The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 25, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Page Page Six, Image 6
Cotton Vs. Hogs!
ONE-HORSE.FARM:
5 Bales of Cotton at 15c., $375 00
Less Fertilizer, $100 . . $275 00
25 Hogs, 150 lbs. each,
at 7 1-2c., . . . . $281 25
Bradham Duroc Farm.
MANNING, S. C.
EASTERN NATIONAL FORESTS In North Carolina the uprchase of eases, and this circular should be
4,148 acres was authorized atan gcpt handy by all fruit growers.
ENLARGED BY PURCHASE average prie of $6.41 per acre, lo
catcd inMcDowell, Macon, and Madi- ANNOUNCEMENT
son counties; in Georgia, 1,:359 acres
Nearly 2,000,000 acres of land at $5.40 per acre, in Fannin, Union, Announcement has been received
have been purchased to (late in the and Rabun Counties; in South Caro- by Postmaster Cary Smith of Mann
East for National Forest purposes lina, 92 acres in Oconee County at ing, S. C., post office that his name
and more than 1,000,000 additional $6 per acre; in Tennessee, 570 acres has been placed on the Honor Roll
acres have been offered for sale to at $6.28 per acre, in Greene, Unicoi, and sent to. the Postmaster General
the Government, announces the Na- and Monroe Counties; in Arkansas at Washington as a mark of special
tional Forest Reservaton Commis- 5,086 acres at $4.07, largely in Pope distinction.
slion.
Recently the omision aduthorized Polk Contie rh P
nlew p)urchakses aggre(gating 1'34,644 rneCuteAaaa ta vr ~cme 1tfrtesl fGv
acres of cut-ove Iand at an average aepieo 48 e ce mnn euiis i opt~
cost of $3.33 per acre. In West Vir- sso slucaei opeedwt l te ~smseso h
ginia' the pur chaise of 79,178 acres,ths lad vlbeoeaprofe- am casofce in heFth e
averaging $2.75 per acre, was author-isigNtoaFoetudrteolRsrvDsrctndwsnef
iizedl. TIhese tiracts lie In Tuckeri, aliitaino h oetSrie tewnesi hssae
Randolph, Pendleton, and P'o(ahontasofteUieSttsDprmnofAbnzHnrPnofarciv
Counties andi are locted upon theAgictue hy~ilbep'tteIdein bargteisrpio 'lo
watershedls of the Potomact and Mon- ~lr udasse fmng-o otatr"hsbe ofre
oingablelai Rivers , the lattur one of ieaapidweeytetme 0 h oa otatrb ovr
the imorlOtan(t tibutaie tS of the Ohio, ~ wl euelada h aeT reDrco fteGvrmn
and subject to f lood~s wvhich havc te Lnerelwih oniu sfr-SvgsO aizto, icm d, a.
been extremely detstrive h ( to, proper-etli(Itin waese prtcoasa efdfrptitsm nd ath
ty at Pittsbur gh, Pa.ilcodntd eeomn fal ilsrie
In Virginial, on the watersheds t~ o urefIulcvle hl h aeo a aig
the Potomac, Jaimes, and New Riv- ~ ---Sap ni rrf tmshsbe
ers, the lattr a larige and important lIM SJIIll Il dicnnu ,th ne Tra ry a
head stream (mf the Ohio, the purchaise
was authorizedl of 28,(39 acies at Clmo Colg.Jn23-eusstr soarciv tht P tatr
$2.80 per atere, situated chiefly inhve cm tou fo asitne i Smt y,"Iblve hsofcewl
Highmla nd, Shenandoahnl, Augusta, cntutn ieslhrSemrpr uhlre ae hsya
Rockbridge, Amher st, JBotetourt,bolgllatay PrfA.FCo-ta lst erasonas urp pe
Wythe(, Carr oil, antd Gran C)(ouin- mcietmoit h ejni 1-rcgiewa peddivsmn
ties. cadit htCrua 0 o h SO)i ote.
Time to Plant
and the best varities of ve getable ae c'opie by acto th dung Jnur jst sson ste
and field seeds to plant Lor ceach floe nelgnl y ayn lsa irfrls Mre adn
purpose is tolId inl thedsiig t bul asta boln an Teeh e aeex letva -
1922 Caitalog ofotft Ate th bolrhsoc tis 1ato anlA sk aeery
Nwryoobemaied freealingoti wihuanth rlinrwthefetidad
Riruducaboedefrrericasosivsareeoh-huosoudeedpepre
Seeds, Pou~try Supplies, and igt h oln arl h i~h tpatn ie ftehtbdi
Feeds, Garden Tfools and Spray igsrywl ieahge et
Materials.Whr stm is ue it isav -
Write for your copy today. tgoutohvanerasamle
T. W. WOOD & SONS, totebligbreafetesac-wlbrkaClFvran
~'tecds,,w~a irtCarolina the uprtasio er of peqikrthnay
17 S 14h St Rihmon, V vced ive drciols faornt and dingw-nwpeetn
_____ ____ ____ _____ ____ __ $6 sum er sace; in n esect57 a cr- e um n a
prepared now cabbage and cauliflow.
er 'seed may be first sown- and whet
the plants are removed to\ the , celd
frame in late February, the bed may
then be used for sowing tender plants
such as tomato pepper, and eggplants
Showbell is one of the best varieties
of cauliflower. Stone is one of the
standard varieties of tomatoes. New
York Purple is an excellent variety o
egg plant.
Sweet peas may be-planted through
out January. Sweet peas planted in
the early spring seldom give satis
factory results. In the South they
may be planted any time after No
vember 15. It is best to .prepare a
trench and fertilize liberally, and then
open a furrow six inches deep and sov
the seed thickly.
Raspberries do well in the Pied
mont region of South Carolina, wher
planted on rich soil on a northern
exposure or when planted on the
north side of a fence or building
The plants should be set in rows
5 feet apart and 3 feet apart in the
row. Gregg, Cuthbert, and Golden
Queen are excellent varieties for the
South.
Strawberry plants should be sel
out before March 1. . It is best t<
plant them 18 inches apart in 3-fool
rows, not on beds, but on the leve
and cultivate level throughout the
season. If the plants are kept t<
a single crown a larger yield o
berries of finer quality will be pro.
duced than when allowed to grow in
matted rows. Lady Thompson is
the best variety for home use am
local market. Excelsior is also a
good variety but it does' not yielk
as wel las Lady Thompson. Klon
dyke is a good variety for com
mercial planting. Plants set in the
field now will produce only a fev
berries next spring, but a full crop
may be expected the second season.
PLANT GOOD COTTON SEED
Clemagn College, Jan. 23.-It is nov
time of year for every farmer wh<
expects to plant cotton this spring
to get his seed ready for planting
We should all make sure that we
have good strong, clean, healthy
seed of an approved variety ready t<
plant, says Prof. C. P. Blackwell
agronomist, who urges that it is
more important now than ever be
fore to use good seed that will ger
minate i;eadily and give a vigorous
early growth, as otherwise the croi
may be delayed and lost to the bol
weevil.
There are three things about cot
ton seed that we should all loo
after carefully at this season:
1. Our seed should be of a test
ed and approved variety of cottor
There are seedsmen who are adver.
tising varieties of cotton that they
claim made high yields under bol
weevil conditions, as a special adver
tisement to sell their seed to far
mers in boll weevil territories. Some
of these advertisements are either
frauds or serious exaggregations
This ,is no time to experiment with
highly advertised varieties that w
know nothing about personally. Th
agronomy dlivision of Clemson Col
ikge has condluctedl thorough testt
for a great many y7 :'s to determin(
the best varieties of cotton for bol
weevil conditions, and after carefu
examinination the followi::g varietie:
are recommended:
Short Staple--(1) Cleveland Big
Boll fotr wilt-free land; (2) Dixie
Triumph for wilt-infested land.
Long Staple-(1) Webber 49; (2:
Deltatype Webber.
2. We should use seed not onl3
of approved varieties but ,from
reliable source. Farmers who ar<
buying rseed will do well to buy fron
reliable seedsmen as near home at
possible.
3. We should make sure thai
the~ seed we are planting are strong
healthy seed antd will give us
qluick vigorous germination. If ther<
is any doubt at all about the see(
we should make a germination tesi
before planting time.
THE DIFFERENCE IN PURE
BRED AND SCRUB HOGS
While depresa we shall not di.
gress. Farmers are now postedl, or
ganizedl andl are dletermninedl to presi
on, bursting the tidle of an unprece
dented onslaugh of butchering prices
possibly marking time for the while
but with an eye singled to one hiorizor
on which is inscribed their New Dec
laration of Independence. WhI
should they be content longer to fee(
the "scrub sow" and mature her off
spring at a dlefieit of more than $5(
undler that of a high class pure bre<
sow's litter of eIght pigs at sig
months of ago. It is easy to make t
goodl litter of pure bred pigs weigi
an average of 195 pounds at si,
months of age, while it is difficult t<
put more than 105 pounds on scrul
litters. Take the difference of 9(
pounds each on a litter of eight pigi
at eight cents per pound and you havi
$57.60 deficit from an aveae lite
"FRIENDSHIP"
They say that friendship knows no
geographical limits.
So far as the officers and directors
of this bank are concerned, we
know this is true, for the friendly
in-erest manifested towards our
friends and customers extends
throughout this entire community.
The bond of friendship which ex
ists between this institution and its
customers makes us ever, alert to
assist, to serve, and to accommodate
in every way we can.
First National Bank.
W. C. DAVIS, President
A. C. BRADHAM, Vice-President
J. T. STUKES, Cashier
of Durocs. Yet the same amount of and Stukes) at their office in the town
feed would be consumed by each lit- of Manning, S. C., within twenty days.
ter. after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
- - - -----fail to answer the complaint 'within
ADMINISTRATOR'Sthe time aforesaid the plaintiff here
ADMINSTRAOR'SSALE in wvlll apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in the 'Complaint.
Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind- Weinberg & Stukes,
hani, Judge of Probate, I will sell to Plaintiff's Attorneys.
the highest bidder for cash at the Nov. 1921.
- residence of the late Susaa Parker
near St. Paul, S. C., on Friday, Jan
uary 20th, 1922 at 11 o'clock A. M. To-the absent defendants Israer
thp following personal property: 2 Gaymon, Madison Gaymon and John
mules, I horse, about 325 bushels corn, Calhoun Gaymon:
1 ldt of fodder, 1 lot of hay, 1 two TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
horse wagon complete, 1 mower, 1 and Complaint and Notice of Pen
rake, 1 lot of plows and plow stock, dency of Action in above stated ac
1 farm bell, 1 guano distributor, 1 tion were filed in the office of Clerk
small lot of plantation tools, 1 lot of of Court for Common Pleas for Clar
cotton seed, 3 bales of lint cotton, 1 ednCutSuhCrlno
Chevolet automnobile, 1 range, 1 lotJaur3d,12,ndreowo
of household and kitchen furniture fl nsi fie
andl~ 1 piano. Wibr tks
S'am Watson, -tcPanifsAore.
Administrator.
St. Paul, S. C., Jan. 2, 1922. p. ITTO NTC
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE TeSae fSuhCrln,
I will apply to the Judge of Pro- B .M idaPoaeJde
bate for Clarendon County, on the 30 WhrsAS.MPakral
day of January, 1922 at 11 o'clock A. si om ogathmLteso
M. for Letters of Discharge as Guar- Amnsrto fteEtt n f
dian for Mary Waiters, formerly a fcso oetJ akr
minor. ~hs rteeoe oct n
E. B. BROWN, aloihaladsnua h id
pdl. Guardlian. r~ n r~ioso h adRbr
Manning, S. C., Dec. 27, 1921. j akrdcaeta hyb n
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE 23d(aofJnayexftrpb
I will apply to the Judge of Pro--frno,. hwcasi n le
bate for Clarendon County on the 6thhaewytesidA intrio
(lay of February, 1922 at 11 o'clock sol o egatd
a. in. for Letters of Discharge as Ad-.. e ne yhadti t a
ministrator of the Estate of H1. S. o aurAn oii 02
Green, dleceasedl. J .W hm
G. W. GREEN, pdJugofPba.
pdl. Administrator. ___________________
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