The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 11, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 2
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AI
mma UNW1 fSA .CAR.
. II 2 I1'
Fully equipped with electric atart.
.r. demountable rims, extra rim,
and non-akid tires all around.
compare Motor CarValues.
'THINK of a Ford Sedan with starter
and demountable rims-a really
high-class car havigg all the comforts
and conveniences that go -along with
an enclosed job- selling for $660. -
Compare it with any other car either
open or enclosed, point for point, with
out even considering the hundreds of "
thousands now in use or the extensive
Service Organization back of your pur
chase, and you will agree that the Ford
Sedan represents a motor car value
that cannot be equalled anywhere.
Let us take you for a ride in one.
CLARENDON MOTOR CO.
Manning, S. C.
F. R. DINGLE MOTOR WORKS
Summerton, S. C.
TEN cent. nitrogen and 2 to 4 per cent.
I Li SEPSin IGHINGpotash. For the Piedmont region, or
THE COTTON B01L WEEVIL heavy soils, apply a fertilizer carry
ing 9to 12per cent, phosphoric acid,
Cotn a be ronsucssul 3 to 4 per cent. nitrogen and 2 to 3
Cotton has bee grown successfullypotash.
for years under boll weevil conditions. Where the cotton follows a legume
If other farmers have succeeded, so c turned under, the percentage of
you. Herewith is a brief state
it of the methods that have been
cessfully6. Cultivate intensive The crop
Grow not more than eight to should be cultivated every week or ten
acres of cotton to the plow, untilays, especially during the early week
cani learn for yourself how many tn nluhn h eeaiegot
can hanidle properly. If labor ~tepat
caree it would be well not to un- We h otnpathsgie
aket.morertgen anacretoto the ceot
I.. ....A -.1.: 1. -L -potsh.oral ~"th culmotvation, may
heavy oilspply . Ietiszetary
perternate middles
Where the cttonf of ath rootm
crop urned undstuprentageiof
nitogna beldseed.ed
Prepre he oe' bedeary s 6. 1 Cutvae inesily. nThe crst
eavylandsshoud besrokenemere fromtiater quaers. wekOrften
ofthe eevils aperwth spots or reito
Plantearlfrutingvaritie anthe fnapushin wther geaters gOnt
o the lalnraspiont. bp
tie whch wilesettng ruitlWen ear otton welstheaselvese
akeil othanCes to omsqes ahow.dbyhad
ughot te seson Itis aso IC- 8 Gaherinfsve squars andtter
c~iia~lC tha-tho varietis haveethick
stroy thdierbe. Wheithrsfar p
Prparedbls the vaee eeal-o, ~- nudb okd
t wll e wll etted y pantn and bin th turnibrwn teafist
.y faoeafo lnd shouvldb rotn thatrge sqres oitr quars. ontn
aete faleland sainlns soulad betre weevils. pese sotuorrestrict
:enalirtanuua.e thoe attaet the stalksorayaltacks
4.Plant earlya sruotng aietes o otherun favoud beinterues and1
Sftiest wich while. s'eting rihseclaes iscn to .Oepopivesa wei (ap
sil/ vei otanto anrm soure bed erly atora time eanis anheselves
ugouThe ueo(llt(seo.lI is eone- scnanbe pcked cauy ated.
(lesne they thevrintes more quick- 8.Gatherme squares n mde
skaninne a bet.Ther sanietiess generallyoyte. Ve usqed ihsuaesop
lyus baoed fpcrleluo osteog boll weevil conditions. Itmttr brivn t means.
fruieo the Cottoln stalks toomke itnd mst tho bqaes (or pbdd uontilm
worhie m~obtteolwe atrme weails. poison withualciumhe
vii.Ferilierscanals bedpndetarernatewch is the talst rucaent
4.o tolantenry tas soathe dan the grudsoldblatee and ecnmiaewy
erof frst if athe Eearliness cis 9. Ltoearn o posonecthv calcim ar
asiere veryienta and phsphoicaldb senate.dI at thartmer leans hon toap
pirogoendu byeependedtical tons fromo damae weevi its whouand be rele-e
Theiuselo delnped surdy stak Meome- teat necsit ofatherin weeil
Inea, tanc the uermiate amont ofuik- athdmern squares. Nsteon fameh
rogend should bete apid-a plntn hoevernerlly uetk wto usucessoi
.Frtimeltiza nitroenously. Fries son farmers wo wlgro olo n-e
tiius be dnda~eshd pot bet applied boc wionity. Itithme
latruithn the otton sk ter ake Whn1it 5prccto h
wornts while uto squaesare nfehed heoirstappiea
vi.Fertilizers shulnb alied t depended o oso hul emae
upto atn th coatalin or for(ayheerteseod
eopescaly i f hea-fertilizer carri8tes ahrd(rnhn ai hudfl
a9ig per centa o phospho ric acid. 4prwti 4husatrpio spt
1hin y rg ievof 1or c1 Npl~t~p
son 'm thod is becomin b At
tive to oth the frMr O Io n
to experhent on sliall stile, n4 to
the farmer who has bta~nd 5udOap5
and relies 'upon it OtiUre~y
10. Dpstry the"' wevll oodt
Gather the cotton eax kind then po:
upQoI' btherwise :Cil: h p'ee cotton
stalks. If th'is is done O oot
the weeviliwill be drven into witi
quarters girly and hungry, with lOP
likelihood of surviving
No pirtieular advantage so far s
destroying the boll weevil as concnd
ed, results fro*i fall ;reaking o cot?:
ton fields if the plo ing doe not oe-'
our before frost ha$ killea the cott
stalks.
Fight
A farmer can not-gw cotton ;
der boll weeyil conditions unless he' s
willing to fight. The things that are
necessary to do &i successfully control
the boll weevil muist be done at the
time they should be done.
Cotton growing by the easy-go
lucky method is.a thing of the past.
Those who are fighters and will stay.
by the job will- be successful cotton
growers of the, future. Are~ you a
fighter or a quittert
PEPPER TO FILL -
SENATE VACANCY.
Philadelphia, Jan. 11-George
Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia law
yer, was appointed United States
Senator by Governor Sproul today to
succeed the late Boise Penrose. Un
der the law, the appointment stands
until a successor is selected at the
November election, to fill the unex
pired Penrose term ending in 1927.
George Wharton Pepper, is not
known to many members of the
Senate, During the time the Ver
sailles treaty was under considera
tion, Mr. Pepper attracted wide
attention by opposing the ratification
of the League of Nations covenant
in joint debate on the public plat
form with Senator Hitchcook, of
Nebraska, in this city and with Sen
ator Pomerene, of Ohio, in Indiana
polis.
Like Boies Penrose, Mr. Pepper
comes from an old Philadelphia
family. He will be fifty-five years
old on March 26. He was educated
in private schools and was graduat
ed in 887 fro mthe University of
Pennsylvania of which he is now
trustee, and from the law depart
ment two years later.'He has had
wide experience in the civil practice
of law. He defended organized
baseball in -the Federal League suits
and had much to do with the draft.
ing of the present national agree
ment of the American and National
League.
Governor Sproul in announcing
the appoint'ment said that in order
that there may be a full understand
ing of the situation he desired to
say tgat he expected .Mr. Pepper to
be a candidate to fill the unexpired
ternm of the late Senator Penrose.
Mr. -Pepper in a formal statement
said if nominated and electedl to
serve out the term of .the -late Mr.
Penrose it was his intention to do so.
"The tender," he saidl, "has been
made without any restriction, ex
pressed or implied, upon my freedom
of choice respecting my term of
service."
Governor Sproul talked over the
telephone with Vice President Coo
lidge and arranged that Mr. Pep
per be sworn in tomorrow. Mr.
Pepper will leave for Washington to'
night. Mr. Pepper's commission was
read and signedl by the Governor.
"I feel that we are fortunate in be
ing able to command the services of
so able and distinguished a citizen
sa Mr. Pepper," said the Governor.
CITATION NOTICE
r'he State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
By J. M. Windhamn, Probate Judge:
Whereas, A. S. M. Parker made
mit to me to grant him Letters of
A~dministration of the Estate and of
!ects of Robert J. Parker.
Trhese are, therefore, to cite and
idmonish all and singular the Kind-~
red anid Credlitors of the said Robert
J. Parker deceased, that they be and
Probate, to be held at Manning on the
23rd (lay of January next, after pub
lication hereof ,at 11 o'clock in the
rorenoon, to show cause, If any they;
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 5th day
>f January, Anne Domini, 1922.
J. M. Windham,
pd. Judge of Probate.
HIC E S JLLS
SLDBYD~UG~sTSERlE
0Ab HP
wh1d eleis geyt
in hxe alaleo ,farl ysr { }j
his gdyit, y t .$ . eto:fin?;:it oit
ford'ad co jnreoiher ioz ali
fabler tot atte
tales reducedi 8o*~ dotQn nj~fkhl;
or relse ee x w edn otnt
osisule. 'ihio asto ;cttoto o :6 1j1
oftOp' muping the nants' e4ein bn=
where 0150 ?is lArgely fo Oet, t6I:
tor :.ite -ftatheroetofoe 96
haind hie a - doe t
in te hat-of gra and forageao
his :workiealive stock. Wit' 1ow,prlee
for cotton o w other csh o fed thm
"tater unnot aftrd toni py tncy, iost
alder prfirt orexadsnse. ohe fof
e hist faoily and working lveo ton'
consumne.' This means < to qiut livig
ot of suppi me'ohante' Bherlus- and
to live oft n o the 'cts of ooe cir
"Ther sitution -eirs. hikens,
logs,. l an cows and rores of corn
oats, wheat, forage iand xiskellanl
eus grp front which to "feed; them.
Laste t'not leat, in' iapotanc, Is
the hnie hvegetfble garden whih' is.
'the quickest atd cheast source of
foodn the eworld..
"Most folks' here is the south don't
taken the home', garden seriously and
thereby make a great mistake. Thtre
are too-many of the li t and pron
is.' sort of ga ens-. and amighty, few
of the real sure enough kind.
"We' have boon told' repeatedly by
"rthose whtplan and prepare for a real
gaen; plant it tend It and -ai
replanted through the. season, that it
furnishes half.the family living at no
money coat except the small amount
spnt for the seeds needed.
"The' garden is, or rather should be,.
-the earliest planted. It brings food
the quickest. It starts cutting store
bills for tpod the first week 'anything.
Is ready to usn. A little later, half
or more needed for the table cooe
out of nd the garden. t
"If rightly tended and gret lant it
supplie fod all summer any ofil, the
surplus above daily needs goes Into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes,
the right kind of garden is a ife
saver, and we all need a lifoesaver 01
this kind In 1922.'
SOIL~ BUILDING IMPORTANT
A well drained soil is absolutely
necessary to success in fighting the
boll weevil, as cotton will not male
an early growth on a cold wet soil.
It has nt been found profitable to
raise cotton 'on poor land under boll
weevil conditions, because the over
head expenses, are so great that it
makes the cost of production very
high per pound of cotton.
The f ertilty of the soil may be
maintained mnr eailean, more
aeonomicalube baseatic brop
rotatlo hi can e ognte wiou
a o~ter in.gencoe rp
ed drainagee andsprpern allrrach
legumsa are notail eeeda tor fe
fo esstck shoductioweunder l
foresil coiprovn.
Thea usecn exerimen rcomndced
Cwhere gornyse follfe cpropatof
plie practicllwe a theiroen -re-r
manure croprant witer plant winter
cor en ron al and nlote others
tocuicelas theso orgnicymatelpri the
Comer iah fertilizofer lanud and
preven wahingusy and lachng butn
yaranre alossaluble beaseouhe bl
weele can oriv hr ghthnd. n
ter l gree cover tionsp.
ing beenpriundilyatssentialltossc
(hc uebolweevil cond~itions
aThe ue op)m is sremmendm
wrer alaned te froprotto
asingtfolwe Jand w.-he C-ge
mane opsn witeress co' very
moiease tther dorani mnattempith
ommrion alt fertier soul the
ofe Chicioaly, and-l th arovn
Urndertioll whoi arenherions itn
ruf en fundm n that th erles co
54 th e
Mi1
man on lefarm: ~,
W C. DAVISjd re i4.y .4
A.0 BRADTA1N, 'V Pesident
P.,T STUKES, Csh~e
Creatnery to Open
We will be ready to recieive Shipments of SeyaA.
ated sour cream on Monday, January.9th. < G,
Will receive Poultry and E~ggs onJan. 16th.
AllT prices based, delivered. Florence, which at
all times will be in keeping with the markets. . ' a f
Ship your cream, poultry and'eggs to us. . re
mittances made and empties returned same day
shipments are received, -
Write us aid we will place you on our weekly
quotation liSt. i
Colonal Creamery Company
- p Florence, S. C.
EAGLE "MIA O iIecil No.174'
For Ss watyour be -n keein Mit'tie ma ad.
A)K FOR THE V lUW PENCH WF'II 'r'uE REb RAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY NEW YORK
ton conference declared in a for- Bergmann,'former secretary of State
mal statement today. for the treasury, and other finaq
."Should the Anglo-Amei-ican good cial authorities.
offies fail to bring an equitable r
solution, the statement said, "the
Shaitung question should -be
brought before the conference, and CO !SS1Ona,.r__
should that fail, actions independ.-~
ent of the co'nference should be JNO. G. DINKINS
taken by. the. Chiniese delegation Attorney-at-Law
to vindicate China's honor.
h Se present deadlock, the state- f t C.
nae t added, was "deliberately
created. by Japan for the purpose
of causing. delay and carrying -on DRN LEB
intrigues ini Peking." The action Atresa-a
an dattitude of Japan, the -Chinese ANNG .C
representatives declared, "have con
vinced us that Japan has no in
tention to quit Shantung."R.0 rdS.OieOBya
LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED RD & AN
Cannes, Jan. 9.-The neWs of the
ratification of the Irish peace trea- MNIG .C
ty was received with the greatest-________________
of satisfaction by the British . dole- ~ FE EEN
gation. to the Allied Supr'eme Coun
cil. The small majority was regard-Atonyt-w
ed- as, atisfactory unider the circum- MNIG .C
stances, and as giving assurance
that the terms of the treaty will be
carried out.
David Lloyd George, the BritishMOYTOLA
Prerniei', dectined to make a formal O elEtt--ml n ag
statement regarding th.e ratifica- . Las ogTrs
tion. He merely said that he w'as ,J.WWDEA
highy plased . -Attorneys-at-Law
GERMNS G TO ARISMANNING, S. C.
Berlin, Janur.-Dr. Walter o'atha
nau th Gemanilnncal xpet, UMANNRIS.
willhea the Geran .eleatkii 4Attorney-at-Law
to. oin toCaniosto'j~pai~e~oo 4 MANNING, S. C.
manrepfato~ .J. . Onbe g Et To-Salor and Largke
44The G~rntLoadel.gaoog willmin
~lue Hrr Scroder~ndI~et * WJ. w.~ W 4DEMAN'
Brlh, Jande. 9.-r. Walter Rarhe
o fna t aerma ficia exorH.O URI
-~~s MIANNING, S. C.
J4AWenbg Talo HStke