C. • ai*aia peem bmmaea - • • tabwee tp HRMb Hm db | HB CBdH A Ht BH H C Bans id— L fVene BJ HHe%»dH % €. I id pram VBH sBBb cJTT MISS DOROTHY FROOK5 for tlii> asking It ought to he dispene ed like religion and medicine.” This is the reason why Mies Crooks ehoosen to rest her legal eareer with the Salvation Army, to aid that organi zation in the. part of Its work in which ^phTTHP 1 ! afafb* Hr# M «e y (*• s» new r. >• •fca ei«ab %ge e *He andvd ffsanepb en ly tbre Mgn tbe aet a*a—a—a tbieg f»** it » «* -it I a*wl%e avgrat •all* j frem the pawl f«Br legm edviia and as J *l«»ef»*-e and wbaa Ibe • mmmm are aar 1 tbp tbe Ana* obiaiiis^ea—iirierM law term and te**« that Juetlrr i« «4>inlne*l j Tills is one of the iio tdental develop j inatits of the Army • many a< tlvlties which bring It Into intimate •-onta^t with the poor, the unfortunair end the misfit the country over Attorneys in many cities make ft a practice to give their service* freeeto those recommended hy the Salvation Army. Mis* Frooki is th«* tlmt woman lawyer to “hang oat her shingle” with the Army. ’ H n «a Hromaa* iPPH anamamg § pee earn d ni am iv ne«n f pm mm of am •mm and 9 pea earn • faanan m bnmn angmed a* gnmaang nmn Be aaaa aggnam ma paemm «# nmemg nf eadn ggr area ngad> «da BH # Pena Ha gaanead me * heaanmd ggg Bm —<*d nad bd fbem «d am aamng gar aefa an die sam pan»b dna i it ea—nde an ang—enameearr ina and rma Mmn beam • am gnandn aneb Cbn •an a* as *anna pa» gaand and aaad as pm m ga* san mn nmenpa evasa at JPP eMamna af mar pae a* ea se geanb • aesanag femi ram ansasmsad in IMP if Ha ma MM and sand gbaaaaa Be •tern gf | ig? pamnm af age gar asm an mae pme% aaad Cm PMA M Pm Be • g * * • m B 1 She Prayed for a Dishpan—Got It! story of how prayer brought a much- needed dishpan to MVlor Jennie Ward, the beloved head of the Army's famous Clmfcry Street Slum Settlement and Nursery on New York’s East Side. 'So much poverty and suffering exist ed in the neighborhood at the time that the Major and her helpers did'not feel Justified in taking even s slim dime to buy a new dishpan. Finally the Major and her assistants went down on their knee* and prayed for a dishpan. Just •a they had pr»>e*4 fur guUiatoee - u*. their work of relieving the distress about them That evening tbe 9fa^*e set » bee tamhvarlae to raliert sorb so ehe ceub* Ha «b pHed I tan paon4> pm area af a asta tarn af Han — tap acid pbaapbasa and rattan seod aaaal heoadanatinp all af tbM with stable maaare )«mi hafars piaattag tiam He alaa avads a aids applicattaa af aftmie of middle af the growiag se He pleated the Petemon s Improved need sad hie yield of Hat cattoa pat acre oo the leet petrh one 1.940 pound* or aligbtly over two 500 pound bales Cot too at 40 rants per pound and seed st $*A 00 per too. the average yield of 2S0 pounds of lint per acre in North Carolina last year amounted to $133.72 fer the lint and seed, where as the field eff 1,040 pounds of lint per acre on this patch sold for $493.84 for the lint and seed, making a dif ference in returns per acre of $$$0.12. Taking into consideration the cost of picking and handling the extra amount of cotton produced and the extra amount of fertilizer applied on these test patches, there is still a bal ance of returns in favor of these high er yields of from $300.00 to $400.00 per acre, which ia well worthy of the deepest consideration on the part of the cotton farmers who expect to pro duce cotton with profit under" the present conditions. In tbe profitable production of cot ton in 4 the future larger yields per acre will be the keynote of success. Tble can be accomplished by practic ian more intensive methods, including tbe intelligent nse or commental Ur flitters To obtain the best results In producing cotton a liberal application of a rotpleia fertiliser should be Mad* at planting urn* und wb^r* tbe boll oeeeil in am predhat a*4o applications are ananffy Made e ah profit a pampant naaiisiarug rseaMi ab In :ttt bf ti—ti ■* • . Hi *M*ip 9m W HEN you purchase a Buick Model K 49, you find that no seven passenger car can possibly give greater yalue better satisfaction, higher efficiency or more re finement of detail. With beautiful body lines—with large, comfortable seats and tonneaus, assem bled on a chassis equipped with the famous Buick Valve-in-Head Motor, this model meets every requirement demanded in a dependable touring car for use under all conditions. tHO § •