The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 30, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 1
N -
' Y..MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AJUGUST 30, 1922
ope and Swearingen for Su
lihe following is the vote taken f
(1,61- Coleman, 2,931; Ouncan,
f oin 146,225 votes reported, ou
Congress was, Login, 10,153; H
UNOFFICIAL
Congress Solicitor Senate
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY,
August 29, 1922.
PRECINCTS y -
Manning ----...._.-- .. ----_ 59 -41 16 108 8 11 41 6
Glarendon ------- .. ---.-- 55 37 23 107 10 10 26 8:
Maninng Farmera Platform ___.... 69 138 14 206 14 54 49 174
,.Woodrow Wilson - .... .---- .. 48 55 22 119 6 10 29 84
- loomville ------ --- -- ..-..-11 ,72 0 70 13 28 20 31
Jor4an .. ---- ------ 12 28 9 43 6 19 18 1:
'. Alcolu . ........ .... .... - - 16 43 6 44 26 6 '1 41
Fork .. - --.. .... .. . .... .. ..- . 1 21 12 31 3 .5 15 A
Etterprise ............-- ....-2 4 35 34 7 2 28 1:
"----mony- .... . -- .. .----- _24 31 1 57 5 18 18 2'
Turbeville - .. ... 116 42 2 .65 96 40 86 31
Sandy.Grove - ....-- ...-.........21 56 7 62 22 14 62 f
r $eloc . .26 144 3 122 51 10 100 6]
Sardinia .. ... ....----------.-- 43 125 25 60 29 33 26 3:
F oreston .---.. .---.. .. .. _ 23 9 3 23 12 6 20 E
Doctor Swamp .... ..-' .... .._.. 17 19 1 35 2 14 21
Foreston Reform .... .... .. ..-- - 9 31. 0 37 6 9 18 14
,Simmerton ... .....-.- .. . 60 118 97 203 73 59 212 1
Davi Station - - ...........-... 4 34 7 36 9 9 28 11
Pad la . . . .-----...... ...._ .14 33 28 52 22 65 7 a
Paxville ---- ------ ---- ----- -------65 78 12 97 46 36 66 31
Silver -- - .--.------.----- .- 3 12 4 19 0 16 3 (
Calvary ---. ----- . -----......... 9 7 8 10 9 13 5
New Zion-........-..... -....... . 46 66 8 58 62 35 38 4(
Midway'.4--------- . ..-12 30 3 35 10 23 12 1(
Oakdale ..-- ----.. -- -- ....--- . 5 19 12 36 0 19 11
TOTAL FOR COUNTY ........ 754 1193 355 1769 ~5G64 ~ 66 7i
In the second primary the following will run over: F(
Scarborough and Wideman. Those elected were, L. L.
Logan, Congress. I
mirni I KEiO.-Q of which they were aapble. There
UL LE TO UNwas no hint as to the manner in
AYwhich such pr2operties would be ad
RA~ WA~ I NEE$8 ministered when and if taken over,
-IJtLUflU, White Hduse spdkesmen emplia
- ---- sizing t .t Mr. Harding had no -
President Harding Still Desirous of mediate intention of using the sug
Having Legislation Enacted gested power and foresaw no pros
. By Congress on the basis of the present situa
,. _,..tion.
EARLY ACTION EXPECTED Mr. Harding, it was declared, be
]ieved today that -the bituminous
Members of House Propose to Submit coal industry was working out its
Amendments' Authorizing own problem under the impetus of
the practical sej tlement reached at
A executive :to ct"
,~Excuiv t 4tCleveland and held further that
- )tho anthracite strike would be set
Washington. Aug. 29.--Smoldering tied shortly on a basis which wquld
official opinion in favor of a Presi- permit the hard coal mines to re
dential authorization to take over rail- tr ail opouto. Sol
*roads and coal mines not operated atthsoratbe one utyd
*their hilghet efficiency' ws revived in_________________
sogrs today, when it was made
known at the White Niouse that Pre
oldent Harding still held that such a
pant of power wvas desirable, al
Ithopgh without any idea of noilng the
authority except in a case of direct
publice necessity. DMCAI Rl
-One immediate result of the re- Ags.2,12
ne9wed discussion of government
operation was the prospect' that the
H-ouse might be called upon at short
notice to put itself on record in thePRCNT
rmatter. Representative Johnson,
*' epublican, South Dakota, an
nlounced his .intention to, offer to
morrow an ,amendmentsto the ad--________
Sninistration coal control biNl, whichMiiii
,uld give * the President the au- laeno
t1ority h9 was said to desire. Sev- 4nngFresPtfr
:(.Mal o her members of the House Bomil
indicated that they also would sub- Jra
mait amendments with the , same Acl,,,,,,,
purpose in view, although Con- ' Fr
ge onal leaders .generally pre- *amn
* that ino such legislationTubvle
pssed for the present. Snl rv
Action Promised Sril
exlained at the White House Dco wm
K ]President's attitude is thant theFosonRfr- --
4/dninistration's hold on the -situa-Sumro, ,,,,,
would be measurably strength- DvsSain
s?~kif It had as,-a foundation the Pna
a th~ l powr to takce over a Sie
"#p%~0''ilroad or a system -or car- Clay
# a sligle mining or a seriesNeZon- -----
rpinirig pt-operties .which hadMiwy- -----
~i~own clearly ive failed Oado
r~i rho ubic-mo fll ~ of wihTOTAL FOe aPl. ONTYere
eod to Run in
perintendent of Education, wit
or governor at 4 o'clock this aft
1;660; Laney, 18,007; McLeod, 5
t of a probable 226000 cast; A
[utto, 7,160; Morrison, 1,163. Lc
RETURNS FOR COUN'T
House of Representatives Co. Treas. Co. Auditor Judge of Pro't Mal
14'
.91 . ..ter
53 39 39 66 18 101 221 27 66 30 4 82 21 42 52 35
56 54 20 58 35 103 39 20 57 28 3 86 28 42 46 21
50 64 130 126 110 135 118 9 90 81 46 92 51 15 152 17
57 47 54 52 38 114 19 19 86 20 9 96 18 39 69 46
30 8 52 67 48 34 26 35 22 18 10 55 7 9 67 3
5 20 33 42 17 24 17 25 7 15 12 22 3 8 38 15
32 20 18 45 30 52 24 7. 39 19 33 17 8 10 51
20 26 9 11 3 27 13 6 15 1 1 -32 0 22
33 30 8 15 8 24 10 18 13 2 5 34 4 28 9____
27 15 29 40 35 28 24 7 32 27 9 27 24 6 33
91 118 22 70 49 123 19 24 118 109. 32 20 1 157 3.
67 99 59 18 64 10 45 7 39 2 175 7 1 32 51
48 61 38 75 167 33 80 12 81 16 128 29 9 38 127
51 12 36 31 29 59 12 12 64 26 23 41 5 41, 44
25 7 6 19 13 26 7 4 24 12 1 21 6 13 16.
4 9 31 35 23 9 6 25 6 5 3 29 2 5 30
I 3 8 12 28 24 29 1.1 7 22 4 3 36 5 6 31
459 -74 179 196 52 102 64 56 154 70 96 10 22 132 120
14 4 20 35 23 27 36 9 0 15 12 18 4 10 31
30 47 52 40 11 33 9 11 54 14 9 521 4 321 39 ---
53 47 91 64 68 86 47 -19 76 119 8 85 14 34 94--1
13 3 12 6 6 15 6 1 13 13 1 5 1 0 18
8 6 17 17 2 5 0 5 14 12 0 7 3 9 7
23 92 33 54 60 89 20 25 75 66 21 33 3 65 52
4 9 9 40 36 37 32 2 11 10 21 14 2 12 31
12 25. 12 16 9 29 6 8 .22 6 11 29 2 16 18
978 ~sis 107 6 614 400 1200 670 566 1079 248 i23 ~241 ~3i
>r Auditor, Plowden and Kennedy; For House of Represei
Wells, Treasurer; R. L. Ridgill, Magistrate at Manning;
velopmonts, it was -said at the creasing their facicities for hand
White House, the railroad tnagle ling coal, he situation would be
would be left as the only industrial the same as though the bituminous
knot of first importance and in this strike was still in progress
connection the administration pol- throughout the industry. Some
icy, os outlined today, was said to operators and mine dealers, the re -
be constructed on a strict enforce- port continued, are taking advan
ment of existing, laws which guar- tage -of the shortage or fuel and
antee safety to life and property Congress was faced With the ne
and maintenance of necessary pub- cessity of either approving .legis
lice service. lation such as that being reported,
Less Optimistic or of permitting the public to be
A less optimistic view of' the fuel "plundered.'
situation was taken by Chairman The Senate committee approved
Cummins, of the Senate interstate an amendment to the bill which
commerce committee,. in his report would limit the authority of the
on the coal control bill, controlling commission to one
"The present situ Ion, is an ex- year.
ceedingly grave one,' the report de- The House interate commerc
clared, adding that unless the rail-co ite Inrptng heWi
"punerd.
anaenmn to th bilwhc
road-suceedd-inm-asraby in- 02 ow 6953 8412295ra coalconrol
--..-.---.23 1 1 1 34 2 5 17 9 64 61 29 22 73
---.-- 69 01 0 0 1 12 17 33 27 61 62 24 34 2
-------29 1 0 0 1 18 12 191533 16 8 \11 3
------41 0 0 0 3 26 15 17 85 43 26 18 11 4
------- 15 0 '0 1 611 11 1 21 25 8 3 6 2
---- - 7 2 0 0 16 16 1 21 18 20 21 3 28 1
-----40 1 1 1 9 11 9 22 28 48 14 15 17 3
-----.--- 62 1 0 0 1 '9i15 '79 60 112 49 13 80(6
-----66 0 0 0 1 L' 70 13 1 78 6 38 32 1
----- -----159 0 0 0 0 -4 129 19 1664 99118 25 2
--- --25 1 '0 220 422937 20 .71 20 8 11 7
----- 7 0 0 0 0 48 4 5 23 26 8 7 7 2
------34 1 6 0 0 ~2 3 32 2 8 29 2 28
-- ---34 1 0 0 2 . 6 8 16 18 30 13 4 19 2
----64 132 0 0 2652 62 121 80 81 195 31.89 15
-----34.- 0 0 0 6 5 24 10 11 29 16 5 ~23 1
------ 19 16 2 . 0 8 27 19.,2? 24 54 19 6 15 5
-- -----77 1 1 0 2044 6140 37 37944815 3
-- -- 10 1 0 0 2 6 7 2 10 8 11 4 9
8---- 0 0 0 6 10 2 4 18 12 7 3 5 1
------62 1 0 0 9 48 38 57 22 89 31 22 I>0 4
------34 0 0 0 5 6 26 8 12 36 9. 12 4 2
-----20 0 0 0 9 ,7 4 12 162510 613 1
Second Primary.
h Mrs. Drake a -close second.
ernoon: Blease, 62,880; Cantey,
6,499. These figures are taken
t 12 o'clock today the vote for
gan is elected by about 2,000.
Y OFFICERS
at Man. Mag. Mag. Mag. Mag. Mag. Mag.
New Zion Alcolu Turb'e Foreaton Paxville Gable
I I I ~Ij
i5 A'
149 52 . ~~-~~U ~- --0)-- --- -
50 29 -U)- -
54 23 -
1549 -52~
-- 3 - -- ---- -- --- ---- 19 22~- ~~- -~
14 2--- --- - - ----- ------ -- ----- ---- ...... 61- 23
50 9---- ---- -------- ------ -- 4- 4
23 11 ---
-- - ---- ---- - ---4
- - - -- ---- - 11,- ---- ----- ---- - ---- 90 5
.- - -- -_I 121_ '---- ---- ---- --- --.12
3a 30 j
---- ---- ----I---- -- -- 110 50
-------- ---- ---- -------- -------- ---- ---- -------- ---- ----
-- - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 4 8 1 42
35 ---- ---- - ---------
------------ ---- ---- 4
1- 90 G0
81 3 37---- ----I---- [*- -
191 19 17 ---- ----~
3 1921 --- - - --- - - - - -- - -- I---- - - - - - -- -
itatives, Allen, Davis and Mellette, For State Senate'
stukes and Medlin for the House; McLeod Solicitor;
announced that the proposal for a The six hours of general debate
federal fuel agency had been clef- on the bill ha dnot been concluded,
initely abandoned and talk "the when the House adjourned to
President is in accord with this night.
conclusion." Despite this action The measure will be taken up to
however, Representative Anderson, morrow for continued considera
Republican, Minnesota, announced tion, item by item, and leaders said
tonight that he had prepared an they would press for a vote to
amendment by which the President morrolv night.
would be authorized to take over Warm support was given the bill
coal mines, if necessary to obtain during the debate today as an ad
adequate supply of fuel, and to ministration measure and as af
create a national agency for buy- fording a means of preventing
ing from the mines and selling di- profiteering in a
rect to the consumer.pulc n esiy
rettote osue.It was opposed, however by both
Some leaders declared tonight Republican and Democrats, who
that both the Johnson and Ander
son mendentsproablywoul becontended that while it might deal
son amendments probably would be
thrown out on points of order as ihapofteigoertri f
not being germane to the bill it-fee noptcintohe onu r
sefoan the ll dor be cnlue
Cowhen * t o djuneno
Ge. Sat ~i. fEdcThen mesr willberaknu to
morwfr otne cniea
tion itmb5tm 5ndlaessi
theywoul prs o avt to
~morr )v niht
Warmsuport as iventhebil
during th deat toa sa d
miitaio esr ada f
588261163420eans11f3248venting
profit8111ng5in9a1public85eces882y
71219was1921osed,7however6by1both
992331264418and Democrats,8who
4 4 3co3nte73nd12 d 27 a whil it mih5da
0 2 2 4 6with3 10 pronterin 38 raorit1f
45 8 26 1 16 34 2 0 0 31 19 4 66 31 26
0 34 39 115 25 291 2 0 20 28 16 62 4 8 2
7812085 21613650 17 383 44 70131986
4 46 34 84 9 47 1 2 19 68 46 39 6 4 5
0 50 213 9 8 26 16 351 168 17 19 30 65 11
0 27 17 347 0 68 2 10 6 7 8 32 6 29 41
7429837 1638 0'0 5 0 141932102
0 *2 15 42 11 1 4 0 10 3 5 8 32 21
1184912763 6421 3507554164421118
7 129 32161 45 50 22 1 03 10 74 17 2834 22
3 51 34 74 12 19 1 219 0 62 33 406 13 4
0 6 2 16 3 19 28 3 1 21 2 8 38 118 4 12 17
0 27 7 194 1 02 0 67 1 10 9 1 5
7-85297812 a 0 8675 321149 1446
0 2 8 45 9 10 1 1 10 12 24 21 2 18
8 10 26 36 5 2 1 0 2 10 7 10 26 8 34 1
8 14 3 9 40 76 1 60 55 8 8 11 1 7 -