The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 12, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 2
SCRUB STOCK MUST GO
rmmon College, May 10.--"Th
n mo :back-sliders among believ
a A arebred livestock," says Assi
.-a= 3rector of Extension Sorv
*...L W. Watkins, in discussing
"'mmfer Sires-Better Stock" C
Sude. As soon as the farmer I
atAkiined a speaking acquainta
*saji ;purebred livestock he is f
- dissatisfied with scrubs, v
am!.*Amly so but such a believing I
r becomes a nuclbus from wh
.rgwes& In the present and In the
Ain- Btrong sentiment in favor
assered livestock."
'Xbe 'Extension Service livest(
11=1=era have made a remarke
-dhinmvery, adds Mr. Watkins,-t
sVwambred sires are very often che
er itban scrubs, not even consider
'Afb difference in the value of
aiasping. The explanation of i
ei izs lollows:
Em .a.community wnere only
-,gamd purebred bull is needed' t
-:Lbnxna that from four to eight scr
we.v being maintained. The t<
ei e of the scrubs for slaugi
nemwJ -bc more than enough to p
<fnse 'the good purebred and
ygiindzg the purebred in the center
.the -community and eliminating
.sA-B bills for several scrubs the pt
'Jmit ;proved to be not only chea
I lcm tmno'but .0ieaper to maintain tl
CYPRESS
SASH
DOORS
BLINDS
-WOULDINGS
MILLWORK
1BA
~ dor
"AL
4 where Cypress,
& The Right
is to qvrte us for a <
ternationally famot
-AN)) PROBABlY YOUJ W
\Yo~u Inight as well ask for V<
Vol. 1, which contains a fi li;
- which has become a sort of.Ar
-lanrha the uinabridged JJ.-S. G3
wiat isf, add why' you need it
havwe wais on .it to get it
,,n. (Ta the~ only way to
Southe
/NysIST ON TRASDE-MAR'A
MERDEALER'S. IF
For
One 30 H. P. R
2 nef( 25 H. P. Li
One 20 H. P.
One 20-inch WV
E.B,
* tntmtmmmnummmnmm*
the scrub bull service. The truth
of this Is so evident and the su
perior value of purebred sires so
are plain that It should only be nbopa
era sary to present this subject in order
St. to get every farmer in the state in
. terested .in the elimination of all
co' kinds of scrubs sires and the substi
lhe tution of good purbreds.
ru- The Extension Service the U. S.
Ias Department, the agricultural press
lee and all farmers' organizations joir
or- in inviting qualified farmers to en
ind roll themselves I nthis "Better Sires
ar- Better Stock" crusade. There is no
ich cost attached at any time, and all
fu- that is necessary is to make applica
of tion for enrollment through. the
county agricultural agent certifying
)ck that only purebred sires are used,
ble Farmers do not necessarily have to
fat own al lthe sires used, but may use a
%P- neighbor's purebred. A lithographed
ing emblem is issued by the U. S. De
the partment of Agriculture- and Clem
his son College to those applicants whc
are qualified. ,
mne .- - o
ley SCRUB STOCK MUST GO
Libs
tal Clemson College, May 10.-"Ther
ter are no back-sliders among believeri
ur- IIin purebred livestock," says Assist.
by ant Director of Extension Service
of D. W. Watkins, in discussing thf
the "Better Sires-Better Stock" cru
ire- sade. As soon as the farmer hai
per obtained a speaking acquaintanc4
ian with purebred livestock he is for
ever dissatisfied with scrubs, an<
not only so but such 'a believing far
mer becomes a nucleus from whiel
spreads in the present and in the fu
ture strong sentiment in favor o
purebred livestock."
The Extension Service livestoc
workers have made a remarkabl
discovery, adds Mr. Watkins,-the
purebred sires are very often cheal
er than scrubs, not even considerin:
the difference in the value of th
offspring. The explanatioh of thi
is as follows:
In a community where only or
good purebred bull is needed the
found that from four to eight scrul
were being maintained. The tott
value of the scrubs for slaught<
would be more than enough to Pui
chase the good purebred and b
placing the purebred in the center <
the community and eliminating tI
feed bills for several scrubs the puri
bred proved to be not only cheap,
to own but cheaper to mahitalii the
the scrub bull service." The trui
boi this is so evident and the si
perior va2ue of purebred sires
Avoid Mistakes
Save Money
GET BOOK 34 QUICK
Your iiant on a post-card
will do. When Every.
body is Urging You to
"BUILD NOW,"
NOW IS THE TIME
OF TIMES TO
BUILD RIGHT.
We manufacture Cypress
,lumber - and are proud
of that fact. BUT--we
't want syou to use Cypress except
T'he WAood Eternal," is best for you.
Thing To Do
opy of Volume 34 of the
s Cypress Pocket Library.
DUL~i2ETTER '"DO IT NOW."
i. 34, a'nd at the samie time ask for
r4>f the 40-odd vokumes in this Library
ierican Lumbetr Classic) and which als,
wt. Rept. on 4'The Wood Eternal"
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-also why it is so well worth insistim
get anything worth whie-isn't it?
rnCypressMfrs.Assn.
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illiams Grist Mill.
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We do work of any kind, any size,
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IF IT'S MADE OF METAL WE CAN
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SHIP YOUR WORK TO US
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plain that it -should only be neces
sary to present this subject in order
to get every farmer in the state in
terested in the elimination of all
kinds of scrubs sires and the substi
t tution of good purebreds.
The Extension Service, the U. S.
Department, the agricultural press
and all farmers' organizations join
in inviting qualified farmers to en
roll themselves in this "Better Sires
Better Stock" crusade. There is no
dost attached at any time, and all
that is necess'ary is to make applica
tion for enrollment through the
county agricultural agent certifying
that only purebred sires are used.
Farmers do not necessarily have to
own all the sit . used, but may use a
neighbor's pureberd. A lithographed
emblem is issued by the .U. S. De
partment of Agriculture and Clem
son College to those applicants who
are qualified.
- GASOLINE GOING UP
f
New York, May 10.-Motorists to
day became the latest victims of ad
vancing prices. .
t The Standard Oil Company of New
York announced that the price of
gasoline to garages would be raised
e to 30 cents a gallon, an increase of
one and one-half cents, while inde
pendents were reported to be quoting
"gas" as high as 32 cents. This, it
0 was said, would mean that the retail
y price would be at least 34 cents. To
1 day's advance brings advances since
d January 1 to 22 per cent.
r Reports from the middle west and
southwest, as received in the finan
Y cial district, indicated' further up
ward revision of price schedules for
ie practically all grades of crude and re
fined products. In the drug and chem
lial trades it was said that prices of
n oil by-products also were tending
h higher.
0i DIES IN BATH TUB
Spartanburg, May 10.-C. Brewster'
Chapman, Asheville and Now York
Papitalist, was scalded to death iI
la Wintipeg hotel bathroom was well
known he'rd, being the builder of Spar
tanburg's first skyscraper which was
rioW foil seve'ral years as the ChapsI
ItIiti buildingi Mr, Chapman was tona
derOd a dirineft in celabration of tle
opening 6f the skyset'per in 1913,
at which ~fd stiests weid presnt. Je.
sold the eight story ecructure a few'
wcek sago to local apiaits that
being his last visit to' blifs city.
El Centro, Calif., May-( f6.---(apt.
Lowell [H. Smith, commadi'ng- afleer
of Puryear field here,. broke wfhat is
said to be the world's altitude record
for an, airplane carrying a pilot and
three passengers today when ho &.s
cended 17,100 feet. The airplane was
in the air two hours and 40 minutes.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, That pur
suant to a resolution of the D~emocra
tic County Convention held at Mann
ing on May 3, 1920, th Scloc and Gib
bons Mill Clubs wer authorized to
consolidate under th name of the
Seloc Club. 'the m Tbers of both of
said Clubs are her y called to meet
at Seloc on Sa' r ay, May 22, 1920
at four o'clock Sthe afternoon for
the purpose of ganizing saidl con..
solidated club, the election of of..
ficers thereof./
The Secrctafy ofX said Club, when
organizedl wilJ mail \ ro the County
Chairman a e rtified l t of the officers
elected.
/S. Oliver. O'Blryan,
Counts, Chairman.
May 3, 1Q20. 18-2t0
The Sec ctary of saidl Club, when
organized /will mail to the County
Chairman 'a certifiedl lisb of the offi
cerselee~d. S. Oliver O'liryan,
County Chairman.
May 3, 1920- 18-2t
NOTICE
The qualified voters residing in New
Zion School Distri~, No. 15, will here
b~y take stotice that an election will
be held at\ New /Zion on Thursday,
May twcntiethi 20th) 1920, for the
pulrp~ose of vobk'~ on the question of
whether said d trict shall levy and
collect annually a, further special tax
of seven (7) nlis' for general school
purposes. Re istration cerfificates
andl tax receipts rerqu'red as in gen..
eral elections. Polls o n from 8' A.
M. to 4 P. M. pBuyorde of
Trustees in aL for New Zion School
Distri.
COMING t
The greatest moving picture leel
Theatre, week of June 14.
Among the attractions will be ai
June
'TREASL
BY LOU
June
CECIL
"MALE :
June
"EVER
The entire program will be accoi
Reserved tickets will be put on s.
Insure yourself of a choice seat.
THE
Prices Have
"Hole-FP
But we can s
50c on eve1
Better
need ir
*Hose I
next si
be cor
vance 1
40Oto 5
McCollur
SUM'J
o6MANNING
val of the yeai, will be-held:at the Pastime
follows:
14 and 15,
JRE ISLAND"
IS STEVENSON
16 and 17,
B. De MILLES
%nd FEMALE"
18 and 19,
YWOMAN"
npanied by an orchestra.
de at the box office two weeks in advance.
Place your reservations now.
WANAGEMENT
.1~ I I I I I I I I ~ I
C1 1 :1 1 1 C C C C =11 OI 1 -1
Advanced Again on
roof" Hose
ave you fronm 40c i
ry pair in Stock.
buy y yu
o~dayr for tbe
riprnent we wi11
npelled t6o ad
the price from~
Oc on the pair.
n .Brothers,
'ER, . C.e