The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 26, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
Hooton
EV
DRESSE
I Every few da
I New York bi
| week we hai
I but were wa
I come again,
I in our histor
Is y '
I Manufacture
i wear, come 1
STYLISH STOUT 1
! LJ
You will aeknowlei
; \ is difficult to find the ki
fit and look well on you.
you will find here. W(
I Stouts this season and
snect these Dresses. r
I^^^^e&bylesar^orre
SWEATERSAJ
11 Are you going to n
derwear this Season?
I! you through a comple
: | nothing so serviceable
) kind and we ha've that k
essential to health as G
the Winter, the prices
might expect at a stc
1 quality you usually fine
H Store your Store.
SHIRT WAISTS AN
I We are having a gi
| and Over Blouses, bee;
1 most popular this Seas
I select from. Come and
I in all of the Colors and
I this time, a Size to fit vc
J glad to pay.
IE A.
1/isifnrs in the Town
w m V ?
- And the Community
?Mrs. Katherine Riley spent Satx
urday in Augusta on a shopping trip.
?Mrs. Helen Copeland, of Augusta,
was a recent visitor in thej
city.
?Mrs. Roy Cooner has returned
home aftera visit to relatives at Fairfax.
?J. D. Utsey has been confined
to his home for several days by illness.
?Mrs. Phillip G. Carnes, of
Orangeburg, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
?Dr. Vance Brabham, of Orangeburg,
spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
?Otis Brabham, of Allendale,
spent the week-end in the city with
relatives.
?The friends of V. J. Hartzog are
glad to see him out again after an illness
of several days. <
?Mrs. Meriwether, of Allendale,
was the guest of Mrs. A. McB. Speaks
a foxc rtnvs last week.
H?wiiniiiurn mmhiiii?
's Ladies
'ERY WEEK 1
S, COATS
ys we receive sh
lyers are cumuiv
/e something Di
iting until later
for up to this til
y, for with our f
irs of Reputatioi
to HOOTON'S,
DRESSES FOR STOUT
lDIES
dge that if you are Stout it
nd and style dress that will
, Well that 's just the kind
s are making a Specialty of
invite you to come and inThe
prices are Reasonable
ist. Come, let us show you.
tfD UNDERWEAR.
eed a Sweater or some UnIf
so, come and let us show
te line of both. There is
as a Sweater of the right
:ind, and there is nothing so
ood, Warm Underwear for
and stvles are what you
)re of this kind, with the
1 here. Come and make our
D SEPARATE SKIRTS
'eat Season on Sport Skirts
ause they are Stylish and
son, and we have a line to
[ see these. We have them
Stripes that are Correct at
and at a Price you will be
HOOK
?Miss Fannie Lou Free, of Govan,
spent a few days in the community
last week with Mrs. H. L. Hinnant.
?Mrs. James H. Grauel, of Columbia,
spent several days in the city and
community last week with relatives.
?The friends of Coroner Zeigler,
"Uncle Jim," are glad to know that
he is improved from a severe attack
Sunday.
?Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lewis, of
Savannah, spent the week-end in the
city with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carter on
?Miss Rosa Adams spent several
days in Columbia last week with her
sister, Mrs. T. L. Clary.
?Mrs. G. W. Garland is spending
aome time with her niece, Mrs. Ralph
McDonald, at McCormick.
?Edwin C. Bruce, who holds a
position in Greenville, spent a few
days in the city last week.
?S. S. Williams of Govan and his
visitor, J. A. Kennedy, of Guyton.
Ga., spent Monday in the city.
?-Mrs. George F. Hair has gone to
Spartanburg t? spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Cudd.
r ?Mrs. Kimball, of Norfolk, Va., i9
spending the winter in the city at the
home of Mrs. F. B. McCrackin.
Jttaiiruau. avenue.
?C. F. Gilchrist and James T.
Burch, former Florence residents,
were among those attending the Florence
fair last week.
?C. R. Brabham, Jr., who underwent
an operation at his home here
Sunday, is rapidly improving, his
friends will be glad to know.
?Mrs. Olin Watson has returned
home aftera recent operation in
Charleston, and her friends will be
glad to know she is rapidly improving.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary Black, of
Beaufort, spent several days in the
city last week and this week with
Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Price.
?The friends of Mrs. E. W. Watson
will be glad to learn that she is
rapidly improving from her recent
operation and is expected to return
home the latter part of this week.
?Mrs. F. M. Bamberg returned"to
the city last week from Augusta,
where her little son, Francis, has
been under treatment. This bright
little boy ig now very much improved.
The National War Mothers' Association,
organized during the World
War, is actively engaged in assisting
and looking after former service
men, particularly those who have
been discharged from hospitals and
who have been unable to get work.
f'"' %
Store an
rou WILL FIN
, SKIRTS, <
ipments of New 1
tally sending us tl
M 1 A- .1
xrereni 10 snow
to.buy your G
me we have soldi
tew York conne<
el, and only ONE
it is here for yoi
IS 1
COATS FOR MISSES,
DR
At this time we are !
Coats you will be glad to
word in Style and Mater
last few days two shipm
plete stock. Therefore, w
if it's a Coat you need an<
Stylish, we can please y
L Styles and Material are s(
useless for us to try to dei
ask is a look.
DN, Teleph
A. N. Heckle.
Blackville, Oct. 19.?Mr. A. N.
Heckle died here Tuesday morning
at 6 o'clock. He was 45 years
of age and had been an invalid
for a year, having suffered
from a severe stroke of paralysis.
He was a master mechanic and originally
from Macon, Ga., but
moved here recently with his son,
Mr. H. W. Heckle, who is one of the
teachers in the Blackville high
school. During his short stay here
he made many warm friends. His
wife preceded him to the grave. Six
children survive, three sons and
three daughters Two daughters, the
Misses Lucille and Beatrice, and
one son, Mr. H. W. Heckle, live here,
and have the sympathy of a host
of friends in their bereavement.
The remains were carried to Macon
for funeral and interment. Dr.
Julius Sanders accompanied the
family to Macon.
School exercises for the day were
suspended though respect for the
son and the daughters, who were
pupils in the Blackville high school.
SOME OBSERVATIONS AT
COTTON CONFERENCE
(By R. M. Mixson.) *
Reported Especially for The Williston
Way.
We can make cotton under boll
weevil condition and that profitably,
I was the concensus of opinion expressed
by Mr. Coker of Hartsville,
Professor Conradi, of Clemson and ;
Mr. A. E. Grantham of the V. C. C.
Co. of Richmond, Va.
Mr. Coker has been experimenting
extensively with a preparation of cal- <
cium arsenate, molasses and water,
mixed in the following propertions: 1
one lb. calcium arsenate, to one gallon
of malasses and one gallon of
water thoroughly mixed, applied as
follows: June 13, June 23, July 13, '
id BeadyD
HERE NEW
COAT SUI
Dresses, Suits, C<
tie New things wl
you. If you wei
arments of Rea
more Keady-to-v
ctions we are si
; OF A KIND.
i and at prices t
LADIES AND CHILEN.
showing an assortment of
spp for thev are the last
ial; we have added in the
ents to our already comre
do not hesitate to state
i want one thats New and ,
ou. The Sizes, Colors,?
) well assorted it would be
scribe them here. All we
one 83-J, I
????? ' July
21, July 28 and August 4, at a!
total cost of not over three dollars |
per acre for the season, when he j
started the infestation was heavy, he i
gathered 1238 lbs. of seed cotton per i
acre on cotton so treated.
Professor Conradi has made nu-!
merous experiments with calcium j
arsenate in the dust, he claims that:
he prefers the arsenate applied in the j
dust to Mr. Coker's mixture, that the I
farmer must watch his cotton closely-and
when he finds that the infestation
has started, then commence
the application of Arsenate, that it
should be applied every week until
the last of August that if so applied
it will practically exterminate the
weevil and that practically a run
crop will be made.
Mr. A. E. Grantham director of the
agricultural service bureau of the V.
C. C. Co. conducted during this year
experiments on over 30 farms in
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, plans of Professor Couradi,
Mr. Granham would take a field of
cotton of ten acres, divide it on five
acres he applied the calcium arsenate
in the dust once a week with covering
two rows at a time, in a few cases a
mule-back machine was used, in
other cases ,when the cotton was
snjall, a hand gun was used.
At some points, when the cotton
had 3 to 5 squares it was dusted with
a tin can duster, on the other five
acres adjoining, no arsenate was
used, that in every instance the
yield from the cotton treated was
from two to three times as much
as it was on the cotton not dusted.
This method cast from six to eight
dollars through the season.
The discussions were very intelligent
and interesting, it was well
wnrth nf itsseif the cost of the trip I
to Columbia.
Next to "know thyself" the most
improtant thing for a farmer is
"know thy land."
.
/
? ??' ' %
to-Wear Parlor
SHIPMENTS OF , 1
TS AND WAISTS |
>ats, Skirts, and Waists. Uur g I
bile they are still New. Every I
re here early and did not buy, I 1
tdy-to-wear, we invite you to. f
year than any previous Season I |
towing Garments from many I , |
If it is anything Ready-to- E
i - *11 l 1
iiat win piease. | ^
LADIES' COAT SUITS. ] ,
The time has arrived when you should be selecting
your Suit, and we would suggest Hooton's
as the place, for here we carry only Ladies' Gar- jj
ments, and naturally, all of our attention1 and inteerst
is in trying to please the Ladies and Girls,
therefore we know we have more modern and up to
the minute Styles than you can find at a,General v . ^||
Store where they have just a few Suits, and do not
make a Specialty of them. Cdme and let us show
you these Suits, and be convinced that Hooton's is 7 Ji
the place for Ladies and Girls to shop. ^
DRESSES, ONE OF A KIND, FOR GIRLS AN D \
LADIES. X :?||i
Our regular Sizes in Dresses are the most complete
we have ever shown, both in Style and Material.
We have a large stock of these to select
from. It matters little the kind of Dress you wish,
you will find it here in this Showing. We have I ., M
them, in Crepe, Serges, Poiret Twills, Tricotines, |
Satins, and last but not least, Velvets. Thesp 1
Dresses are one of a Kind and the Kind you will be ? % J
glad to wear. The Prices are reasonable; a look | will
convince you. |
Bamberg, S. C.J
?
r\ JtS
Gin Days
rri /I .. A*1 f% ?i
Ihe totton Uil to. |
BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFER 1
?? ' ?? ?
MAGAZINES and OUR NEWSPAPER
Swfc. F0R $2-55 Order Now " f
THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER IS COOP FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Subscription* may be new or renewal. All renewal subscriptions will be wtmriwi Cor one
year from present date of expiration.
THE BAMBERG HERALD, Bamberg, S. C.