The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 20, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 12, Image 9
TE VALUE Of COTTON SEED
Clemson College, October 19.
With the cotton ginning season now
in full swing, farmers throughout
tie State are interested in the prices
paid 'for cotton seed. For the pur
pose of giving information that will
enable them to judge of the com
.parative worth of cotton seed and
cotton seed meal as fertilizer and as
feed, and to assist them in arriving
at an equitable basis for exchange,
the Extension Service has prepared
the following figures;
Oottonsted as a Fertilizer Compared
with Cottonseed Meal.
With nitrogen valued at 37 1-2
cents per pound, phosphoric acid at
6 cents per pound, and potash at
12 1-2 cents per pound: 1 ton of
cottonseed contains 62.4 to 75 lbs. of
nitrogen worth $25.26 to $28.12, 20
to 30 pounds of phosphoric acid
worth from $1.75 to $3.50, and 24
to 30 pounds of potash, giving a to
He. e' is a high powered rnan wh
you !,now just how enthusis.,tic
Lie inds soeathing that proves
nerv.ce and a value exactly as ad
triends all about "GREEN FLAG" M
nnty e had ever used.
"GREEN FLAG" g<
owners who use it.
ket is more widely ,
crank case drained
Motor Oil, the worl
performance of you
preciated.
Cesi
Cost
Supplied by the follow
Askc for Green Flai
Gear compound n I
Cup Grease
Plowden Hardware Co., Man
Greelyville Motor Co., Gree;
4F
Nice 8
Lot 110
near 1
town.
I DuR
Proteci
If desired we wi
Corrugate d
and
Cement, Li
III Shi:
Car'olina
tal value of $80.50 to $33.50; 1 tor
of cottonseed meal contains 120.4 tc
141.2 pounds of nitrogen valued at
$48.75 to $52.95, 53.2 to 53.4 poundR
of phosphoric acid vAluea at $3.1E
to $4.50 or $5.04 and 86 pounds of
potash, giving a totai value of 157.00
to $61.00; 1 ton of hulls contains
$14.8 pounds nitrogen worth $5.55,
7.2 pounds phosphoric acid wortli
$.43 to $3.20 and 25.6 pounds of
potash, giving a total valhe 9f $9.18
On this basis meal iR very nearly
twice as valuable as seed for ferti
lizer.
Cottonseed as a Feed Compared with
Cottonseed Mela.
Experiments at Texas, Arkansas
and Mississippi stations show cotton
seed not quite half equal to cotton
seed meal as food ,either for dairy
or beef cattle, i. e., 200 pounds cotton
seed produced results in milk or
flesh not quite equal to 100 pounds
a meal. On this basis meal is about
twice as valuable as seed for feed,
It is a safer feed, for the oil in the
3 drives a high powered car, and
a man of this type can get whenzu
its genuine merit, -ar.d gives a
rertised. So he is tdInr- his club
stor Oil, the oil he foui. :upe.rior to
te its best advertising fro-n the rar
No automobile comm.Jity on the Trwr
>r favorably talked about. Have yt at
and re-filled with "GREEN FLA T
I's supreme lubricant. The imprc .
power plant will be immediately ay
B nib mowm to berfn wil
& less In the eie
Ing well-known dealursi
ling S. C.
rville, S. C.
or Sa
Room Dwell
x200; good 1i
usiness sec
ant&F
Manning, S. C.
t Your (
TILD THAT WAREHOL
Ii furnish a plan, and
Sheets, Nai:
any other mater
mre, Plaster, Wall E
ages Asphalt Shing
Write or Phone
Portland Ci
CHARLESTON,.S. C.
seed is too laxative. Five pounds of t
seed a day is as much as is recom
mended.
Product of 1 ton cotton seed
Oil, 300 to 315 pounds, valued at
11 cents, total of $33.00 to $34.85.
Meal, 750 to 940 pounds, valued
at 28 1-2 cents, total of $21.37 to
$20.79.
IHulls, 800 to 575 pounds, valued
at .005 1-2 cents, total of $4.40 to
$3.16.
Linters, 30 to 50 pounds, valued
at .01 1-2 cents, total of $0.45 to
$0.75.
Waste, 120 pounds.
Total, 2000-1880 pounds; total
value $59.22-$65.35.
The cost of manufacture of 1 ->n
of seed is estimated to be $18.50.
The difference between the selling
price of the products, $59.22 to
$65.35, less the cost of manufac
ture, $18.50, is $40.72 to $47.00
Upon this basis it appears that the
cottonseed mills can pay from $40.00
to $45.00 per ton for seed, but
should the above prices per pound
for products decline, the mills will
have to drop below $40.00 a ton.
It is recommended that at any price
below $35.00 per ton for seed and
with fertilizers selling at the prices
named above the farmer use his
seed for fertilizer, unless he can ex
change them equitably for cottonseed
meal. In making these comparisons
no account is taken of the varying
cost of hauling and handling seed
and fertilizers, which each farmer
must determine for himself.
TO FIGHT "NIGHT RIDING"
Columbia, October 16.-The com
ing week will see the vigorous in
stitution of warfare against "night
riding" in South Carolina, State Insur
ance Commisisoner McSwain putting
into the field a corps of detectives to
round up the parties guilty of posting
warnings on gin doors in several coun
ties. So far "night riding" has been
threatened in Laurens, Lee Richland
Anderson and Oconee counties.
The insurance commissioner has
made public a statement, in which he
avers that he will use the limit of
his power in rounding up the persons
who have threatened gin operators.
Governor Cooper has also made sim.:
ilar statements, and both officials are
determined to bring to justic if possi
ble the persons guilty of the threates.
le
t
.ing, on
cation,
tion of
loyd,
Sotton !
'SE
Is, Roofiing
'ials.
soard, Metal
les
ament Co.Il
b, JJAUhufng, s. I..
Clott
ID
We had a
tumble. We fi
turers could not
While othei
and winter stoci
TIME--took a p
for new stock
assured fact.
a large fall and
PRICES CLOS
THE WAR BE(
TheN
tutmuuurmunnrumm
SOME WAFFLE EATER
New York, Oct. 10-The title of
hampion waffle eater of the world
uday was clnimied by Private Paul
'rancis Jones, of the United States
iarine Corps. lie established this
:im last night by eating twenty-six
rid one-half of these ,.orrugated pas
ries iv t!.irty minutes fl'.t, in a con
est with a epreerrtative of the army
t the Grand Ceitral Pla!ce.
CITATI(ON NOTICE
TATE OF SOUT'll CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon
ly J1. M-I WVindlimm, Probate J udge-:
Whe-reas, R. Leon Burgess made
uit to me to grant him Letters of Ad
ninistration of the Estate and effects
i Andr-ew P. Burgess.
Thes~e are, -therefore, to cite and aid
aonish all and singular the K-irared
nd Creditors of the said Andrew P.
lurgess deeasedl, that they be and
ippear before me, in the Court of Pro
mnte, to be .eld at Manning on the
~th dlay of -October next, after publi
ationr hereof, at IIl o'clock ini the
oirenounk, to show cause, if any' they
nve, why the said Administration
houl not L.e granted.
Giian under my hand this 1 3te dav
if October, Aano D~omini, 1920.
J1. M. Windhan,
d-l Judige of Pr1obate.
T'ATE 01" SOUTl (CA IIOLINA,
Chlarendon County.
COU)IRTI o.F COMMON P'LEAS
NOTl'CE~ 01" SALhE
'he F ideIi ty Fire Insurance Comnpany
vs.
I. I ALryea, M~tinnie L. Blarnett, Arn
I) R. . Loryea, Sidney Loryea,
Blum--.h Boyd, .1orace L~oryea., H1arcei
Luryena, F"red lesesne as Adini.
t rator of the Estate of Isaae M
I oryea, dleceased, and C. L. Mc1l
P'ursuanit to a Decree ofth ourt
I' Coi mo Pleas for said C ouintyv and
tate maude in above entitled act ion to
te dIirected, which Deer'ee is damited
etoberI 1920, 1, E. R1. Plowden,
he(riff of Cla~rendon County, w id sell
L pubiliic auclion to the highest hid
THEtM
SFRAt~ '0T NS ON LY
AT YOI5 GQOCRS
MAXWELL HOUSE
SCOFFE& -'
uing F
'OW!
hunch that clothing prices
It that the skyrocketing am
last. Our judgment was co
retailers were contracting
Ls at prevailing high prices )
iainfully long chance and pi
-waited until the price redi
Then we bought heavily in I
winter trade at reduced pri
We offer you suits, ov(
wear, hats, gloves,
everything for wint
E TO THOSE PREVAILI
3AN.
Iew Id(
MORRIS NESS, Manager.
!:n:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
der, for cash, on Monday, the firm
day of November 1920, being salesday
within the legal hours for judicia
sales, in front of the Court Housi
loor at Manning, S. C., the followinj
lescribed real estate:
(a) All that piece, parcel or lot o
larid in the town of Manning, Claren
Ion C('unty. and State of South Caro
liina, ntaining one-half of one aenr
AS yr plat of E. J. Browne, Surveyor
lated ,lanuary 27, 1904 and boundet
Is follows, to wit: North and East h,
Iands of A. L. Lesesne; South by 1(
of .J. 11. Leesne (formerly A. I
Lesesne) and west by South (Cure.
onveyedl by Isaac M. Loryea to A. I.
Lesesre by deedl dat ed May 5, 1 9()
recorded in ofrlee of Clerk of Court fo
Strect,--saving andl~ excepltinig froi
this dlescriptioni that parcel of Ian
saidl County and State in book F.
on page 15 for a more particular de
serrption of which reference may an
shafl be had to said1 record(.
('b) A Nn A LSO all thie.t parcel o
lot of land conveyed by A. L .Lesesn
to Isaac ?l. Loryea by dleed dlate
March 8, 19099 recordled in officea
Clerk of Court for (iarendon,, Courity
South Carolina, in book F. 4 on pag
16 andl described in said r'ecord~ as tol
lows: North by South Street; East bj
ARE YOU COMI
The Gre~at E
STATE
AT CO
OCTO BE R
G-reatly impiro'v ed ground~
tactions than ever before
hiere.
SPECIAL REDUJCED) RA
The $1 .00 admrission fee a
:. to fair' grounds. Special
ENLARGE D) GOV E
EX CITING~ A U T
)r'tfl IrL3 Ittrac1tinug ,3
;iOUTH CAROLJINA'; GRF
0)fh'ial State( Show '' f V
Grea!~ get together wv'uk of
CAROlIN A-CLEM:'ON
onl Big Ti
All lU1HlI 1'Qne11 mment of (
'air' Week.
rices
would take a
ong manufac
rrect.
for their fall
VE MARKED
iced no orders
uiction was an
inticipation of
ices.
rcoats, under
furnishings
er wear-AT
NG BEFORE
a Co.
t lot of grantor herein; South by lot. of
, grantee therein; an(d West by Churet
I Street, for a more particular descrip
tion of which reference may and shii
r,,be had to said record of said deec
which is in said book F. 4 on page 1,
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. it. Plowden.
Sheriff of Clarendon County
NOTICE
L The qual ified voters residing in Wu'i -
S- son -Mill School District. No. 2-4 wili
1 hereby take notice that an electio(.
will he hld at. Wilson Mill 'n TFue;
9 day Oct ober 26th, 1920 for the put
pose oif voting (on the qjues titonl
4 w:hether saidl district shall issue~ coupoI
Il bonds for ant amtiount ntot exceedingf
4 Fifteen hund(redl Dollars for the pur -
-pose of erecting and equipping~i
d school building in said district. Regis
tration certificates and tax receiptr
r reqIuired as in general elections. Polk~
e1 open from 8 o'clock A. M. to -l o'clock.
d P. M. By order of
f E. C. COSKREY,
LI. M. GALLOWAY,
e W. ii. HlOLLA DAY.
-Trustees in and for WVilh-on Mit
y schoo1 ldistrict.
NG NEXT WEEK?
outhi Carolina
i PAIR
LUJMBIA
24th1=29thi.
Is and( facilities an~d more at
presented. D~on't miss the
Ople Ilfo everyw here will be
TEFS ON ALL RAILROAD~S
dImits to Horse Rac'es as welli
rates for c'hildr1en.
RNMENTu EXHiBITS
3MIOBILE RACES
live st ock. Ml~ore liberal
rican l~ouiltry Associ8tioi
Sm D)emnistra tion Agents
's.-, it
'lemison ( adeIt s I troughon1j
EEK(. )N'T Nri 18 i