The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 14, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 12, Image 11
Save you
OUNG 1
this:
You,
more than a
as you depe.
pay to keep
Saving
Our bank
highest stai
secur; - an(
of saving.
Our de
up interest a
you?
A dollar
then your o
will keep yc
Home Ba,
Farm
We' are ag,
for one of t)
i of Farm
I United Stat
#We Have All Kin
PLOWAT
* CULTI3
I STALK
COTTO
Ta GRAIN
In fact, aim
I Farm MacI
TSt
ICoffey
Ta The
r Pay
Saving Pays !
Ian---Let us tell you
vill never be worth
day's wages as long
ad on the next day's
you going.
is the Solution.
:ing system is of the
adard. It offers you
I convenient means
positors are piling
,veryday. Why not
*1
will start you---and
wn good judgment
u going.
V
nk.& Trust Co.
Iachinery
ents in this county
b1e very .best lines
Machinery in the
1es,
ds of
[ATORS5,
CUTTERS,.
N PLANTERS,
DRILLS, Etc.
,ost anything in the
1ine line. . I
se us first.
1
& R ig by.i
Live Stock Dealers
A
Keep Well
Do not allow tile
poisons of undigested
ood to accumulate in
your bowels, where they
are absorbed into your (
system. ludigestion, con- t I
stipation, headache, bad
blood, and numcrous
other troubles are bound
to follow. Keep your
system clean, as thous
ands of others do, by
takidg an occsional close . r
of the old, rehable, veg
etable, family liver medi.
c lte,
Thedford's
Black raughyt
Mrs. \V. F. Pickle, of
Rising Fawn, Ga., writes:
"We have used Thed
ford's 3lack-Draught as
an f'mi!y medicine. My
mother-in-law couIC not
take calomel as it seeimdI
too strong for her, so she
used lBlack-Drautglt as a
mild laxative and liver
re',tlator . . . We use it
in the family and believe
it is the best medicine for
the liver made." Try it.
Insist on the 11enuine
Thedford's. 23c a pack
age. E-75
Z'
ter Sireis Better Stock' cam pa ign.'
Tll countv .g1tit paused a minute'
as if to let the thought sink in.
"Same, you better sign up. 'lis
thingt will mean a lot to you- even
minre next year than th is--because
you'll have mIoe gool animxals oni your
phire."
"1You win again, ascomi. Times
have changed. we have got to pro
goss or we lOCs out. C( ount oi mi
mii the cam paigni."
SIND i. YS~llO~l. l'luOClAMu
Thel prog-ram comm1'ittee of the
uwith Car )liiII sunIar- Schuol \o.
elallion aIiuuo that "Iljleh
New D:iy in Religi-ouls wluent in will
Iben the theilen of the stale Co(vn.
tiin, whi will I h bd inl (;invill
.l\ I. 7. 5 . ' l. i teIm will plr vt
es~weilly interesting to atll th p -
Il .iust i at this ti u , when ill ntt
are k ino rlg~s l~hr t.
Sumter MarleH
Humer.1. P". Com)ml
Wec desC;ignI, buihl an rd
menlital work inl marbIlo m.
Als car) r th large
andgrtesinteM .
will cal.
Double SealZ iston PNd
y y
a'* ih or ia mde:E~n
TIIEY ARE
ly INSEP~ARAB3LE Q
I e St ii ftlt apn ytllo ti
al attr'ibuites ariIe li kewise
Sly deCsire to b~ecomlve suc(h.
1.YOU niever' r'egret mon
use to regret w\henl it is g
SThe Banko
JOSEItPHIPj
BETER SIRES MEAN
DOLLARS AND CANTS
County Agent' Shiows It Is Poor Policy
to> Keep Stock "As Good as the
Averuge" When Average is Low
-Examples Prove Convincing.
"What is the us of all this noise
about "Better Sires and Better Stock?
It was one of the well-to-do farmers
of the county who was talking. 'Look
at those st-rs oVer yonder. No pur2
bred sires among their ancestors so
far as I know. But thy are good
enough to me. I tell you, Riscon,'
ie sid earns tly, coning over to the
fence boid wh ici the cou(nty age'-A
Sat in his flivver. "lil abnt it we'ee
got a1 lot of hielp in a scientific way
froinl thev informiation you've brought
us, but on ths Atock proposition it's
dif're it. I beli tve in good stock, or
(ourSe, and take : reasobllte pride ii
my animals, but what is the use of
overdoing it ? We better move alongt.
the way we have bIn tor the paLst 2
years, I Say. Sometimes we get sone
poor aimals, of course, but the crea
turr of i' place suit. mie pretty:N' well.
tiy fatier. on the old farim back Eitst,
never worr ied about purebred sires
and Ih: na!! a fair living". What was
malll enough.ti for father is good imgtich
lor me."
H-obtih on a Imlinut," 'aid the county
agent, stoppig Is motor and coming
over to the fence. "YOU'Ve atlways
listvned to whati I have had to say in
the past and I want you to listen to nt.
now, tor the simple reasin that. it
Iteans dollars and ceits to you. It's
no)thing in mny pocket, but it will mevan
more profits for you when yotu sell
your live-stock pioducts.
"Now here itshe dope, as the boys
say: United States Department. of
A gricul tuta men , other animal hil:
bandry specialists, poultry specialists,
and all the rest htavet figured this thing
out on a broad basis. There are no
two ways about. it. h.1etter sirek ne ll
better stock; that ieans bitter m
ketable products, ind ttut means b1
ter in-ofits;!"
13oy ('onvert tI is -it her
lor an hoi. Bascom, the counlt y
agent, ant iat, the farier, talked
over the bet ter-.ies calpatigt, thi
coun11tyN agent 11. sklfly Citing_- exNaml
pit's fromt Ithis own prsonal knwle
and front relort s he had remit. ieLc
told, for instance, of a New Jersev
bomy who was influen'-rd to buy a.i1
nah- cow for $1.55, <initt to the dis
gjut of his "prnwtica l" fartlip whi11,
owned five cows.,, whibb lwt clahneIJ
and truthfilly, were "a- as wi
averaye in the ne i' Jlh hrh d." (111
frshrni, the boy's ewe gavc 21
quurtsi (0, m1ilk, anl.[ l.pt it up1 frw a1
lonlv: perioml, while. noneo (1f the fath
er ' i' 1 s 1 W as table to ile -ms sich
re . ( ''iniallniy tL t fal ii w tht.
poilit a1l vo niifeCi:seid that i was a l
Inor pitbe to, oxpen~d his Ltabor
am! i ed on well-hadl animals thmw
n Ii -mlk-Ld :kaverage COWS.
IThlc in illt et t hW Ic Iuinty a :.- t'
fr o tIa Ih i:nin , a i thi e - -t i 1 a
nioli l oporunitl toe pn-e is poi
nii lto ed z h t t i h m' i
me n n ou pac. ii. ny eliin.t
liim':: every I t t Iim i : li i t ed t a
l! 1h,a tinen:yt o \rndun- tei o
:m~ii (41lahonmtilii itn-- wh iowne.t i wo
n;il-i'stied i Shorhor yearlltiin but~l bil
ilir tos 'i . A i l i: h tcher ja o i nil
theywe ren-it.stcetili put tiit wlit
lt it (o bu t ytiw unt-'iui :eu1iwwnt it
''Se er.'st i thed i'oit f aget.
n ihIjg t wo he liltm ii'e th iltsu froh hi ir
kht (le of t it, tntttionio its.''l .\'u'g
herivt piion Wis i S toor.l O.,
deprtie t hs kinnofunitrlft ek umo
t ohook pu t h ttbis pve ithitte gh li thde
hul't' he ws'n twilli to q i ii.' th e ris
utit th tis' ist''a~i t ih tiht:li i it i
taset god st i c seery tiev e
whentit Nowne('roliind biyg ha thee,
boytaks tbougho uelpgs towtk ithl ah
T rough tir mony V -nIU so the piet
ring peace to a World that is full of
laos and confusion. Prof. Walter S.
t hearn. Chairman of the Educationl
'ominlittee I nte'rnational Sunday
chool As:ociation, has naid: "Great
r-mies of freelol may make the
orbi safe fo' d(em0cracy; but there
re but two agenlcies that can make
(emocrlay safe for the world, ;lift
ese two a.eicie:4 are tIhe (hurch and
I! (chool. 1)emocracy will ilever be
Ire for th- world im U s it i, found
(lllitl (laltrl'.' lI CO :01 110r
opular ebarneter." Th'le people are
OWlizin. the tiuth of these words
lre every dlay. Christian men and
011w11 r1 seeki more than ever to
etter lit themselves for the task thal
le worlil is trustill( upoln them. Soilme
f the eountry's (vsea tt Ieligious
will he ni the C(onlventioll ill
' r ill, to discuss topies that will
e thle 1od peopIcle a Iew%' and
iater viioll of the work they mlust
Sonw- of the topie(s that t1ee l("(
I-v..ll disc;u.4 areF !!iven1 below: 'The
d Sm\t i0 anii imd the Nation," by
V. C. Pinr(I: "Our Tasks. Our Tools,
)mr Tril rn. ph." 1 :v E. 0. Sellers: '1le
ceso 1hu Education," y, v
'r . . \ holinw: "Smol1ay School
4W)' F:WTa, .", bv Dr. W. E. Chialmiers;
The 'haiL.'ad the rilror." Dr.
Vm). \. I row "Tho (Child and1( His
V b.hy .\lr!. VW. 31. Waiker.
VA\NTED Telephone operator. Earn
wiile learninavj. liorendoun Tee
pholle Co. .1. F. 'laye, Supt.
CADIL AC
Cars of Character
SUMTER, S. C,
S& MVantle Co. l
ander Prop. S. C.
<.
SPro). P.P io
(11~~~~~~i oc' 11!ii II 1m
( Ihnnb a, (.
Jr
-\TOi 1 111 101f , v t
-8fl(l 010b ( Who ('arn0 (St- '
f Manning
?OTIT, Presiden t
ON, Cashier