University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING CO-OPERATIVE CANNERY The Manning Cooperative Cannery which was organized last spring and operated during the summer months, is to be run again this season. With the need for a reduced acreage of cotton and the demand for diversified crops, the cannery will till a big need in this section. It will furnish an outlet for crops that can be harvested during the summer months, as well as the surplus from gardens. Last season, because of the fact that it was a rather new undertaking in this state, and also, because of the war, it was operated under adverse conditions. Nevertheless the can nery was a success, and the manage ment is much more capable of handl ing the affairs this year than last. The cannery will be under the man agement of a man from Clemson, and under the supervision of the ilorti cultural Extension Project. Its bus iness at present is being handled in Manning by Mr. Thomas Nimmer who will be glad to furnish you in formation in regari to vegetables to grow or matters concerning the can ning of such vegetables. The Horticultura, Extension Divis ion, Clemson College, S. C., cooperat ing with the U. S. Department of Agriculture is distributing a few tomato seed of the marvel variety in this section. The marvel tomato is S. posed to be wilt resistant, and ex f r'iments are being carried out along This Iine. The Extension Division are anxious to develop this section of the state as a canning center and are workinir to oveicome the obstacles with which the tomato growers have to deal. They will have a specialist along these lines visit Manning at least once a month, or oftener if necessary, who will assist the grow ers in any way possibie and who will give demonstrations in spraying for the control of diseases a d insects. The principal crops grown for can ning in this section arc tomatoes, okra and sInap beans. The standard varieties for canning are: Tomatoes, Variety, Stone: Okra, Variety, Velvet; Beans, Varieties, Stringless Green Pod and Beautiful. These seed may be secured from the Dickson Drug Co., Manning, who also handles Spray Material and spray Pumps. Your tomato seed bed should be planted within the next two weeks. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. Charter No. 11155 REPORT OF CON THE FIRST NA At Manning, in the State of South C \larch 4 RESOU . a (Loans aid discounts, including r (" Ot thise Fhlown in b and c) Deduct: (I Note, and bills rediscounted i than bnlk acceptances sold) Item 57,i 2. Overdrafts, unsecured. 5. U. S. bonds (other than Liberty H< ing '. S. certificates of indebte a U. S. bonds deposit el to secure value) 6. Liberty Loan Bonds: d Liberty Loan Bonds, 311, -1, ln pledged to secure State or (t thils pa~yable _ . 7. IHondls, securities, etc. (other than e Securilties (othter tha n U. S. hond1( s1tcks ) I oned 11 unpledgedI . - 9. Stocks of Federal iReserve Hanuk subscriptio aIf . 10 aI Valu te (If banl]king hoIuse, o wnedI a Ii. Furniture and tixtures ....... 13. Lawful reserve' with Federal Rese 15r. Cash in vault andl lnlt amolunts ldi banks -- . . 1 7. E'xchaInge's for clearin house!Il . .S 20. ReIdemlptiofn faund with 1'. 8. Trn from I.. S. Treaisuire.r actually owned)'I To (ptal . . 24.Captalstock pad inl 25. Surplus1 fund . - bI I.1ss currllnt I'xpenI(Ss intetrest, 27. Interst land dicou anolt 11edllor 2'.. AouIint rese'rved fo'r all interest t 32. Net :lInfoints due1 to Naltional bankui 85. ( ash Ier' flheeks fon fIwn hlank o lTltail oft Itemls 32, :;::.:l; D eminand deposits (otherll thban suiert to ReerenlI fiepo, . ine dalldepot'.s S ubIj eI t t o Ua i' ill ,I :I 4. and 4 OIII 'II I ||iI' (1ifM it . 'iul J57. I I.. hilt I.'n \ \ll IS. A RA "I M, In growing produce for the can nery you should plant from a half to an acre of each crop. This will give you enough of the product to pay you for handling, as it will cost you no more to carry a rill load than a half load. The cannery is prepared to take care of all the produce grown and will pay the top market price, oi they will can for the grower on a cash or toll bans.. The more pro duce grown the easier it is for the cannery to handle it, so lets pull to gether and make Manning a canning center. 0 FOlRAGE CROPS AND PASTURE GRASSES Clemson College, March 17.-Two publications of the Extension Service are timely just now in connection with the increased and increasing interest in all kinds of live stock in South Carolina and the reduction of the cot ton acreage. These are Extension Bulletin 32, "Forage Crops in South Carolina," and Extension Bulletin 33, "Permanent and Temporary Pas tures." The first of these contains instrue tions which should help to solve the stock feeding problems of the time and to suggest the wise use of some of the land left from reduction of cotton acreage. I)ue consideration is given in this bulletin to the double value of the various legumes as for age crops in furnishing excellent fo'od ing values and in enriching the Soil The second publications deals with the necessity of good pastures, soil requirements, preparation, how to plant, and instructions how to secure best results in making pastures with the several pasture grasses. Both bulletins are by W. Rt. Elliott, formerly a district agent of the Ex tension Service, who is an authority State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partsnr of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE IIUNIRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that canm.ot be cured by the use of IIALL'S CATARRH Ml'DICINE. FRA NK .J. CH ENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of Dc cember, A. I). 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. I all's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syctem. Send for testimionials, free. F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. H1all's Family Pills for ernnstipation. Reserve Distric No. 5 )lTION OF T'll E, TIONAL BANK arolina, at the Close of Business on , 1919. RCES. e(discounts, (cx -. - $175,272.93 other (see - 17,170.00 $158,102.9: 1,211.39 Inds, but includ n(ess): circulation (par 25.0(100.00 1 41 per c'e'nt, her deposits or L'. S.): (not including 50 per ceot o.f e from nat ional 17. andI 18 - .$ i,:.4 a surer. and dlue - 250.00 ............080.00 - - . .1(2,2712.40 l14,300.73 taX('s ,25:00.00: cred1ited(, m0 ad - r applroximalte ) 12.( (e-ruedI . .4(21 tstanding .1,(27 hank deposits) 4: . .-130292.537 5,0.0(0 ?0.027.72 2,10 .19 ,9 4.5 25,8.18. payabl withi ',247.28 . Item 3ll 37, . $ 7llll( han f orn thn urnishing :I"',.ihir larendths I7h'aylf:rem ( . . IIAGGITNTr lashier. on such matters. They are free, as long as they last, to all who 'ask for them. -o PLANT OATS NOW FOR HOGS. Clemson College, March 17.-If you have a hog lot that there is. nothing growing in now and that is hardly rich enough to grow good rape, plant this lot in oats, says R. H. Lemmon, County Agent of Fairfield. Oats planted for hogs now will furnish excellent pasture from the last of May until the last of June. This will give you fine pasture for your hogs when other crops are scarce. Hogs should be turned on oats by the time they get in the milk stage. I have seen excellent results where hogs were pastured oats, and have also gotten good results myself. After the oats are harvested by the hogs the last of June, you will have time to plant this land in corn and soy beans, or corn and peanuts, etc. Oats planted for hogs should be sown rather thick, for you don't care anything about the height of the straw but the heads train) is what you want. If you have never planted any oats for your hogs, try some, for I am sure they will pay you well. Don't expect to raise your hogs at a profit if you don't plant some graz ing crop for them. Bank No. 341 Statement of the Condition of the BANK Of PIN[WOOD located at Pinewood, S. C., at the close of business March 4, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - ..$147,687.61 Overdrafts ...-- - 1,151.26 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank -..-..-..-..-590.00 Furniture and Fixtures - - 500.00 Banking Ilouse - - - - ..-1,400.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers . - - ------ 24,417.97 Currency - - - - - - - 2,128.00 Gold-- ..-..-.. -.-..-.. -. _ 25.001 Silver and Other Minor Coin . - - - .-- - - - - 432.13 Total ._ _ _ -,331.97 L.IABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In - .$ 10,000.00 Surplus Fund --..-..-.-.. 5,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid -. -. -. - - 4,130.96 Individual De posits Subject to Check - ..$ 52.675.64 Savings Deposits 23,525.33 76,201.01 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed - - .. g;,00o.00 Total ... . - $178,33 i 117 State of South Carolina, County of Clareidon, ss. Before me .cnm It. A. Ridgill,' Cashier. of lhe above named bank,' who, beintr duly sworn, says that the above nmI foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the hooks of said hank. by the books of slid hank. R. A. RIDGILI.. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of March. 1919. E. M. BRADIIAM, Magistrate. Correct AtIest R. 0. Rinehart, P'. I. Broughton, )irecto,'s. Statement of the ('ond on of the BANK Of TIJRB[YIl[ located at. Turbeville, S. C., at the close of business March 4, 1919. RESOU RCES Lon and(11 D111Tiscounts -. .$ 4 G,083 .21 Overdrafts . - . . 1041.35 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank ...- .. 2,44.0.00t Furniture and Fixtures . - 1,695.81 Banking House - -- 2,830.16 D~ue from Banks andi Bank - ers .- ...----...-...3,137.81 Cu rrency--..-..-.-..-..-.-.-._-403.00( Silver and1( Other Minor Coin . 4183.93 Cheeks and Cash Items . . 76.43 To'(tal.--.-..-.-..-.-.-.. $ 57,754.i' LIA BI JL'IIES Capit al Sto('k Paid In . . $ 12.500.0(i Surplus Fund .. . .. - ... 1,2510.00 l'nd1Iiied Pro'fits, less Current Expe(nse's andl Txe's PaIidl . 1 .493.0I pIosits Subject Ito (Check . .$22.980.93 Savings Deposits 35.59 Time Certificates of Deposit . 2,875.00 21ashier's Checks 112(.2(0 Bills Payable1)1., including ('ert i ficates for Mone1(y TotaI1 S 57,75l.7.1 State of Soth 11aro1I'lina.2 Co'I uty (If Clarendlon. ss. lB.fore me11 (came1 E. E. T' ) immons who. he(ing duly sworn'I, says that1 then tru' cosndition (of saidl ban0k, asM shown E. E. TIMlMONS. b 17th da2v (If Marc'h, 19119. WM.' .l. TiR( Ei~lE Noar3P bl3 orI.( Tuh; b. . o T vi lleI I' 0OODTO TEl'r DR'. M0VE Ho0* Man-SI Cloth If y man yc ceal or Clo veal an the ma So not sha It is sh of the I manshi Cai Brand The Ne Moi I The Seas To Pre We wish to say t best Farming Impleir Idon, such as: Ledbetter ( Cole Plante * K. P. Distri * Red Ripper * And severa * tributors. One and To Smooth He *We also have a big i I Field and - in n IRanges,(Y Slove:s, Oil We cordially imn I ITmense stock, he N you in many Of IPlowden jimamunmmmmmumuu 50 "WMnoR"m amF"5Nmmmmms yes ou are built like >u don't want ek alter your shap thes--Real cloth< ~d emphasize th< nly form. have this kind ciety Brand i ped by guess noi iped by measure 1uman form, an p is the best. eful dressers we; w Idet tRIS NESS, Manager. on is at 'are and Pl hat we have a fullI ents to offer the Fa orn and Cotton Ph rs---there are none butors Distributors I other makes of P4 No-Horse Steel Pic rrows. the Very Lowest Prices tock of Garden Fen4 any different sizes. Stoves, and the Cek i delight to all hous lite your inspection lievingL that va can your wants. Hardwa an ordinary thing to con 's---should re 3 contour of of Clothing. Clothing is by set rules. ments taken d the work ir our Society I-Coo. .EEm.NmEEEEE.Ep Hand E ant m ine of the very rmers of Claren mnters better alnters and Dis-* B ws )U e Wire braed ickes ekeprs, of ou im-U pleas you U U te W.re Mannmmmmmmmm