The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 21, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 14, Image 5
Annoui
W E wish to announce t
public generally, th.
Parlor, which is located o
business this week.
We are very anxious i
tractive stock of hats we
solutely sure that we can s
Clarendon County with a
Then to, we are makii
ing our Millinery Parlor
Spring and Mid-Summer I
style and beauty.
Before you choose yo
visit and see for yourself,
we have on display.
An invitation is given
us, whether you buy or nol
A special invitation i:
Class of the Manning Gra
Misses Ball
MILL
Over Weinberg Company
Ao
BEIR BULLS MAK That bull sso
BEITR BLL UNN K an county fam'1
NY [AMOig based on actual
N. -C. C N FAMO'US thle beginnlling th
bred Guerniseys
Who discovered Rowan County? now there are
Was it the county agent, the State ivorth of purebi
and Dairy Division field men, or the county i
farmers themselves? All of these bership of the a,
ly enlarged unti
people had a hand in putting Rowan yerge ut
county on the cattle breeder's map. bers iI every to
Here is how it happened. Their number n
In January, 1918, two field men own 670 cows.
representing the State of North Caro- peienced breed
lina and the Dairy Division of the operitions are
United States Department of Agricul- is perhaps the ni
ture, held a series of meetings in er in the commu
North Carolina, going out from the per cow was at
towns to the country school houses and thought advisal
talking about bull associations. The $7.50 but befo
county agent of Rowvan County be-- was madk~e pubbli
came interested, and an association dlate new nm.rab,
wvas organizedl at Salisbury, wvithi a at the old1 rate;
progressive and~ practical farmer as ;resons5 Joinedt
president, for the puLrpose of purchas- Inqiries for St.
ing andl owvning high quality, purebred Before the as
G uernse. hulls in conmmon. Rowan County h
fYPRESS "E
Now, we all know (if we
anything that looks like a)
that it is. the measly repai
that eat the holes in our
I accounts. Of course, the
is that we didn't learn
SCYPRESS, "The Wood Ett
a in time. But we CAN d
Snext best thing and mal
,replacements of CYP]
-, lumber.- That's one con
Let our" ALL-OUDR HLS DRIR T ,l TON,
correspondence with a merious purpose ina it.
Southern Cypress Manufacturei
177 Heard National Bank Building
Jacksonville, Fin.
IF IN DOUBT, WRITE US.
Ma s.asks tadeibIrbamediamedeveryboara~.ftewl
ilement!
our friends, customers and the
it we hope to have our Millinery
ver Weinberg Co., ready for
ndeed, to show the public the at
have purchased, for we feel ab
atisfy every woman and child in
new stylish, fashionable hat.
ig every effort possible in mak
attractive, with our fresh new
.iats representing the utmost in
ur hat, by all means, make us a
the extremely fashionable hats
to each and every one to visit
extended to the Graduating
led School.
and Eberhard,
INERS,
Manning, S. C.
ciation has made Row- it had no special reputation at all; bu
us; and the faie is very soon after the organization Wa
beneficial result.b. At formed it began to get inquiries fo
ere were only 15 pure- stock. These came from many parts o
in the whole county; the country, and it licpt the count
209. Over $75,000 agent busy to take care of the COMreS
eds were brought into ponlence. As this took place hefor
0 months. The mem- any attempt hal been made to alVer
Isociation has gradual- tise, it Was aprent that the aSsocia
I now ther ae mrenmm- tion in itself had a strong advertisip
wnship of the county. %:ile. The breeders when workinp
ow is 219, and they Singly 1ii1(lOulteill". had goouI
rhese men are not ex- Stock for Sale, Ut they found difficul
-rs, but the breeding ty in selling, because they had onl1
ruidel by a man wo the local mrko t th bl nI.4cia
tost experiencedl breed toioee ptewoecutya
nity. The assessmentmakt
fir'st $5. It was h eptto md o tecut
>le to raise this to rahel(itn tts 'v ialae
*Ce(doing so the fact, ftecleeo arcluei ra
that up to a certain 55aemko nure ihave
ar's wvould he accepltedlt on oRwiiCut olvh
and1( at that time 45casthywntolvadfrmi
he association. tl~ rgesv oaiy ub
>ck Pouir In. o odesrtrig rmte'V
sociation was started ieloigt owtcouy05ijr)(
adn Wd euai(t'had no spfecia reuaioB.al;b
verlsoosate thet oranizf attiw
frmedsng is be g at ta ge in iui rest
sThe.hse rme witrtei ma patso
thd e oputian, it.ep oth ont,
arnth rsk to loake caeofthe forreshi
ponene. AI'sg tis going pllac eorl
the atept hadbrulssa beeno ade
SWodtoIe,fit vanis aeThat the dassocia
has ot ginehd a fstrholn aertsn
v i alue Te breeders twh en worin
own ex ihitgly I0 hnobedlad urbrd surl
usock for tsal but~ rve foun ii licu
iouse) ty m s~ei fese they clad onice
rthAO ie lofa mret;g but the heuds associa
asition er pte invite toute fa
rTsohemn tertaisitae orst the count,
abreachedor stantStas. loin orae
of the aciton agiulture who wrasn
sa f ar $20,000 bnuilesn who a e
o th&imsel soired to Rwn ut to o livefhe
Nonse ofthee wanttoslivd andye adi
thsergrssallcliy.Anub
f sliestrn from the ula
~. ES3 ~ ha dookigtrRan couty oflaere
$1,0 o i.'ead nocwietreptation
Esforste tahogh tiswaaaprtt go
_____w retir"Cyprdst, Looeptrit,
: itowwnete'rybs i'eln
sckicanuse)tiw ogt o
Teruthis, ethat banimfatlh
,raisin, hoesr wbeing attacie has
ithws harmes with01( their biastkc
rnThe Nsk Yorf oin both fa lei:t
hullease. Tein is gcqoin onaerd~
theu to the eerrite herd twon eams
th tfor yetubrois has. ben ado
tothstee the FOe asocationuthoritis
o his sown dbullh faot that onyea
Lrasntfl the asociation -wither<
youngbullsage 70 hadf8 mothr, ;er
sscition werent invited to he fsaoir.
'Manning Ele
L. L. JONES,
a Electrical Co2
* Everything in the electr'
I. stock. Let us figure on your
Vennuing's Old Stand
9 .2
* ~
Cotumbia's Mos
Outer Appar
- Announces to out
shoppers splendid
t hrough the v
Greatly Reduc
On Spring and som
IiWill |1;av h liI(Ilel\- 10 lii
.1illbiih fo 1 lis s~xh' w i eli jl
- al'1 Il lie S~ii l~e esI liw p
iil lll'ee l'd ed( pn
e $13.75, $22.7~
New Spring Suita
New Millinery
INew Spring Coats(
One Fourth Off on Ne
Waists and fBi
Cornie t his week for ihe bi
The Store of Courte<
~I1513 Main Street, Co~
ctric Co., 4
Prop.
ittractors.
ical line is carried in
next "job."
t
Manning, S. C.
1.1
L7
- t
t~ Exclsiv
elStr
i i
t lusive rhd
offSre
1 *
SumerI i)I
s st. seect i . K
clts Atteto
kumbia. S. ( .
16799
DIED
In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
tiver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy sinco 1696.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the namo Gold Medal on every box
ad recept no imitation
tion bull for 30 days, to cover the
period of transportation. le will in
sUIre itaga in fo the return trip at
the ent of the two years. Ile also
paid the expenrses of a man to go 'with
the bull] and the cost of transporta
tioll of all four bulls. The association
still has otier good bulls, including
ote fLor which they refused $2,000.
hlis exchange is an extension of
the principle of saving tested bulls
antid using them oil other herds. If
this Principle could be fully applied
b)y imdividual farmers working sep
Irately, it woull serve the purpose;
but it is too difficult for the individual
to finid other illdividuals with whom to
Lxclange.
Then, again, buyers apilareitly have
lore confidence in breeders selling
hroug Ian association. The associa
ion is known; it has its reliutation to
protect, and the stranger feels safe
11 buying stock through an organiza
l'oo Late-Th1ie Butcher Got Him.
'he succes sof the Rowan County
tssociation in exchanging and mar
eting its tried bulls is in marked
ontrast With the common experience
>f breeders who seld their good bulls
o the block because they (1o not knew
ow good a bullt's daughters are until
e is dead. Tie following is a typical
nstance of such a loss: The son of one
f the greatest breeding bulls in the
'oumtry, and out of one of the great
st breeding cows was sold for a large
rice at a. recent annual sale. Later.
proSpcetive bluyer who was looking
or a good herd bull found that an
ther son of this great breeding bull,
Id out of the dani of the great breed
rig cow---that is, out of the grandamla
f the 1)111 mentioned before-had
een sold to a farmer in Kansas. Be
ause of the extraordinary breeding
bility of the sire and dam of this
econid huh, it was thought that their
on should also become a great sire.
11 d the buyer approaclhel the Kansas
arier. but, found, alas, that the far
crer had (Sol him - and the latest owner
f his promisig young bull Was a
utcher, whro did with him as btcliers
n----i (d that was the etnd of the mat
e r.
ere arre rumerliess instanrces o.
s i they do not occur in
nll associationls.
ADlVE!?TI'SE. IN IlE TIM ES
MH HANGS lPRISONElR
Pittsburg, Ka r, -il 19--A 1m101)
stimated t) have nmbereI 1,000 rer
oIs late todatcy sr l10rounded tle jail at
lulerry, nelr hret, seied a negro
lent ified as hravinrg at tac ked a young
.lri te girtli is mrotrning, anti Ira Ig
m to it telephonert pole.
(Te tmob mtade ) nt ttemrpt to nro
st a white( y'outh whlo, with th ir
T', wars capr tured bya osse' late to..
inunedial~tely! after thre lyrrehinig thre
'iuth was trmovedi furm thit jail hy
l est inationr.
'lhe at tack urpon thc' y'ounrg womian~
'lu)lherry fromr hecr homet tt't nea rt
teeSh wa \Is tfoud t ieud to two
rin thre *:icinty. Ilier tht-roat wvas
Thi yothI arnd negro catu~tred wetre
khen batck to .\lhrry wherrre, of..
(eia lrannhouncedl, bottlhte younrtg wt
Ott) andu the y'ourth idenrtilled the tne..
rtt as thit assaiilat.
ADI V lIlSE I NI TIIE TI'M ES
CYPRESS
SASH
DOORS
~ BLINDS
MOULDINGSt
AND
MILL WORK