The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 11, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 6
I8DAYS!I.
ANNUAL AF
Commencing Fri
This, the SALE we Clean up all
MEN'S SUITS $10.00
Men's Wool Suits, in all sizes and good styles at
After-Inventory Price of
$10.00
HIGH GRADE SUITS, $16.85
Men and Young Men Suits made of finest quality
Worsteds, Suitings, Serges, etc., regular $25.00
values, Sale Price
$16.85
Your choice of any Suit in our Store for
$25.00
ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR INCLUDED
In this sale Men's Union Suits, best $1.50 values, at
95c
Hanes' Red Label Shirts and Drawers at
622c
Hanes' Red Label Union Suits for Men at
$1.45
Wright's Health and Cooper Spring medium
weight Union Suits at Special Price during this
Sale.
EFIRD'S DEP2
FLY PAPER IS S[D remained that the man had tn bales CA'
10 [IGHI BOLL W[[YIL -Tis man said that the small red
Places Sticky Stuff at End of Rows le said that when the boll cracked, gia
and Rises en Baes on they wvouldl crawl in and (destroy the coil
and Raises Ten Bales onpe
Small Farm.event i aying eggs.
perience I have never. seen as many. Pic.,
Columbia.-A means of curbing the red ants as are on my farms." spr
progress of the boll weevil has been b Sta
found! And like all such discoveries Th o hs atention
a simple method was employl. an observation he had mae, after be
The AMoses of the farmer is a ne- o~ oetieaota Egihse
gro. sarw eeetn ol~evl.fr
Flypaper'is the wveapon.Siaiovarlaintetonsal
'rho discovery is authenticated by cte.Ti steosraino in
one of the most prominent and sub-oteswnthmteriboaed
stantial farmers of Greenwood county Fresfo aiu etoso h o
a director of one of the leading bankssttwequtindaoghslnSe
of Greenwood and a man who serves ivral a htte aenvrfa
his country in public life,.ena ayo h ihroiepsc
G;eorge Mloore, a negro farmer liv-bidontefrsadunghssa-t
ing ner~r Gokesbury, had the imagina- " ce
tioni t~o conceive the Hindenburg line Bllweicodtnsaeerusa
against insect invadler. i ~rso rewo n comc u
Truly runs the tale: cute.Tefreshv as~ b
George had hecardl much about themegrctocopwhhteyavae
pestiveous andl voracious insect whichaloteiry(epnecuonfrb
was devouring the .iui(cy core of his te 'mny ~~ectepol r
neighsbor's cotton bolls. lie dletermin.. o ai aP siitcvesc h
ed to prevent the invasion of his one hatns'v i. .
and one-horse farm, ie thought hard ntt ieulu ihfriue n a
and earnestly. Eureka! cuaewr u hi rbei. bt
T1he prominent man, in dlescribing Tewie er h os xml ts
George said.-ofblwevlavg yetryatai
"I heard that George Moore had~ oo i adlseedt-n
raised ten bales of cotton on his IIh hmharaaylaelo o. r
farmi when his neighbors, niany ofwhhasiteatfiie oon
them the most successful farmers of
the Cokesbury section were disastrous o i am a ocdt eiqihga
failures. The b)011 weevil had literally terrn.Alsxtnns hnte
devoured their cotton bolls.
"I was somewhat skeptical and in-baeetenhm.lt
vestigatedl. I dliscoJvered that the ne-.. ewo i tepig owr o
gro had, indeed, producedl the amount(utisrolmnefthiiiasepmr
of cotton stated. I inquired how lehasbeh sabiheto
dlid it. cemr otk ptesrlsml r
"Well, boss,' replied the darky, 'Iftefrer ftesrrudn u
heard about dem weevils, and I frehsacptlzto f$0-h
thought out a scheme to work agin' 00a~ einli r oeo h le
'em. I bought a dollar and a half ofmotsbanilndnelinlyrosw
flypaper and spread it at bo0th ends of
cotton rows. I declare, boss, in thegrsiebinsmnoftecy.ue
morning, (dem papers was so kivveredOiCoga
wid (lem weevils dat yo' cooldn't ecosrcintaeha ieaaete
'em. I den burned 'em and put downcomntcneple.ig
new 'uns. It sho' wa's (Ie t'ing." .__C
The Greenwood man said he talkedby
to negroes around George Moore 's ~e
farm and they verified what the ne-ly
gro stated, about the number of bales wl ra ee n o
of cotton prodlucedl and the use of flyld
paper. Whether the use of the flypa-Grpeqikrta an-ol
per reduced the number of weevils tigw nw rvnigcr
he sdobtul bt hephsialfaThiseumaniaid thtth mal r
day Morning, auary1
Odds and Ends, Small Is, Ren at t
$6.00 SWEATErS LESt S iA At'
Ladies' Tuxedo Sweaters, value8 'that sold up to
$5.00 and $6.00, After-Inventory price of
*ARMY SHOES, $3.98
Men's Munson Last, All Leather, Army Shoes,
regular $6.00 values
$3.98
SWEATERS, 98c -
Men's and Boys' Ieavy Sweatels, in all good
dark colors, values up to $2.00, After-Inventory
Price
M 98c
Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters cut in price.
WOULD YOU PAY FIFTY CENTS FOR A
DOLLAR?'
One lot Blue Chambray Work Shirts, in values
up to $1.00 each, to go on Sale Friday morning at
9 o'clock, After-Inventory Price of
50c
81-INCH SliEE TING, 25c
81-inch Seamless Brown . Sheeting, 45c values,
- at After-Inventory Price of
25c
LRTMENT. ST(
_98
nPET GRASS IS VERY , weefr they rien
IMPORTANT FOR PAsTURES T they wl A
arpet grass is the most important to w hen in vales
ss for permanent pasture in the n ce
8tal plain area of the South. Car- n b ming ad ta
grass is not a native grass, .but r re of
, accidentally introuced from tro-s
Id America before 1830 and has in teSuh
Iad generally over the Southern Upet the prsn the qutit
tes.roued has een oly a rt
arpet grass is a perenial pale- to hat reuir.
m grass, spreading by creaping ie Seed haben devisdatolnchea
ns which root at every joint, thus garvest ing osd asti
ning a close, compact turf; it has rgetareas of nee o s ea puc
undergrounl sines to make it are carpet grass or pao
Its leaves are wider and more te Samts y
tded e at the tips than these of o presn dae wi b
mnuda grass andl lighter in color. nsodpnrqet
:1 are produced in slender seed on a a
ers, two to five to each stem. Gis puied i Fa reu
arp~et grass requires a moist ortiin13-.SDpametoAg
east not a dIroughty soil andl sue-culuehsblei ilb al
ls better in such soils if sandy t noeitrse yte ne
iother pasture grass. The mini-sindobyteDvinofPlc
n temperature it will survive ~ isuS.DprmnofAiu
ait 10 F. Carpet grass pasturestueWainoD.Cupnrqs
readlily established i ntilled land__________
seeding at any time from earlyEXLINGTENC ETA
ng to late sumnmer on a well firm
eed bed, when moisture conditionis Tefolwn temtisisa
favorable. On unbroken op stunip,.yAtn olctro nenl
I good results can be secured byveuW .BalyofteDsr
aing or mowving the tall native o ot aoia
ases, seeding at a favorable time, TeRvneAto 01cnat
then pasturing to keep the native tonw n motn rvso
;scs constantly short. Under this wihaetesbeto rqeti
tmnent the native grasses are era -___________________
tedl in one or two years and re -__________________
ed1 by a pure stand of carpetPln
he carrying capacity of good car
grass pasture is one cow to the adtebs alto fvgtbo
for the five best 'months and one anfelsestopntf ac
to two acres for .three to nyve proei odIh
ths longer.
allis grass, lespedeza, white cloy-192Ctlgo
bur clover, black -medie, and Au
;a vetch are desirable in mixture w
carpet grass. Italian rye may
18s(d as a winter mixture, but H IIT
Is to be sown each fall. Under
0 cond~itions5 red top should be
I to precede carpet grass. Carpet Nwrayt emiefe
as pastures should be grazed to i eqet
r capacity, as under beavy graz- Rdcdpie r utdo
the best condition is maintained. Ses olr upis n
rrpet grass pasture supplemented esGrnToladSpy
ho plants mentioned will make an Mtras
I pasture that can be grazed niear- Wiefryu oytdy
f not quite, the entire twelve
ths,
Lttergeed .and dog fennel are ,.the T .WO OS
two weeds that seriously InyadeSedmn
let grass pastpres. During 'the 78 4hS. le~e&V.
two seasonsbheseoweedbehfold.they.ripen..s.ed.
~" '
Ladies' Fine s -
SERGE, 48e
{64.nch avy B tlue ad. Black Serge, F
After-Inventory Price
BLANKETS
Elkin11- and 12-4 Wool Blankets, i Fancy
Plaids, values up to 8.00, Pe-Inventory Price
Ondes Tane Shor iLength s inc dd vanends ,pin
10c {t
e $15.00 elxio lann allowe .me pS
-t DRt erINvGoM rc
nequrn Thatae Sretn engade inof sadensi
rss Ginmeofm$,00 in 27adore.h vlesipo
48c
B,. esAct stt C mArn
e peson liig.wt hubadOcie
oqury hes halt eaes toth pera oa mutblwteprsonale
eon exemption f al5.lo 2 mared er in- tins, or $00d
-gcoes iome f $e,000 or $,000, equaleor exce $5,00
-1 0The ti Bnikes that00. mander
s whose Rvne co fo1921 Eson 5,000
o lessio sallwe almarred apersona Iasapl oth ug* fPo
h $2,000 r les Sot foer ofarend Cn
netinof The mf the ax ian 23rd- da ua, 12 a
cmeofsuchngerso wa ver n ,0on o'lcthe fLtesofDshre
n aaSalmn berile toer Mrieonae
e eptonalowd mrredpeso ws ueins, forerly0 ior06os. n
alter0 egrlsso teaouto thDeqiemn E. Tubille rtu
nfe The nol gAros incom egrs in.
s mais unhangd, 4A~ecenton tequbvlle S.C. exed 9,00 910.
exeptonsaid 8pe cet n te e- NOTICE OF DISCHARGE .
~ maningnet ncom. *I will apply to the Judge of Pro
n oirTertt la s iome sht p bate for Clarendon Count S C, on t
esn exeio 0allotbared be- eth2 d day of January, 192 -at 1
sonsdt andthe ond t o d hespro iona ltero'clock A. m. for Letters of Dischare
taxbcquseif the reucin md of he aos dincstmatrif suehosateoe
exeminoe to $,000 ore. Tla uarled ai eceaed .5M.
Mae Bdf provides that su Marmari
operat to Icreas the ax, wich beville SttomerSy mCr.cme12 -
wouldTbrbevilbee if.theexemption 1921.
'-frt $2500,0b oetanme aount the ---- ---n
eemthon aind 8i pecessn o$ t0e NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
s Fao neapin e o net income 50
$5 ,0 thoe ta aihoue th sa I will alpiply to the Judge of Pgto-y
. excess o $20.40, which i- bate for Clarendon County on the
c lo ay of January, iodnat di1 o'clor
per ta on xa M. fo r Letters of Discharge the
. ce exemption of $,00.the a n for Wies formela
. Thves tata s $11040ctomshald not.BRWN
romr te oinc omsete ofax,01 w ish nnS CDc 7
deductd $2,500,bleaing$,50 the 4pto
peren tax0 b orhn wih amount oNTC
of0. the ntism i adedsso $10.000.h
amun Fo nexapennt incom ecs fae of SotCali,
-$5,010, theunaxyithouCtisndavin
per cent onI3,010, thebmountCofrne
Thicoe personal exemptions lowed$2,der.
maried persons tapply$also0 opteI eEtt fMlaGifn
--ad f fmyprsnwhwupsinr
reov beyonde theinomliom$5,s0of
to. deductedt$2,50Suleavangli2,,10,rther4
percetre ta pon whose neounts tha e octvemnhyuw
$100.40.ereforesTAKEaddTdCE10.a0,youh
come wapessan exmpis exeponed hrb eurdt peri e
$100if marieders 0,l arried) sothee hidesge Jdeo
heas not reqirfamily, a etn. ho spobto h 3d a fJnay
derthe Reenehuseooe A mor2,ie e- a hehu f 2ococ on
Heretofore, accountofnallhyournettin
gross income of an Individual equall
ed or exceeded $5,000, or If the com-of G adinfthEtae
bined gross income of a marriedITSFUTjRODEDta
couple and that If dependent minor yud hwcuebfr e'tte*
children equalled or* exceeded $5,000,ofGadnsi lrtorIsudt
a return must be filed, regardless ofyosoudntervkdo couj
the amount of net Income,.fyu hneo oiiet lc
"Not income" Is gross Iarcome, less b~~dtebud fti tt
certain deductions. T[he fact that al- tesi.Cuta ann hs2s
lowable deduetin freinl gtoss indonie, a fNlefle .D 91
fdr buefuioss 0*pc-nse, Jpsoabag1J .Wahm
deMo~~ay ed~u:~e tI wil apply utoteJe of Pro-~~.
bate forClarenonCoun, S.C, on
the 6thday f Jnuay, 122 t 1