The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 20, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 2
WESIERN FOREST FIRE
SEASON OPENS FAVORABLY
Relief Felt by Forest Service Officials
Because of Small Funds Avail
able for Fighting Fires-Splendid
Service Organized-Warns Pub
lic to be Careful.
Frequent rains have been a boon to
the western forests this spring, and
the o cers of the Forest Service,
United States Department. of Agri
culture, express themselves as g':oat
ly relieved at escaping a danger which
has been keeping them on the anxious
seat.
The daiger was that if the summer
fire season cane on as usual their
control on the National Forests would
be impossible with the funds available
before July 1, when a new fiscal year
begins. The appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year was heavily drawn up
on to fight fires last summer and fall,
and though a deficiency appropriation
was obtai:ned from Congress, .which
partly replenished the fund, the
amount available this spring for pro
tecting the National Forests has been
less than the average expenditures
necessary during the same period in
recent years. lienee the relief that
frequent rains have kept the forests
too damp to permit dangdrous condi
tions to become general.
Public Is Becomiing Interested
But the Governimeti foresters do
not consider that this is entirely due
to favorable weather and timely rains.
The public is becoming interested in
forest. preservation, and the oft-re
peated story of the destruction caus
ed by humai carelessnes sis beginning
to make its improssion. The Unite(d
States leads all nations in forest fires.
With over 30,000 fires per year, de
stroyig mearly $20,000,000 worth of
timber and property, this country has
the World outclassed.
There have only been four large
fires so far this year in the 147 na
tional forests scattered throughout the
country-one in Minnesota, one in
Florida, and the other in A rizona, one
of which started in Mexico and -vept
across the international boumndary.
This is an exceptional record and
means much to the Forest Service,
since the limited funds allotted by
We have a high power, fast
plete power plant in itself for' s
Lever control starts
and stops Saw.
COLUMBIA SUI
823 West Gervais St.,
MONU
Are
if you buy them diret from
save the middle mv.n, or agent's
nule-tAal work, and can give youil
prices. It will be to your interes
Wce also sell andl erect iron fc
Sumter Marble
. P. COMM3AN
SUMTI
en us a card anud t he mam,
*EEEEUEUNWUUEEEEI
EQuality Trells
J. H.IE
*Old Rose, Crec
* and Marn
U
U C(Ol. lIME;SS AltSlINS in
lue, Tan, and! l'inik, at yard .
Sl.K STr(
iKPare Miik 11 ore--the gao
II White, per pair .-.
TWOX ( qual itie icn Ponrgle, the
DE lialk Sillk, l'ongec', yard
L~el your shoppiing motto bde:
. J.H. I
* The Youn
U
Iheusasms..ua uu
Congress for fire fighting are at low
ebb near the elee of the fiscal year,
and entirely insufficient to meet emer
gencies.
Forest Service 'raking No Chances
There will be plenty of fires later
in the year, state the forestry men.
Lightning will set some, and campers
motorists, railroads, picnickers, an(
brush burners a good many more. The
Forest Service is not taking any
chances, however, for its 3,000 smoke
chasers, fire lookouts, rangers, and
supervisors are all "oi their toes" to
put into motion, at a moment's notice,
the big fire-fighting machinery they
have developed.
Eighty per cent of the froest fires
that occurred in the United States
during the piAst five years were due to
human carelessness. A camp fire left
burning, a lighted match or cigarette
butt thoughtlessly thrown asiae, the
foresters say, often cause conflagara
tions that take days and weeks of
hard work to suppess. It is for this
reason that they ask every good citi
Zel to adopt 1is a part of his daily
creed the motto of the Forest Service
-Put Out, Kec(p Out-Forest Fires.
GOOD ROAD MOVEMENTr
ON IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, July 19.-A campaign
for members for the South Carolina
Good Roads Association, extending in
to every county in the state, will be
launched at once. 1. D. Jennnings,
of Sumter, president of the association
said today. An organization will be
perfected inl (-very county in the state
and ai intensive effort made to secure
legislation at the next session of the
General Assembly looking to the ill
auguration of a program of road
building on a large scale in this state,
he said.'
"It is the decision of the officers of
the association that our first step must
be organization," said Mr. Jennings.
"We want to enroll in our organiza
tion every progressive man and wo
man in South Carolina who feels that
the state should have a system of per
manent highways.
"There are, as we see it, Zen very
strong reasons why South Carolina
should have permanent state high
ways.
"First, beu- ise the present inade
quate system of public roads in South
Carolina constitutes our greatest ceo
cutting outfit forced feed-a cen.
awing logs to any length. Does
the work of six to ten men.
Lever control of blade while
engine is running. Have
good assortment of Gasoline
Engines. All equipped with
Bosch Magneto and offered
at factory prices.
"PLY COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. C.
MENTS
Cheaper
the imanufacturer, bsy so doing you
profit. We build our oVn monu
le best of work at reasonable
t to get our prices be fore you buy.
n:-i ng.
and Mantel Co.
DER, Proprietor
:u s. C.
iger will call1.
Price Sells*
tIGBY
REALIARIJE
ml
ne-Blue.
It -y h a- m 30,-mieh Dress Lin-U
- -....81.50 E
c lo r (combiunations of Lave ndor ,5
(' pr rsio nattern dar Voie atg
CKINGS
1 kind, in Black, Brownf and
- . $1.75 j
all silk and linen fon r,' d $1.50
-----. 75c
"GETl IT ATl RIG;BY'S"I
UIGBY,
g Relinhle .
nomic drain. Good roads are an as
set, bad roads are a liability.
"Second, because the success of the
agricultural, industrial, economic and
social life of . our . state depends
largely upon transportation-rail
roads and state highways.
"Third, the introduction of the au
tomobile and the motor truek has
rapidly changed the character of
travel. State highways are absolute
ly necessary to meet these changed
conditions.
"Fourth, state highways will mean
improved school facilities, more
churches, better farms, quicker con
mtmication, reduction in cost of trans
portation and generally improved con-,
ditions-moral, cocial and economical.
"iFifth, betause a complete sysLe.ia
of state highways will carry light in
to' dark place, build up and improve
the morvIs of our citizens and induce
good people to settle in our midst.
"Sixth, because we must look be
yond the county line-state con-truc
tion and maintenance make for broad
vision and high ideals. The Piedmont
section of the state should be linked
with the coastal section and the Pee
Dee-we should know each other bet
ter.
"Seventh, because highlways con
structed and maintained by the state
man equal privileges to all, special
privileges to none' and vill lay the
foundation for the dvelopmeat of our
rural districts, to'vas ites and com
niercial centers.
"Eighth, because prosperity is head
C(l our way and it is absolutely neces
sary that the state provide a fund for
Federal aid to be able to take advant
age of the government's offer of Fed
era aid. All other stattea are making
ample preparations along that line.
"Ninth, because more and better
roads can be built and properly main
tained by the stte than through lo
cal units. County rand townships will
never provide a compllete system, such
as is needed by the state.
"Tenth, because every individual in
the state of South Carolina will bene
fit directly or indirectly from a state
system of public roads and, therefore,
should, contribute towards their con
struction.
"South Carolina must go forward.
It cannot go forward without a state
system of permenent highways. We
believe the people of the state want
them. We are going to organize that
,-entimient."
-0
FOREST SERVICE DEPLORES
WASTE IN WOOD TURNING
The Forest Service 01 the United
States Department of Agriculture re
commendls a more intelligent use of
timber after it is grown. Forest con
servation deals with the utilization
of wood in the sawmill or factory, as
well as with its production in the for
est. .There is just as much conserva
tion in making twice as many ax hand
k'0 out of the same amount of wood
as there is in doubling the amount of
wood grown on a particular area.
Investigations made by the Forest
Service have shown that in logging
and manufacturing an average tree
but. 33 per cent of its total volumiie, in
Cluding limbs and bark, is actually
realized as seasoned rough lumber.
as the starting point, only 85 per cent
of it reaches the final manuafactured
form m planmg mills and sash and
door factories; and but 75 pAr cent of
it appears as finished parts in the
noi nunfacture of fur n it ure and vehicles.
lhere is probabl yno wood -using in
d ust . in the Ulit('d St ates in which
there is a grea ter need of working
out ways and(] means (if saving raw:
ma teriaI t han the manufacture of
tiar-ned products. In) crtain instances,.
2 tons of h ickory stock--a higlh-grade'
material rapidly heoming searce
yielded but 4lo paunds of finaished
handles.
* NOTICE
The qualifiled volters residing in Al
colu School f )isti et No. 16 of Cla ren
alan ( ounaty'. Souath Iartolinca, will here
lay take not ice t hat ani elect ion will he
bel at the sc10hool bildinag in Al-olo
''a P alday, Jualy 22nd'. 1921, for the'
purpoa~So oft voiting ont the (uest ionl of
colle''t ~anually a sper'ial tax of Six
(I; amills for geaneal sacool purpaioses
msajal dlistlnt. Saidl tax bein. in rad..
d!itionl to that now. bleinag levietl. polls
olpan tarom 7 a. am. to .1 p. am.
orrof (Xounty Board of Edu
V. J1. flROWNE,
C'ounty Sojit. Eduen'tion.
NOTICE O1F IIlSCIA RGCE
I wil apply to the Judge oif Paro
Emle for 'laareandon County, S. C.. on
the 1st day' of Auguast, 1921, for L~et
tars otf Discharage as Ad minaistr aator of
the Estate oif Claaude P'. lIuffa, deceased.I
C. B. h~uff,
Ad!ministratulor.
Sumnter, S. C. June. 28, 1921 pd.
LUMBERj
Rough Boards
R oughi Framing
Long and
Slurt Leaf
Get My Prices !
Quick Delivery!
E. B. SHORTER,
Phone 222
Manning, S. C.
tsmm~mmummmtm
There
Wdi
fection
kitchei
fortabli
need is
where
none c
ALADDIN simply
or dow
That's
SECORITY0L ordinal
STANDATkD to mal
crisply
some c
fection Oven is u
it conveniently
It's a pleasure,
coal and wood
around and unc
basket or box. A
place of the stove
Always be sur<
wick so that the
NEW-PERI
Oil GooA
The Forest Service is encouraging
the drive launched by wood-turning
manufacturors for standardizing thea
raw material, reducing waste, and ex.
tendinig the timber supply.
FARMING RISKS GREATEST
IN THE PLAINS STATES
Risks in the production of threo
great staple crops-corn, wheat, and
oats--are greatest in the Plains
States extending from Texas to North
!EAELE D
fam
U
inel
U
and muI
UEl
U Mer
U E
U AELD
s pleasure i
in a cool ki
EN your cooking is white I
>ne with a New Per.- most h
Oil Cook Stove the the Ne
i. isn't made uncom. blue cl
r hot. All the heat you the ht
ready, just vihen and utensil
you want it-there is the bo
ist. You regulate it by compl
turning the wick up drop
n a trifle. New
why it's so easy with in five
*y cooking experience one-bi
ze light fluffy cakes, ers sel
crusted pies and tooth- the w,
cDokies. The New Per. Use A
p where you can reach best r<
and look into it easily- and di
loo, to be relieved of New Pe?
carrying, of sweeping at most<
ler the hod and wood ware sto
small'dust-rag takes the STAND
blacking brush.
to adjust the
flame has long
IECTIO
Stoves
Dakota. This general fact is estab
lished by the av'rage yield, comput
ed by the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, for these three crops for each
State from the records of 50 years.
On the other hand, the North At
lantic an( the Western States are re
gions of comparatively low risk, or de
viation of yield per acre from thu
average, for wheat and oats, and the
entire Atlantic coast and the West
for corn.
E R M
STORES IN OP
Clarendon's Store k
'he Store that mad
uis..
i. Store that appea
igence, attracts your
your body, soothes
attens your purse.
Ve solicit your patr<
:and Real Merchand
E R M
IMEEEEMEEEEEEE
n cooking
tchen
:ips. These give you the
eat.- Another feature of
w Perfection is its lonig
iimney. This drives all
,at up to the cooking
ls and doesn't soot up
ttoms of them. Insures
tete burning of every
>f oil; none is wasted.
Perfections are made
, four, three, two and
irner sizes. Most buy
ect them equipped with
irming cabinet.
laddin Security Oil for
!sults; it's always clean
ependable.
fection Oil Cook Stores are sold
lepartment,furniture and hard
res.
ARD OIL CO. (NEW JEREEY)
The great corn belt, with its enor
mous production and surplus above lo
cal t-onsumption, is, after all, promin
ently subject to risks of weather, in
sects, and disease in the production of
crops, and, while it would be going too
far to say of this region as a whole
that the results of its agriculture are
either "a feast or a famine," yet there
is a tendency in this direction as the
area covered by the average becomes
More restricted to county, township,
and1( indlividual farm.
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IN'S I
IEI
f Quaity.
U
e ManingU
U
1s toyourU
f>alit.
ise.
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e Mannin