The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 13, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 18, Image 2
Ginghams
39c Quality Dres
Ginghams at
the yard, . 2.
Stock
If you are in ne
WARNING 1O GROWERS
Of SWEET POTATOES
.'lerrmson College, Oct. 11.-Sweet
otatoes should be (lug before frost or
'ntiued cold weather approaching
roSt. The sweet potato is a tropical
;Dlant and both vines and roots may
e damaged by temperature above the
:Irost point, warns the Extension Ser
-cire borticulturists.
The earliest date of the first killing
:-rost in the Piedmont section is Octo
.r 23rd, sandhill section November
:'t, Coastal section November 9th.
The prevalent idea that the vines
mnt be frosted before the potatoes
r1X dug is wrong and the practice dan
erou.. It is unsafe to wait later
.han tne above dates to gather pota
Y'es. Many growers waited until frost
!rFt year lost their entire crops, re
emrdless of the kind of storage facili
O. -e two evils, immaturity and
rost --jury, the former is least in
*jrious. as the immature potatoes can
:w kept, while frost-bitten roots can
t 1* kept under any condition.
Vines should not be removed except
- frr potatoes to be dug the same day.
Experirnents and observations indi
-ate tat potatoes so treated are hard
A.1 core. However, if frost kills the
. Mnes 'efore potatoes can be (lug, clip
e ain stem at base of plant before
I
Jaci
Ak BA
a B!
We willpu
)f SHOE
d of SHOES for
We Can
hawing takes place.
Thu house should be filled within two
r thrce (lays, and curing should be
in on first (lay and continued ten to
ourteen (lays depending upon weath- t
r conditions.
There is more danger resulting from
nder-curing than over-curing, the lat
er being indicated by the appearance
f long sprouts, a condition which is
indesirable but more safe than the
bsence of all sprouts.
INDS CROW IS BOTH FRIlND
AND NUISANCE 10 FARMERS
Thbat the crow's character is not so
lack as it is usually painted is dis
losed by investigations made by the
ureau of Biological Survey of the
Jnited States Department of Agricul
ure. In fact, the department's 'bird
nen' say that much of the work the
row does is of direct assistance to the
armer, for "Mister Crow" %vages war
are all summer long on insect pests.
n fact, insects supply about one-fifth
f its food, and those which he prefers
a his diet are the worst insect pests
he farmer has to contend with-grass
loppers, caterpillars, and white grubs
nd their parents, May beetles.
On the other hand, the crow raids
he cornfield and the poultry yard, and
Wlls small wild birds and destroys
heir nests. From the evidence at
:'s Friend The 7th.
Je have a few
iso have a fe'
Visit our I
tAD H
.C J E I
MANN]
t on SALE[for t
S for M
At Prices that
my member of tt
Save You R<
and the crow's merits and shortcor
ngs appeal about equally divide
Ahilc it would not be well to give
tbsolute protection and thus affo
he farmer no recourse when t1
)ird is doing damage, the Bureau
3iological Survey believers that
Ldopt the policy of killing every crc
hat comes within gunshot would
qually unwise.
NOTICE
)f Letting Contract for Work on Co
struction of Improvements
Clarendon County Drainage Di
trict No. 5.
Notice is hereby given that at t
;he court house in Kingstree, Sou
aarolina, on the 8th (lay of Octobc
L920, at twelve o'clock noon, the und(
igned will let to the lowest bidder t
:ontract for the work of constructi
f the improvements in Clarend
lounty Drainage District No. 5 locat
n the counties of Clarendon and Wi
iamsburg, South Carolina, the sa
improvements consisting of the c
:avation of approximately one hur
red and sixty-three thousand (163,00
:ubic yards of dredge work accordi
to the plans and specifications of t
Board of Viewers of said Distr
and said werk must be complet
within twelve months after the time
is comnenced and must commen
within ninety days after the (late
the letting of said contract.
Bartow Smith,
D. W. McKenzie,
Butler Wallace,
Board of Drainage Commission,
39-2t-c-A.
Bradham Du
One of Ou
Sows that I
a.,
A mce sprm
'arm and see Chain
AMI
Mant
NK IN S
ING, S. C.
he next 30 Days, 0
en Womei
will Move Them.
e family, look our S
!al Money on S
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THlE DIAMOND DRAPED.
L dieut Ask our Dr iset dv
oll an d 4old ellic I
boce.. With ,lue Rbo.
tome 01k. nUNer.-u
toU~iA fcazsk fqI.V 8TJRLm
DI MOD BR9AND P116S for 86
A y ases asSfest.AlwaysReliable
to SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
W
CYPRESS
In -SASH
DOORS
BLINDS
th
r,
r
)n
ed
it
of MOULDINGS
id
AND
MILL WORK
rs
lile
roc Far
rS Pd
vila in C
gc Bs r
nraramamrir
16-1
O N Brown Homespun,
36 inch Unbleached
H omespunq
30c2quality, at2 C
ur Entire
a and Children
tock over before buying elsewhere.
HOES!
..9R E ti~N LAG o
Motor 0il unqualified to withstand the MAXiMUM heat of the
rapidly operating motor, which sometimes flares up around 2000'4
F., is no oil for you to use. It's the breaking down of oil, under in
tense and continued heat, that plays "Sam Hill" with the operat
ing intricacies of your motor and leaves it to the mercy of its deadly
enemy, FRICTION!
"GREEN FLAG" Motor Oil positively withstands heat,
-, keeps an unbroken "film seal" of lubrication, protecting
every rapidly-working part of the motor, keeping your on
ginF cool, smooth running, powerful, and full of "pep."
Hescre in the Southland we have but small fear for the in
'g iflictions of zero weather; yet, as cold as it may get,
"GREEN FLAG" does not congeal or "gum up," and in
sures tho continued active flow of the oil.
Costs no more to begin with
Costs less in the end
Supplied by the following well-known dealeres
Ask for Green Flaq
Gear Compound ad
cup Groass.
Plowden Hardware Co., Manning S. C.
Greelyville Motor Co., Greelyvilk, S. C.
RfiR ~Fancy ROrio Chief = nmmW
)ctbe f
FancyDOruroe
3FARM,