The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 17, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
5-;
~ t
th bann.Ems
LOUIS APPELT, Edto.
- - ~j'!I'~b
MANING S.C. MA 7 91
PUBLISED EVRY WENESDA
I
S''SRITO RAES b'
On y a ....---- -------------.3 50
Six monhs-...--.-..
setin 5Mcnoiriand Tribues of
Resectchage _fo _asregla adetieens
Libralconracs mde or hre. sx ad telv
LCmmis musEt.D acomaibthe.
realNnmean adrS Cof the 1nte 1911.er to
.. - _ _ - - - -
WIL MLLCMINTIONS BAEG:D!
One ews.and..Courier...3of last
Sxmontas..iss.e.with..Gov-..
eror molese.in.the.view.e..... a
Oeating toe thme.lec sergerqof th dn
serton5 cills, btue and T iimtes or
thapet Histe or xeulrc in verimngs
Lexpresson t s ews th ase sim- twlv
po~ly ain m"tcacoamaign thunde"
Itl am anoadppes oha the govternor t
isnot lomniin the pinon chatr
eil for tulihed ge s on adteent.y
Etpe;in at teitolc tMning asHE
TndIE Clay atte hre.aper
onda tkews isson ith subjct
ernor coieas ith e views x
-epressed recentr by that gofficial
prlatin tof the meill ofr teo
cotton mills arngementms y
thais Etheywlleprctical givng 5
etressioe toawi matewsias maet t
plHaking poam pain ths qes-" t
to hapens thatr the governor t
id. nefelot alneiberty oo "tt 0
tn henrero thivew is attces b
evil byfor ae awr conteporary
TIas May eseeni, Nes apdaCsn
orviewsnor.lssujc
pupseoThe mill owners to gaiz
ig the comillio practiclly o
troposhe tow mterialtheeteral
Hainspoeo this ote ates
tirone hearl for tihe puoseo
dif ecn fexpensisran to in
asease tew diiends ofth
undermone then woe mitke the~
/ ; -'
W
*
; r . 4
I-Q
~21
! ' 5
I SIN
I*
jN
N, 7,4
otivs o theefnaniers such Ci
P ji i *
th ukesadtePres
. ever bn ne it
>m pn, a
ukes t th hea of anew yn
idorier thseancierse mills (
Sot uendtheron Pannot d
>ntro te price.of Copan e
matte t combini ontryc
ave be enfficted amorh, 1
.eon. only caot Standae loc
obnage and noewi ther ae t
akes wat areementsthneywil v
icath aroses topurte coon in
ijis merger ohe meanement,1:
elies argumnto thel price o
meto anrc bohe.i The knews
nt Curesahs sydtes mils a
ntro rgniin pthe mlsof ctton C
atter wlnbha combchediout t
to Nort effected amongse a
e. Tand cithoa proabe labo
rtoabndnge andkethi theEg t
itd oneanosther. the goods rec
nouathaoin tee acaln mig
ectton megrwean the Nemildu t:
er'satrve. en woutifid thate
r.t DesPr and his inde is
otnsgiinghe mraizatio of this 1~
heeasndite, an probable also 1
tiear that tianest ncl theseg
roatonsek ms to thiixeme t
re cotnfroWerand ste il Ut
iginally rom Lombaro teet ad
.aneo th*a svera larepr t
Lion in the morny iO inethi m
erisd tno doub1to our in
at bocausen cof~ this Europ~ r
ette rgel . ' : thdl -e t r e
>hdon the a ater al:rg and
.s noftLben. lut li'ii y 1 co ~
r'- opim. 10th mlld Ompu.
er* I one hed.n tn comettin
va' .sh am he :ormCr, to
arets f M. Lei-.Pre
it s ys Mr. ewisW. ake
benptuo ntc ft
I ofatc th oero r
Ist ak ncsebt
m shllhppntobecnts
'ri
poliicaliest of Mr
ekrthNwsand Cori
hurriedly comes tot
ence of t1 gratsyd
e hchi rgnzngte
ton ill erges; i feas th
th ieages bra tht-h
1binatinwl prt~smn
aki ut gis h e
'siteet itwl nuet
rer s ediora thapurposeo
aucgo andepnentof the seliin
mts it s New York L wis ar
n requainac thea olrnorr
misan to ake thcae mills i
oishl hpo n to b e oneso
nty s o adoubt siftory nt
saes Seae ien the neictim
he ]lcarlumnteresfor ofl ti
iak thees hand andufoe
urisangredl y co ora
[efence oev f the ttoyn
is the iea gths apropod haerh
intinwill xtedtroug man
htnoi musataginst worldwit
resul tht it will dinjure tha
acs of theraw Pakeriaor thi
:et be used that tlabor the m
eruter end for the pauros oa
singpindepndend h so h
afaturn eswil Yor whe o hay
ci peuricns fo theayufacturor
he Chllsdtonpu baseballs iea
silds s of dob sasaoryo nti
ei isureal Wh~aen but gt
kase> he bety the boardm o
.th should befctie fonl t
oud ese tiehatbl ad fo
eciless tak gen corpor'
eos Weblivof the cottcuboh
ti nnuatring wovcprity. it
nan es ha moitngl dictut th
uric boai the ael tf
toprieS Icith Wre manfatur
(;hoe hresto aeba ptpos
.mi~nns ~a yearublc scrutiny
r'fi
immW B
Copr gt Hat1chffer& a
HUMNIT UT
madeg I mosst
ors:thi boy o dotr cli
losis. When the-genral se
ineigt ed his enme criti,-dt
.94.
- 5,
c yizI
g itw
expns to ivsigat a tt
.... 7
h -a w
-: 2
investigart wca orered witln
the rsutat Boaid Halt hand
of0fee fom satlin gret whi
rtplgeniTeir board o ditreor
sats nubdy of doctors cao
th prison.ol Amon arem theeo
recommdeadafllowisaetuec
F eae directesud teto oemne
isuinand asketthatitdb
Toinetishoula his enaemuie cit
biedigs. tyngt cet
Bedion, shoud bevkept soeofh.
Defethat wloor aboud whtte epire
Onyone sadrisnesusaep to t[
Hoseisature wsol bed aon.ishedu
cinvesgtipone wasorrei outoo
tenreslt hotasudhatvein onit
1lumiong brthosiery fatoate svheu
be cliencers are sull beuscreehe
spadracewad tor hait: womeu
forf 70loree fwome gndat ito
larshue. The brin.rpo
Tuberca umsir hofinsou b
srecoend Ras follosxssoud:
ems al pndrtchn should beme
crend. Stroy ed. n i pn hu
bereoes sharl be pactsibe fro
liding ursoud be kept clean.
\lyeda rsoter isoudeepa in
conequatemplod eicent.elPin phyo
scea ia should have anassat it
trane urnsei, bwhte andto-loe, mho
and feanedt atndthle see
Pasfor cdonpated ca slao
wrdanc:~ e poidhteereomed
i~, shulld sbithen shyl pete
tiarye Sietabs toSad boar pen hoalt
Ge ovednorBlease prasciabenth
peIientiarer bad bt underan
thatcc something mustnbemdon ai
oneua o bettd te elth criondih
tion t thises priten and cooe, wati
the contreact wthndthe hsier. i
annllenhs tmltedorcane, an
I acrd'( withs himnedGsu
Ii
S 0 M]
dressed
you know s
fellows wh<
distinction
gard them
how they d
We'll
than i
right
impor
clOthe
that's
0 distin
Not o
rics a:
these
well-c
of th(
press
have
often.
Now that's the way
things yourself: any
We've go
we'll fit, a
I Phone 16(
Igest that he can accomplish the
improvement without being revo
lutionary; the hosiery mill is
operated by private parties,
LIthey pay the State so much
Iper prisoner, a low rate, the
State feeds and clothes these
convicts, looks after them when
sick, and is morally responsible
for their humane treatment. If
it is as these medical experts say,
the hosiery mill is a death trap,
then the governor would be mor
ally guilty of murder did he not
do all in his -power to relieve
these unfortunate creatures who
in their helplessness have no one
else to care for them. Those
who are profiting from the labor
of these prisoners have no other
feeling for them than to work
*them as long as the law will per
mit regardless of the sanitary
and cleanly requirements of hu
manity; they simply are paying
the State for these human ma
chines. But the State has a re
sponsibility to God and to man,
hence we sympathize with the
chief executive when he demands
Ithe abolishment of this breeder
of disease within the walls of a
State institution.
THE GOVERNOR DID RIGHT.
The removal of the prisoners
from Florence to the penitentiary
upon the order of the governor
has giv~en offense to some of tue
news papers, especially The Flor
ence Times, whose editor is not
too friendly with the governor
n way. It is to be presumed that
Governor Blease had informa
tion which caused him to act,
whether his information was well
founded or not, tne moment he
hed that it would not be safe
or the prisoners in the Florence
jii it was his duty to protect
them the best he could: the order
in them to the State prison was
Itherefore the proper thing for
him to do, and in so doing, it
should not be construed as a r
t'ectioni upon the law officers at
Florence. Governor Blease
could not afford to take the
chances, as past experience has
o)roven. We recall a case in the
county of Lexington some years
ago along about 1878, or per
haps it was before then, John
Peter Richardson was the gov
ernor, there was a prisoner in
h e j ait wa rumored he would
I 1 21H
wherever the
uch men amon
> always have
about them ti
as "well-drec
D it?
tell you; it's i
Lt is in the ma
clothes, of cou
-tant, he takec
[art Schafi
s are what me
a vital point
.ction. Such m
nly fit, but all
ad tailorings;
things are r
tressed. And t
0ir clothes, ha
ed, and occasi
more. than o:
to do it; you like to see ii
man can.
t the goods for it; Hart
nd well-dress any man w
SUITS,' $18.00
T H
be lynched, the gover nor wa
about to have him removed t
the penitentiary for safe keel
ing, possibly he had the prisone
removed, and at the urgent re
quest of responsible citizens c
Lexington county Governor Rich
ardson either ordered the pris
oner back to Lexington jail o
Ipermitted him to remain ther
Iupon the assurances of this dele
gation who waited upon him an<
argued not to require the pris
oner removed, to do so would b
a reflection upon the good citizer
ship of their county. The resul
was the governor trusting thes,
citizensrelented. and in the nigh
time a body of men entered tha
jail and shot the caged prisone
~o death. Then we, too, reca!
Iduring the administration of Gov
rnrTill man, a negro was ac
caed of a heinous crime, an in
furiated mob was pursuing him
the creature eluded his pursuer;
and went to the governor's mar
sion: to Governor Tillman h<
protested his innocence, and wa:
given permission to confront thi
victim of the outrage at his ow:
urgent request; upon appearing
Ibefore the woman she at onca
Ideclared he was not the man
but this excited mob, thirsty fo:
rvene and blood, riddled the
body of the innocent man wit]
bullets.
We mecntion these two incident:
to show the unreasonableness o
'critics in condemning an office.
when he does a conscientious duty
The case of the two Florence pris
oners was on appeal to the su
preme court; they had been con
Ivictd for the murder of a promi
Inent white man. but the fact o
the jury 'fnaking a recomnmenda
tion in their case goes to shov
there was some doubt in thei:
minds. because, from our recol
lection of the Moye murder i
was a most atrocious one, an!
there was no possible mitigatiot
for the crime: theO dead man hat
many friends who no doubt wouk'
be greatly disappointed if th<
supreme court was to decide n1
favor of the prisoners. and per
aps, some of them expresse<
themselves as to what they wouk!
do this may have reached th<
g~overnor's ears, and if it did. hi
would have deserved strong een
sure did he close his eyes ani
permit violence.
y gC, or whatev
g your own acqi
a style, an "air,
iat makes their
;sed" men. Do
more in the 01<
n; the man getc
rse, and what's
; care of them.
Ener Mar
n wear; theyfit x
in this well-dre
en wear clothes
-wool quality o:
such men knoxw
ecessary to lo(
hen, they take
,ve them frequ
onally cleaned;
ne suit, and ch
in other men; you can jus1
Schaffner & Marx made the
ho will let us do it.
UP TO $35.00.
s Guisappi Hauledupaginni was
fined $50 for violating the dis
Spensary law in Charleston. Gui
r seppi did not appear but accept- (
-ed the verdict without appeal.<
f It is said the Irish gentleman
who bears this name keeps one
of the worst- dives to be found,i
r unless it is around the phosphate
e mines, but he is accustomed to
-having a similar fine imposed in
his absence every three months~
-by the Recorder, yet at the same
e jtime respectable hotels in that
city are enjoined from dispens
t ing wines to their guests. What
e a parody on justice! The attor
t ney general, as a matter of jus
t tice, should ask the supreme
r court to remove the in~junctions
Sfrom first-clatss hotels, and let
- them have a dispensary privilege.
Catarrh Cannot be Cared
aitLOC s APPLICAIOS a te Ca nnoi
blood or constitutional disease. and in order to
cur'- it youi must take internal remedies. Hall's
-trrh Cure is taken internally.and ners direct
lv on the blood and mucOUs surfaces. Hall's
*r~Lbtdyone of th~ best phyicians in thi
edmpuitr l t o"tr. ., ia rj r ecriptiOn
bined wiith the best blood puritiers. acting di
tbine ion of th . t i redits wa h ro
duces such woaderful results in curiny Catarrh.
lid NOTICE. -
Noicei hereby given to the qjuaii
lielectors r-esiIdt in Pine Grove
SSchool District. No. 20. that an election I
~will be held at Tur-beville on Saturday. ,
r June :3rd. 191L. for the purpose of voting | :
Ia four mills tax annually for school pur-|
'poses in said district, said tax being in I:
~addition to that now betng levied. Pollst
-open from 8 a. to. to 4 p. mn. By ordcr
- of S. C. TURUBEUILLE,
D. L. GRE~EN.
J1. C. DENNIS.t
Trustees School District. No. 20.
Notice is also hereby given that an 1
election for Trustees to serve for- the
next, two year-s will be held at the samec
time and place. Mlanarers of said elec
tion being R. F-. MIORRIS.
t E. A. COKER.
FOR SALE.
A par-ty desiring to go into the gin
ni business can have a good oppor
tuniy by conferring with me, as I have. o
a com;;na'ratively new outtit at a slelndid
-stand.' Will sell the location as well as
1the outfit complete. There is one .35
horse power engine and boiler: three
70-saw Liddeil gins; one Liadel] cotton
pres;. This ginning outtit is located at
.ordan and is one of the best stands for
the busines~s in the county. Address
iT. IA. DAVIS, 9]
mON s. C.
ik well
er they do;
iaintances;
" a certain
friends re
you know
thes
5the
quite
x
ight,
ssed
that
fab
that
)king
care
ently
they
ange
L. as well do these
m for us;
ner, S. C.
Mr. Hamby's little joke went
vild at Georgetown. Perhaps
he commercial secretary of the
~apitol city is taking a humorous
~ourse from a correspondence
school. We would suggest that
ae apply for the position of Bones
n a minstrel troupe.
Ex-Slaves at Colored Commencement.
We hope to have a crowd of colored
,eople beyond the age of 50 to hear the
~ducational sermon in the school chapel
2ext Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Special seats
-11 be arranged'for the ex-slaves who
tre living in and around Manning in
his school distrset, and we hope they
vill join in the special religiousservices.
ey. C. W. Dunlap, of Columbia, will
preach, and no one will regret hearing
lO able a speaker as he
l'he idea of thus honoring the old
olored people is to make them feel
proud of the opportunities afforded their
randchildren which they did not en
roy, and to give praise to God, in the
ullest sense, for raising up such strong
riends among the white people wvho
dae made these things possible.
I. M. A. MYERS.
Sh-eriff's Sale.
Foreelosure of Mortgage.
STATE OF SOU.TH CAROLINA,)
CoUNTY OF CLAENDON.
CORT OF COMMON PLEAS.
I. S. McCain, Plaintiff.
a gainst
V. L. Locklair, Defendant.
Notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
reclosure and sale in the action
tbove stated, issued out of the Court
f Comion Pleas for the County and
grate aforesaid, dated May 11th, 1911,
fd to me directed, L, the undersigned
sheriff of the said County of Claren
Io, will -sell before the court house
loor at Manning in the County and
itnte aforesaid, on the first Monday
ii June, 1911, being the fifth day
hereof, between the ]egal hours of
ale, at public auction, to the highest
)idder, for cash, the following lands
.nd tenements situate in said County
,f Clarendon, to wit:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
ract of land situate, lying and being
n the County of Clarendon, State of
outh Carolina, containing two hun
red (200) acres and bounded as fol
)ws: On the North Uy lands of Mrs.
lia Young; on the East by lands of
). H. Weeb; on the South by lands
' L. . Brockingtonl,and on the West
lands ofDJ.L.Johnson, same being
e lands upon which I now reside."7
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
ay for papers. E. 1B. GAMBLE,
SherifY Ciarendon County.
Dated May 13th, 1911.
rciDIEYSHORfee.NoaTR