The Manning times. [volume], March 29, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
t To Secur
Cotton G
1st. The saving o
and by eliminating c
2nd. The enhance
out the year instead
3rd. The influenc<
from the market upc
manipulative in orig
4th. The reductio
5th. To create a I
therefore, hammers <
It will put a new go
American citizen; it
in him a greater con
make of him a better
Every industry is
effort.
If the Southern Fa:
ize, he should accept '
If the intelligent m
We th
South Car
W. C.
CHAT
JOSE]
W.D.
J. A.
S. OL]
C.E.4
SIGN NOW! Col
W. R. "ray, County I
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
IROM WASHINGTON
(By Special News Correspondent)
.Washington, D. C., March 28-The
House has at last passed another
bonus bill, though almost identical in
. form with the one passed two years
ago and which the Senate laid on the
shelf at Harding's request. It re
mains to be seen what will be done
with the present bill, with all of Wall
Street opposing it. The bill itself is
satisfactory to no one. The soldier|
whose "adjusted compensation" en
titledl him to less than $50 can get it
in cash; the others have to take a
eertfncate of indebtedness which fin
ally becomes (due in 20 years. Mean
while, if he wants to get money, he
has to borrowv it at a bank and pay a
larger rate of interest than the cer
tificate bears, though the certificate
is as much the obligation of the gov-|
ernent as is a Liberty Bond and
should entitle the owvner to the lowest
*rate of interest at which money can
be borrowed. It is difficult to under
stand wh ythe soldier should be al-I
lowed to borrow only 50 percent of|
face value of the certificate; almost|
I any bank will lend 75 perceat of the |
market value of a certificate of stock |
in a railroad or industrial corporation |
if the stock is listed on the New York I
Stock Exchange, though these stocks i
at times fluctuate wildly, and, ofI
course, have much less stable value
4than the obligation of the United
- States Government.
Senator Lodge insists that Con
* gress has spade a great and glorious ]
record of constructive legislation; the I
average man on the street thinks that I
Congress has done practicpily noth
ing, and has (lone it very badly.
The Republicans made a great deal
of noise, about a year ago, over the
question of reorganizin gtho Govern
mne tal Departments, cutting out
gnmceh dublidation of 'work and thusj
sating the taxpayers many millions ]
of lollars. A most excellent Con
-gkessioial Cormnssion wvas made up
$foi the' wo~rk, but 86i1e1 time ago the
be4sidehit insisted that he 'be allowed I
to glace a personal representative I
or} this Commission, a suggestion I
wh ich was opposed by the two Demo-i
r&tie members, Sento4r 'Harrison of i
~1jissippi and R~resentative R.I
Wton Moore of Virginia. Neherthe- I
e .the Ppesident appointed Walteri
al ~ 'bf Mhio hit n1 th dti*ei- li
PAIG1
Signatures in 'Ch
rowers' Co
OBJ
f waste by eliminating unnec
ountry damage.
ment of value by selling in e
of dumping in, the fall.
.upon prices effected by a'la
n occasions of unreasonable
in, and the approximate ad
a of spread or differentials b
ullish system of selling-ind
lown the price,
EFFECT UPON '
arm of hope and optimism in
will give him more courage i
fidence in his fellowman, an
citizen, a better man, a beti
THE WORLD IS
organized, and whatever the
'mer now fails to take advani
vhatever comes to him in the
en of this State can't see in I
e undersigned bankers of Cl
olina Co-operative Cotton Gl
DAVIS, President First Nati
tLTON DuRANT, President
PH SPROTT, President Th
McCLARY, President The I
WEINBERG, President The
VER O'BRYAN, President
2AMBLE, President The Bai
itracts may be obtained at ti
)emonstration Agent.
sion made him Chairman. Up to that
time the Commission was making ex
cellent progress and gave promise of
saving many millions, but Brown
served as an anaesthetic' of the most
powerful sort and the suspicion is
very strong that this was the purpose
of his appointment. Since that time
there has been absolutely nothing
dlone; reorganization is chloroformed.
No meetings are being held and work
is at a standstill. Thus the adminis
tration escapes two embarrassments
UEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EI
"MyWeHv
I MaNeoka il
betrtUak hsbn cJi
th ieo hscmunt
U Ma-eb otyo
U iec ihwihyuh
U adwihw r okn
in year.I~
FisUNto
W.C AI
A.CNBAI
J.TUTKS
UMM~assas
NOW
trendon County tc
)perative A4
ECT:
essary handling, securing trt
ven running lots and by mere
rge volume of the crop which
slumps, which are temporary
uetment of supply and deman
etween grades.
vidual selling is competing '
['HE FARMER!
;o his soul; make him feel m<
:o meet his problems more mar
I greater reverence for his All
;er father and husband.
ORGANIZED!
a farmer buys, is produced t
;age of the opportunity prese
future, and never utter comp]
;his movement their salvation,
trendon County, hereby ent
'owers' Association.
onal Bank of -Manning.
Home Bank & Trust Compal
Bank of Manning.
Bank of Santee.
Bank of Summerton.
['he Bank of Paxville.
ik of Turbeville.
te offices of G. T. Floyd, Cou
many hundreds of jobs are saved to
the party and a number of inter-de
partmental wrangles are hushed up.
Agriculture and' Interior were ready
to fly at each other's throats over the
question of which should control the
Forest Service;' Interior and Com
merce were at daggers points over
Alaska; Treasury and Justice both
striving to get control over prohibi
tion enforcement; Commerce and Ag
riculture divided over the Packers'
Control legislation; and so on down
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Faith i
n Eah Oher
hade ad trvea itl
tal Bak
Ul
Presient.U
UiVc-Peiet
Cashier.U
-aMMMM~aa
..u n4e, Vm Uug, e, L.
!ON?
the S. C.
;sociation
ie grade and staple,
handising through
may be withdrawn
in their nature and
d.
ith each other, and
re like a free-born
fully, and stir with
nighty God. It will
hrough organized
nted him to organ
aint.
God help them.
lorse the
ny.
nty Chairman, and
the list. The departmental chiefs are
as jealous of each other as a bunch of
opera singers. Each is constantly
striving to extend his authority, his
dominion and the number of his ap
pointments. Rather hagl on the poor
taxpayer.
There seems to be no end to the
Newberry money; it is now the gossip
that members of the family, who seem
to be mostly millionaires, intend to
contribute liberally to the campaign
funds of all Republicans Senators
who have to fight for their seats by
reason of having supoprted Senator
Newvberry in his contest to hold his
seat. There are lively figjhts now on
agains~t Townsend in Michigan, Pep
per in Pennsylv'ania, Poindexter in
Washington and Frel inghuysen in
New Jersey, for the nomination, and
ther fights yet to begin. Then at.
Lhe general election the Democrats
~vill go after every scalp that is still
n lahce after the Republican primiar
es. This should p)ut at heavy strain
mn the Newberry barrel, for the buy
ng of one seat cost $200,000. When
;he Republican Senate seatedl Newv
>erry, it placed the seal of its ap~pro
ral on the purchase it remains to be
ieen if the voters will endorse the
lecision of the Newberry family to
to into the wvholesale Senatorial toga
narke t.
Why not list the Republican Sena
~orial seats on the New York Stock
M!arket and thus make the trading
)Ublic andl undler responsible super
rision?
A washington~ paper called Labor,
levoted to the interests of the work
irs, thinks that Wilson, Billy Sunday
mdI Harding should be added to the
ists of the immortals, "because wil
ion kept us out of War, while Sunday
s keeping us out of Hades andl Hardl
ng is keeping us out of work."
Harding could not control the
louse on the bonus proposition; the
nombers of that body have to answer
o the voters In November. The Pro
idlent can only control the House
when he asks it to do something which
ho people dlesire. President Wilson
was called a dictator when he put one
meritorious measure after another
brough a willing Congress, co-operat-.
ig with himn day after day for six
cars, until the Reopublicans got con
rol of the House. Then Wilson
sid: "Those who eali me a dietator
Itould .wait until I propoent on.
.
NATIOhI.A~JoN CO. d
Columbia Dry Batteries H
work better and last 0
'longer
-for bell. andI buzzr. a
-for thermostats
-for gas engines
-for dry battery lighting For do
in closet, cellar, garret, alarms,
- barn, etc.
for ignition on the For two
while starting For ign
use Col
The world's most famody tedr N
battery. Used where group of
.ladividual cells is needed. need jt
Fahnestock Spring Clip Mind. starting
insg Posts at no extra chargesize Co
Sand tol
" .., Sold by
unpe
Ugparages
Col
gress something opposed to the inter
ests of the people. Then they will
realize how little power I possess."
Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF TURBEVILLE
Located at Turbeville, S. C., at the
close of business March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts --..$32,234.98
Overdrafts - - ------ 4,762.19
Furniture and fixtures -----_1,695.81
Banking house -------------2,830.16
Due from banks and bankers -__3.61
Currency ---- ---- ----------168.00
Gold- _ - --- ....--...10.00
Silver and other minor coin .....19.27
Checks and cash items -......902.74
Expense --- ---- ---- ------277.29
'Total --------------$42,904.05
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in -.....$12,500.00
Surplus fund ____ ------------29.55
Due to banks and bankers -_2,478.35
Individual deposits
subject to check -_8,343.70
Savings deposits ---.90.03
Time certificates
of deposit --------3,200.00
Cashier's checks ._--..262.42
11,896.15
Bills payable, including cer
tificates for money borrow
ed ---- ---- ---- ------16,000.00
Total --------------$42,904.05
State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon-ss.
Before me came W. L. Coker,
Cashier of the above na:n.ed bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that .the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.,
W. L. Coker.
Sworn to and subscribed before mer
this 23rd (lay of March, 1922.
Wmn. .J. Turbeville,
Notary Public fo S. C.
Correct Attest:-C. E. Gamble, R.
R. Tromlinson, D. E. Trurbeville, Direc
;orS.
EAGLE "MIKADO"
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PEN
EAGLE M
EAGLE PENCIL COM
You get all the
cream with a
De Laval
Not every separator is desigied
'o that it will get all the cream,
But there is one machine that can
always be depended upon to skim
clean,-the De Laval.
A De Lava! user gets more
cream from the milk of each cow,
gets longer service from his machine,
and spends less time turning and
washing it, Ask any of them.
Wealdn'S 7o# like to know more
about the Do Naval? Slop in.
CL A RENDON
OUNTY DIST R1BUTOR5
See Us For Des
Page Seven
HOT _HOT
aBATTEnY as.
w many uses you
'e for Columbia!
arbells, buziers, thermostats, and
use one Columbia "Bell Ringer"
Columbia "No. 6" Batteries.
ition on gas engines and tractors,
umbia "Hot Shot" Ignition Bat
0. 1461. Full power when you
most, while starting. For quick
ignition on Fords, use the same
[umbia "Hot Shot" Ignition Bat
). 1461. Saves your back, temper,
ie. Fits under the front seat.
electricians, autosupply shops and
, hardware and general stores, and
ent dealers. Insist upon Columbia.
umbia
Batterde
Joe Fordney, high tariff corporation
Congressman, has been back home
and felt the pulse of his constituents
and returns to Washington a member
of the farm bloc. Joe put a tariff on
sugar, so that every sugar user in the
United States should pay tribute to
his beet sugar industry in Michigan.
The Republican candidate was elect
ed to Congress in the third Maine
district by 6,000 majority; his prede
cessor was elected in 1920 by almost
20,000.
VICTORY FOR PINEWOOD GIRLS
A very interesting game of basket
ball was played Friday, March 24th,
by the Pinewood and Shiloh High
School girls, at Shiloh. The follow
ing line up was used: Mr. Ott
refereeing. Pinewood 22; Shiloh 8.
M. Felder, R. Folder, V. Salley,
. DesChamps, M. Ross, A. Felder,
Forwards, E. Keels; Forwards M.
Player; Guards, E. Minis; Guards Q.
Player, B. Centers, T. Green, S. Cent
er, I. McElveen.
Subscribe to The Times
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
The State
vs.
Jake Plowden and Neta Myers.
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on Monday,
April 3rd, 1922, within the legal hours
for judliciary sales, the followving deC
scribed person1a1 property:
One Ford Touring Car which was
taken on the night of February 23,
1922, by Rural Policeman .J. M. Peavy
andI confiscated by the Connty of
Clariendon for the illegal transporta
tion of Alcoholic liquor.
J. E. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Pencil No. 174
Made in five grades j
CIL. WITH THE RED BAND
IKADO
PANY, NEW YORA
|p
De Laval butter
has won at every
me igof the
NatinalB u i r
makers Association,
with one exception.
MOTOR CO.
iManning, S. C.
Irable Terms.