University of South Carolina Libraries
That Scuth Carolina as compared with some of its neighboring States is soptewhat behind in the care and tro tent of it0 thousands of cases of erculosis is a statement issued from State Headquarters of the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association at Columbia. The campaign which be gan beceniber 1st for the sale of health bonds and Christmas seals is expected to eniarc:e the work now be ing carried on to decrease the spread of the disease in this state. Accordin- to ligures c. mpiltx for the year 1919, the Palmetto State and Mississippi each lost 136 eiti zens 1or every 100,000 population from tuberculosis, Mississippi ap propriated to confat the disease a sum of cne million dollars. This.will (rect a sanitorium which will trtit six hundred cases at. one time. Plans are being made to add acnomodations which will care for a hundred more, increasing the c:apacity to 1.000 beds. South Carolina's appropriation was 1U,939.95, or about $985,000 less than its neighbor. The aprfrcpriation in thi.' State was for the State San hioriumI and the negro hospital known as the Palmetto Sanitorium. In North Carelina where 122 out of 100,000 were killed by tuberculosis there are 1.775 beds available, 200 of which are at Sanitorium, N. C. An appropriation of $100,000 by that State will provide for negro patients, - hile an additional allowance of $200,000 has been made for the furth C- development of Sanitorium. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The time for taking returns for the fiscal year 1922 will open the sccond day of January, 1922, and will close February 20, 1922, after which 60 per cent penalty will be added, as provided by law for non-returns. Here is ycur ooortunity to imarii 1 ogainst eib:trraa-in. error s i:t !pelin-, pronunciation an1d po:r choice of words. Kno th:;mein of nuI ::a war terma3. Icre--se yo::: cftii:::7, which results in power and succes. WEBSTER'S :1 NEW INTERNATIONAL IfCTIONARY i:= an l!-km.. tus t. :1eher, a uni v .'1 l q t 1: . wot!r:-, nrdo a) aret, vmI r(- (1. tB is in d v u' b^ luntclreds of thouLid( .t of .iuc . tt.9 Words. }7%1 4s,". .) Im JI.. be'st rit on. D03 fwrahe. n tries. 30.00)0 Geogr.aiicalSuojec t, I GitAND 'mL:, (if:t"";; Award) R ir. U .it an ad .- L )ER I..'i: -. . t ;1' t 1: p i: y rt . s " .- t t bl '.. - I. & C. MERIAi M CO., G Springfield, laas., U. S. A. Jw4f (f I t.., GREENWOOD, SO1 Tlihe most beautifully located and e< oughly practical courses of study. guaranteedl to graduates or money 1 Write today for catalogue. Addr. W. S. PETERSON, Pres., EE~ST MAT~lERIAl~ USED J AMESOI Dependable Sh( PHONE 3l6 M .AIL ORD)ERS SOLICITED) December On Jainuar y 1st I shall begin takin ogitr to lbe ready for this a~ul the be the remainder of December' , M3.-AKE (Cothing and Shoes etc. So now is the do0 your C;hristmas shopping. 1\y stock is too large to begin quot in this store, so I will .just say tha C m ~erchandise it will pay you to y Bring me your eggs, I at 4J. W. HEf bi 1\Ide iii 1922, as provided by law The auditor will make his usual rounds as follows: Calhoun, Tuesday, January 3, after. noen. Central, Wednesday and Thursday, January 4 and 5. Isaqueena Cotton Mill, F'riday, Jan uary 6, forenoon. Cateechee, Friday, January 6, afte - noon. Norris, Saturday, January i, fore noon. Liberty, Monday and 'Tues.day. Jan uary, 9 and 10 until no-,, Tut.. Easley Cot ntn Si" _ ..2 Tues day, January 10, fro i to 1 o'clock p. O. Ja1,1:ty I1 and !'. Eat.ley Cotton ,0N- 1, ;Friday, January 13, unti! : . . Allee Cotton Iii. Friday. January 12. , to ( p. m. Flat Rock, ..tro; y. Jan'sry '141. Glenwood C,:r dill, Men1day, January 16. Ml. W. Hert:'. St.!.r, TIuesdy, Jrnunary 17, 11:t. ) ,'e - p. m. Looper's Gin.. Wed nesday, J1anuallry 18, fXorenm:on. Da' usvili,. \' inskday. .January 1$, afternoon, a!1I 'imurs1'ty, January 111, forenoorn. Peter. Cree:.i TIhurI1saly, .Jan1ua,' 11), af te rwn' :. Puin.1itown-\:. Friday, .January 20, H<-lly S Friday, January 20, .I1 i.'noli . A:ticth, :Saturday, Janua -y 21, Mile Creek, Monday, .Janu.tv- 2: , fortnoon. Prater.i, Monday, January 23, after noon. Six Mlle, Tuesday, .January 2-1. Creswell, Wednesday, January 25 until :1 o'clock p. m. Respectfully, HENRY A TOWNES, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Tax return blanks for 1922 may be found at the following places: Central-Farmers Bank. Central Bank, Isaquc-ena Mill. Ceitral R 4-W. S. Gantt, J. L. Mu rph ree. Calhoun R 1-T. S. Ramsay. Cateechee-L. I. Leopard. Nvrris-D. C. Garrett. Clemson Colletge-P. S. McCollum. Liberty-I.ibc-rty Bank, Farmers and Merchants Bank, W. 1. Glenn, Easley Mill No. 2 ofice. Liberty R l-M. .oe Boegs. Easley-Eaaley Mi'd No. 1 oml'c, Commercial Bank, Easley Loan and Trust. Cr., Magistrate Jameson. Alic. Mill oeice, Glenwood Mill ouice. Easley R. F. D.--.. L. Smith, J. 0. Hughey. )acusville-N. B. Williams, G. W. Bowen. Pickens R 2-D. E. Garrett. Pihkos Rt :1-.I. H. Chastain:. P'ickens R .1-S. B. Edm: s, A. C. Sutherl!and. I Nimmos-;. (C. Bowie. Eastatoe-W. R. McKionney. Six Mile-J. L. Dillar. HENRY A. T1OW.NES. Audlitor. ITH CAROLINA ~uipped school in the South. Thor ~Iost reasonable rates. Positions ack. ss GREENWOOD, S. C. RETURN POSTAGE PAID. N BROS. >e 'Repair Shop E ASL EY, S. C. P'ROMPTl SEP\ AC Clear ance!!! StO sok of my merchiandise, a4nd in ;iess of the new yeart, I shall durin'. SPECIAL 1PRICEs on Dry Goods, time and THIS IS THE11 PLACE to ing price* on1 allI the B3arkains found t if you neet: anything in my line isit this storec before yo)u buy. n paying 60c par dozen. ID RIO KS COTTON PROD U BOLL WEE Reoommendations Made by the Ex tension Service of Clemson College. Clemson College, Dc. 12..-- Th !1 tension Service of Clcmsoon ( ollege hats published lExtension l11etin 4, "Farmlin:, under Poll11" \ v; Condi. tions,"' and has se.iured thr uh S-m actor' N. i .Dial ti:e pitm n of atr :it f t e ":"l.tu :" re':i2ionl of the "It port 0! :'';;g C.ar~oina Holl\\viCmsion' Hoth1 of thete p)itblica;tions, whiebh hiu y he had firomt((tf outy agens or Ila e h t lut '~llV .crv rfrom the Extert!iion '-rvice. ('!lnison College, S C. . 12a ai:td .Itg gostions nl grow a11 l~t UCn und il' boil w'v'%'il U' 'cII 1.0t ion. Som3 .: of tiht's are given be .\. Stalk Destruction and Cleaning uip the Farm. T'he . rd('s et- w\.". i, that rava t1it th ) hun O '!r i) r t11 offs;pt'l'ng Of Uit:I'en. worsydVs. th!:t pia:+. i'd the pireet'din u.tit''r ?1 ,o uu ' i ll:. The. wevi! ls devlopmet ;1t" in th.. fill are thie ones :nest !kuLy to s.ur vive? tit einte(r, as the'y ire t() worn out by 11111;; tigiits tia d by e'ge h tng. The greates t numbel r1 u wevlvill 'survive' in'lthos- fiot'1: orl wh ic"h cot ton stalks togtiether wi:h 1ru-, weed~s and other refuse material offering sholter, are alrleowed ,to r'Im a :in. T'ihe I early destruction of cotton stalkS by chopping and plowing thn under, the pilntinI of winter cp'.ecs. attd the cleaning of terra's, dit h.chi bank;, edges of Woods, a1 other piilces of fering winter shelter, constitute the first step in making the next year's crop. Thorough Preparation.-When a cover crop is grown on the land dur ing fall and winter, it should be plowed under early in the spring so that the land will have ample time to settle before plant'ng. Cotton comes up more quickly and starts growth earlier if planted on a firm well-set tied seed bed than if planted on a loose one. If the land has been in corn and velvet beans, or corn and peas during the summer and can he conveniently planted to a cover crop, this should be grazed during the early winter months and plowed un der in mlid-winter for best conserva tion of nitrogen, and this will give time for the land to settle and the or ganic matter to humify before plant ing tine. Where no cover crop is used, the land should be plowed In the fall or early winter for a heavy clay soil, or in the early spring in the case of a sandy soil. and the seed beds should he made ip early in the spring so that they will have am1)le time to settle before pl:iut i ng. ('lay soils when plowed in the fell hoiI .he plowed deep to gi ve more soil for root development. No soil a:tuid he plowved deep in the late sprint, or .ust before planting. Planting only Approved Varieties. -- uml2''rous experimetlt.s in the boll weevil infested area of this state and oihrr s'.ates have amply .iostifiet fthe re1ommenditions of tht' following varieties for the( conditions 1esig nated: A. Short staplo vaifet i. i) C'levela nI liig Hotl for- ilit -(re" Lan11:. 2)i. Dixie Tlriump~h for wilt-infl-stN'i Iland. Webber No. 49. 2 e Del:, -Typ' Web loer. It its IimplortaInt to ha.v' -in 0:lriy tanfl to have ;a var li.'ty who' ('onitin u-'- to fr-u It hroughout. t' son511. Thle hol1l weevil prefor 02s to puncbtture sqilures and11 will dlo so if they are pr1esent in th Lii' 1a1ts; nt if none2( aref to be foundfl he will thienl punIcture thle half-gr-own boils. This expllains why it is imipor'tant for' a var1iety to c-on tinute fruiting throughout the season. Tt should be understood that other varietIes may in ai given seasonl and under favorable -onditions yield more than these, hut when taken for- a per in~d of years the above inmed var-ie ties have proved their superioity. Planting as Eearly as Safety will Permit.-Cotton should be planted as ear-ly as possIble- after danger of kill ing frost is over and the ground Is warm enoutgh to Insure quick germi nation and rapId growth. In order to insure a good stand without replant ing. tmore seed should1( he' used than ha.s been the customi in the. pa1st. It is well to use from one to t wvo hulsh nis per acre. depend intg on the (52n dit ion of thte Iand,. t umore seed beoingK utse'd wh~er" thlte I:, in is eatugh an-d el oddrIy or i-old. ft is :t dIit Inct ad2fivanlt n2 51 whenl L practihh to dielint the' e'o-d. bnlea12use. del inltedf se'fd will germi nat'' more quticl:. by se)vera22 ldays, undii 1 lited seed. . Judicious Fertilizing.- -. liberal a1p p11tlti of ('tnmercial ''rtilizer is als 1 ad221visab le. anfld this fert ilizer shoii'd (contain an ablundanflce of pho1s. phoe~tl neid. as this ingre'di''nt haeste'ns the maturity of the crop~l upi to) a point where the plant has all it requtirea in abot 300) poundls of acid( phospha to perd acre will give miost tIrof.ftle )(2-re-* suts . A liber-al amount of aimmton ia h-a te~ns the maturity of t he crop. up to 22 certnin potit. . Too much am.l mOn:a (delays the crop ats does too lit th, hence the Impor-tanare of haiv ing the correct amount of ammonIa for' fach soil. Each2 farm.'r shoul stutdy the needs of his soilla and use1 the. amouni~t of ammoiIniai which he' itnd!s host for his land. Potasih Is nee-' uart2y on tmost of our rsande:- 51oils and1 01' s.ome2 of our Pledmn. soil. 7.'.:-: good sylto!)ra f Grm1ig 1s r'indin the PIedmont so:erIon. v~h.'thie cron.a :~ r'i::t"1 and or VIL CONDITIONS guhi( matter supplied. no- :n)tah should be re4' red4. An eXce4ss of pot ash also ten t,) (elay the ma urity of the crop. at I or' tils r'eason mod crate apl) e ' . will generall. g iv best result -- \ w:l bahincd ;-rt lizer whilh tt' neeeb4 o ii, soil to e':. tj)pltt'I r;i4'1 tmte earliest (": !... ....... ') trop A 'l of h. s 1 W . 81115 tt." , lii)t piht unr mo.rthened of , i , then isli 4 ui the vFrih *11.' ..1 .4 I4"): ':t. \", hrt iu ; n' th:: o. - ha a''a * e irt sant y . - - ' morett of -1 . . .ii v o 1':) -i '. ..' l' l "" ": ,''' . li Cs tip.n~ ic~ IIt4 ) plica1) I Inn tat " ' I ,: .: the va U ent1)1 1 .)pic.. t t it' '. 14'01 I 4':4l 1l11 1h4I' 1 i W,:!,.t' ;.. :,, ) ei't't;1.' th, ftory0 'It , , ,iit" ;)1ii 11:.. h 1 itn it r it.) ,t ., st t tnted- lit :::)\. -''Ii ) it 1 ,'1 i s wh 1o, iPoK) (tin 4f'otI 5 c .ie1 it lit tn~. It) hi r envt I ~ )),'. ": " 1.4 heat:i o t h ollecting ;,1.-W hmidhe lo deicd t it)rr ." 0 -h-biOl n4j 1I t'a rsts ti )1- w i i t a'l ti i nI14 ths cOttle. :.'ll4'ili oltouy th, ..;,-u Ela~tibou t !: days" ::ltt th fl' r st t i all{' Cl ein Wevf.. (ut mne ih helonetihoog jly '.is ftttrot fithe. yong evetymiv ay -eery h suares tuther when-41, :"i holythelbo tite ~rots, hruw -ally 1.140thnt hnven did avlabe lttt . I f lai well 5.ititngI itihn wih thelo u-moI or aare.in spias majority of t'i wtvils may be fauiht before t he a t.ha )'1'i.4's. It E- t'lti fuited that w.11 wolletting whitti tpon thirouh owarch les than 5 1 weevi. per ar-t ":are found. is not pro. !(iable. Collecting Squares.-W hen low priced labor is avrtitblo. snluare co ecting will b)e h tlpful if properly lone. Collecting should be ettgun tout ten days after the first bloom Is seen in the field. iBut unless it is lone thoroughly it is umprofitable. Abhout every live days every square riust be picked. not only those on the round, huet also those that have dried in the plants. as wall as those which how yellow color or are flared. This should be continurid during the first veeks of the square-forming period. -uiring wet s'asons when cultivation i impossible, plow labor may be' used intil cultivation en be resuned. ilpeelal attention shtould ho- give~n to )laces where a large number of vsoevils pasted the wint.r suc)h as ottom lanls , wIa odls :1nI biltst :(1 ,oining w:nte Can or other plae ,here rubbish occurs. nIt is advised that all cellected Squares, instead of heing <lmroort);, he played in at box having one of its wa;lls maide of ordinary wit-tr: wind~ow screening. Int a d If a box, a br:re hnvered with orlin ' wtin the wcren ing may he used aid t;4 t laid ori 7.ontally at some conv anient place. The box or barrel :nust ea tight o hatt no.er ettlegtuweevil i teilape. 'ove crops, tfoyr e wo~lt sap .1 yuet iopnrtso it t'e' 'os. ~ li ) )4 AtE'4uidnlns ' aviil f1n Ia'ing t rthe tI'gtwevil nin 192 fhavi:! varab'-n~ >nr' ig the work1~ and' resuizts siifira els s. Ptrletin O;ht' :'t:i-i. iis. >eievedn thaiit the rthuat seur' linY his11 s t duin1 '1 weriei due''- to :td. tosolning t nperitd.: a.' ita . t i toing ldlgh yieln lando 4 prided tha- 4 the41 W tverdser''is fah v1'orab l iiite' . Use of Wiig nteri4'ii Cof Cropns.- Tha 1 as ie ow winter cropst lan :fhtin naed torhev first plae, thed hill' lievht bredn not pen thei wintr ini ait) Ireen caor orop :b pitis. ipossibe tiore him 1 lieaprat ai: dWltI''~i suffln tblehi to lve through4 t44heiI w)inter.l [nthe pe.onda pace, wnt!t 'erf enver' hs forvtng a vert hirge1 amItount of ltroge, whichd is ourmos. epeniv fri.'ylzer. I l'"ne Iar used ;o' as I'ior crops, the otc only iav a1) large' imoun. t of' nitoco fromIt ":llching out ~ 3ithe all hound. n'alya-iv What Docs A N Its Re (From The Whitef The relation of a newspapers t worth thinking about. Is it purely scriber pays so much per year for to give in his news columns account; or that Mrs. Jones took dinner with the mumps? Or does not the avert is included in a normal busin'ess rel, more -: If it was a pure business ri -th averagc publisher would charg Elimint' e'ryth. ing but netw.,. f, en a the country could supply thw chane p)r year. W'e fancy that the iSt nt'ler -i, all coIprbing one bit; melt a id who feel that w.vhen they re at t:t t ig more than the two or art i..']*ne:d to think that between rem itr t here is at relati "i that is be hattin,. The paper, shoul I give that nm-. but over and above th . it must nt , measured in dollars. It m1ut full;'. v!'uIty. It must have coul'gae't t rn nfl ad. A paper to co(mmand1 re hay. a code and abide by that code. respe.t it. if they (10 not always avece list of readers who respect it. A its reader:. res pect. A pa per muw t be. sible it should be impartial. A papet of its readers is ineapable as a com run for re'venOue alone cannot long n 'hem ar some of the things that a times. stop and think what you, as dollars. but in at way that is bigget The Pickens Ser ville Daily New of The N( For the balance of this year Th< ty subscribers the following special c The Greenville News (Daily and Sur The Pickens Sditinel, regular pric Regular subscription price of both I SPECIAL OFFER: Both papers ------C The Greenville News Naily withot The Sentinel, regular price ....... Regular subscription price of both SPECIAL. Ol'lER: Both papers a The Greenville News gives you Sentnl ( keeps you posted on your I of the best dailies in the South and to rIural readers in Pickens county Erinag or send all subscriptions The Picke A NEWSPI'PJi WIT'l'] TPIll. SENTINEL IS' TiilE ONLY TT7 SI-:AT'~ OP J'ICIENs COUNTI' IS TIIII. O)'''ICIAL. C'OUNTY l~ IS \IOIF TlIIAN. F'IFTY YEAR: Coun a\~ nmd C one of the hIldest in thI IIAS .* A .ltGER( CIR(U LATI'Ob P'(I*EENS (0OU1NTY. (The Sentine guaranmtee of having the largest <-ir MAI: PEOPIP.E IN P'ICKENS CC TIIAN ANY OTIIER PAPER. TR'lEATFS EVERYIOD~Y FAIR AIb IS WVEL~L PRINTED. W~ELL, ED) CRAVES, AND) BEL.IEVES IT I READ)ERS. IS DEDIl~CATIED TO IlE' UPBU ALONG; SUBSTANTIAl' L!N.ES. 'Ilil SEGNTINEL. APP~RECIATES AND) ALWAYS STRIVES TO G;IVE NY RECEI ViCD. A I0OlIE NEWVSPAPERl;l, PRINTF FOR TiW HOMIC;S OF* PIC'KENS ( IlE SENTlINEL. WA NTS TO G;( ENS C'OUNTrY TI'lE alORE SU.!SCRIllRS 'TillF PAPER; IT' CAN HE~ PA) R TO( SU lSC:RI lE FOR IT GIVE. IUS YOUR SUPPORT A'~~ .MAX aders? hA' Mont., I lot) ;. its readers is oie that '1 times is a business relation in which the sub the paper and the publisher Contracts 3 of -pink teas and lemonade sodials, Mrs. Brown, and Smith's baby has ge publisher expect to give more than tion? And doesn't the reader expect lation-a matter of dollars and centts e more per annum for a subscription. w. if any, of the numerous publish paper at anything like the ,suat .( rage publisher likes to think of fa'miiy having many thinges in con e ho v )papr each issue that they three (-Onts that it costs them. \, We the average paper and its average SP< nd and above a. pwre business re which passes as current news, to be give a colmlunity - s; rvice that can stanl for the best that is' in the to conecmnu, as well as courage to sp''t cannot be spineless. It -must If it is a real paper its readers will with it. A paper's great asset is a own's greatest asset is a paper that hoinest, and as far as humanly pos that lcS not have the confidence munity spolkc.sman. A paper that is aintain the respect of its readers. pIaper ews to its readers. Some a reader, Owe' to the paper, not in than dollars. * tinel and Green s Both for Price ws Alone Sentinel will make its Pickens coun fier: ainy) regular price.-----------$ .c sapers' one year -------------- $10.5 ne year ------------ -------- $9.0, R ..._...... it Sunday) regular price.-..._..$7.0 ------------ 1.5; apers one year - ------ $8.51 ne year ----------------$7. the state and outside news and Th( one county affairs. The News is om he only daily paper that is deliveree he same (lay it it printed. a the Sentinel oth e. Sentinel. I A CO';S('INCE, 'A PE CR. L btate. Ti'NI~ ANY O)THERl PAPER I N I will acceplt advertising' under the ''alat ion in the (counity ). )t'NTY BORROW THE SENTINEl DI ALIKE. T'ED AND CLEAN. [AS, THE CONFIDENCE OF ITE [LDING OF PICKENS COUNTV ALL PATRONAGE iT RECEIVES FULL VALUE FOR EVERY PEN D AT HOME BY I!OME PEOPLL. INTO EVE.RY HOME IN PICK( SENTlINEL, HAS TH'IE BETTE IS WORTH'IY GET YOUR NEIGh SA POLIO Finds countless uses in the kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oil cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that. the name SAPOLIO is on every packcage. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS Co. Sole Manufacturers New York U. S. A. ES POTS AND PANS LOO0K LIKE NEWm