The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, June 27, 1917, Image 3
-To the Tobacco Farmers.
I wat you to bring your .Tobacco to Manning, and while here come
iand look at our stock of '
* Dependable Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Groceries.
Everything in the store is of the very freshest, and we sell our goods on
the very lowest margin consistent with quality and service. Our years of suc
cessful merchandising has taught us the needs of our Olarendon people, and
*we stand ready to serve you with what you need.
J. LI. RIGBY, The Young Reliable,
ADMIRAL FISK HAS PLAN
TO RUIN GERMANY'S NAVY
New York, June 23.-A detailed
plan for the destruction of the Ger
man fleet in Kiel canal and Wilhel
shaven by a mighty squadron of tor
pedo planes and airplanes is outlined
in a letter Rear Admiral Fisk, V. S.
N., retired, made public today by the
Aero Club of America.
The board of governors of the club
endorsed the plans and suggestions of
Rear Admiral Fisk. 'It was stated
by the board that it "believed this
to be as among the .most definite and
promising solutions of the submarine
menace yet proposed." The program
will be laid before the Council of Na
tional Defense and military and naval
affairs committees of both braryjhes
of congress.
Rear Admiral Fisk's letter says in
part:
"The English torpedo planes which
sank four. Turkish ships in the Sea
of Marmora in August, 1915, were of
considerable size. The German tor
pedo planes which sunk the British
steamer Genoa off the coast of Eng
land May 1, 1917, were also of consid
DI
Tobai
We
Seciv
to ti
doti
We
stoc
and
wan
LADIES' I
ME
YARD GO
SHOES foi
Everyarti
priced jus1
possibly b
you bring
*Manning,
to see us.
Mannii
arable size and power. The success
Af this attack will withobt doubt en
:ourage the Germans to develop tthe
torpedo plane.
Most Powerful.
"The torpedo plane embodies a
great concentration of power and mo
bility than does any other mechanism
For its cost. The torpedo plane is the
most powerful and mobile weapon
which exists at the present (lay.
"An attack by allied torpedo planes,
armed with guns to defend themselves
from fighting aeroplanes, would be a
powerful menace to the German fleet
and if made in sufficient numbers
would give the allies sdch unrestricted
command of the North Sea that Ger
man submarines would be prevented
from coming out from German ports
and the submarine menace abolished
and all chances of German success
wiped out.
"An inspection of the map of Eu
rope shows that in air raids over the
land the strategical advantage lies
with Germany because her most im
portant towns, like Berlin, are farther
inland than the most important towns
of the allies, in order to reach Berlin,
would have to fly over greater dis
JRING TI
cco Se,
are going to
LI Induce
ie Tobacco F
ieir buying al
have one of
Lcs in Clarend
you can easi]
tsin
EADY-TO-W
N'S READY-'J
DDS.
the whole fan
MENS' FURES
cle irn our sto
b as low as
made, and vw
your Tobacci
be sure and c
1g Dry G
I. D.. DoRROW. Manager.
tances while exposed to the fire of
other aeroplanes than do aeroplanes
of the Germans in going to London
for raids on naval vessels.
Near Base.
"However, the strategical advan
tages lies with the allies, because their
control of the deep part of the North
Sea allows them to establish a tem
porary aeronautical base of mother
ships sufficiently close to the German
fleet to enable the British to launch
a torpedo plane attack from it on the
German fleets in Kiel and Wilhelm
shaven, while the Germans could not
possibly establish an aero base suffi
ciently close to the British fleet.
"This gives the allies the greatest
advantage in offensive. It would seem
possible provided a distinct effort is
made, for the allies to send a large
number of aero mother ships to a
point, say 50 miles west of Heligo
land, and for a large force of fighting
aeroplanes and torpedo planes to start
from this place about two hours be
fore dawn, reach Kiel bay and
Wilhelmshaven about lawn, attack the
German fleets there and sink the Ger..
man ships. The distance from Heli
goland to Keil is about 90 land miles
IE
aSofl !
)ffer
iments
armers to
our store.
the best
on county
ly fill your
EAR.
['0-WEAR.
1ily.
ISHINGS.
re is
can.
hen
D to
ome
iods Co.
and to Wilmshaven about 45.
"Of course, the atack would be re
sisted by German aeroplanes and
fighting would be needed, but no war
up to the present time has been won
without fighting and in the present
case the allies, now that the United
States has joined them, could unques
tionably put an overwhelmingly large
number of aeroplanes in the field."
----0 -
STORM SWEEPS WAYCROSS
One Death and Damage to Property
and Crops.
Waycross, June 25.-J. S. Craven
was killed and J. R. Hall was prob
ably fatally injured this evening when
a heavy wind and electrical storm
demolished a shed at the Atlantic
Coast Line shops here in which they
were working.
The storm was the worst of the
year. Fences and trees were blown
down, an unoccupied dwelling was
wrecked by lightning, many tele
phones were put out of commission,
and the heavy hail, which fell for
ten minutes, did much damage to
crops in this section.
SELL YOU
MONEY
When I
Put iti
put it ir
its kee
"going~
THE BAM
.CLARET
I
Sanitary
Dry Cleaning.
Quality is the First consideration With Us.
You've had your clothes come home smelling
of gasoline, and you didn't like it.
We didn't do that work.
We don't do that kind.
Your clothes leave our house perfectly clean
ed, with no odor about them, and sanitary in
every respect.
Then, too, our prices are very reasonable.
Don't discard that old soiled suit until we
have looked it over. A few cents may make it
worth a few dollars."
-Hoffman French Dry C1eaning Co.,
E. W. ROWLAND, Prop.
R TOBACCO IN MANNING !
SODES unniEY
t Has No Keeper!
)ehind steel doors
i this bank---let us be
per--and instead of
'it will be "growing"
1K OF MANNING! !
IDON'S OLDEST BANK.