The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 11, 1917, Image 3
Next Week Paige
Prices Advance "
On next Sunday-July 15th-the list price
of every car in the Paige line will be very
substantially increased.
In order to maintain the well-known stand
ards -of Paige quality, such a step is un
avoidable. The market quotations of all
rawmatrias, ccessories and labor have
steadily advanced-some gommodities to :
the extent of 300 per cent.
Owing to the scarcity of materials, our pro
duction between now and July 15th will
necessarily be limited. We.. have apportion
ed this production to Paige dealers through- .
out the cou'ntry, and they will aceept orders "o
until their individual allotments are ex
hausted.
Stratford "Six-51" 7-passenger .....$1495 f. o. b. Detroit
am Fairfield "Six-46" 7-passenger .. .. .. $1375 f. o. b. Detroit
SLinwood "Six-39" 5-passenger . - $1175 f. o. b. Detroit
Brooklands "Six-51" 4-passenger .. .. $1695 f. o. b. Detroit
" Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or 3-passenger $1175 f. o. b. Detroit
Limousine "Six-51" 7-passenger .. . .. $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
hSedan "Six-51" 7-passenger .. .. .. .- .. $2300 f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan "Six-39" 5-passenger - .. .-$1775 f. o. b. Detroit
Town Car "Six-51" 7-passenger - .. .. $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car- Co., Detroit. Mich.
MOTOR SALES CO.,
& SUMTER, S. C.
J I
ENGLAND CALLS LOUDLY. Lloyds News also demanding great-thgoenntadoeamgte
'FOR AIR RAID REPRISALS or airplane production says: pol n er hi omnso
Press Declares Government Must
Realize Airplane Will be var t e a lne wl b
Deciding Factor. hi esr n obda hi es Temnwowudatmtt
London, July 8.-An intensified de-etse
mand for reprisals has followed the
air raid of yesterday. All the Sundayste i un
newspape Te macet the potoaple of A
rawnmaterialsoaccesoriesianddeabocyhav
stedil cdaned-ome oefense.tour
The SundayxTimesosays0thercrying
edetdisopoductiontofPoigedralersesroashit
ductionrbetween now and5July detlawel
necessarilynbenimited. We avepellordion
outz ha h iplnswl bethecotradtewilaeporesm
untilmtheirnindividulnallotments oretex
war I inis tht houanhustbed
carFhewrinoeem ierieltory. -asngr--$17 o b cri
"TeBro-ahg otu okeads SxS"4psegr-$65f .b eri
DrmAeia'fornwarty r wi 9 r3pssne 17 . .b eri
Lisn oacetraymou dsine sixS"7psegr--$70f .b eri
foEuoeadntiSed n "Si-S"7psegr----$30fo.bDtoi
TonCre Six-i 7-passever Lond250on bas toi
Paig-Detot sotat Caroke Co., Dtroe.ch
ENGLAND CALLSLOUDLY ivLlyd slow aylns deandinga gefat h oenethdgnmn h
FOR IR RID RI~IALSBrits ainesmd rr~cins paroundhadthi cmens0
Declare Goverment t Csahe tat The Lowsre attude dfneessaeo hiya
Deciding Factorntiresrned bothed rans thi oised a hwudatep
_____ u~thr coTempt figtor Lonctysdowajutfyeery'defensivs.er
sohslowetha ipthke conenpde tiosbhaerqiemnsotte
Lonon Juy .-A itenifed e-They sempet arepisea url depe.rnFc ol eoc ftcod
mandforreprsal hasfolo~ anth The Oserof aserts taosto lnuefhiunlyd"teewppro
air raideofoyesterday.tAlltthelSundayytr
taes slowbying an that theo reprstasatcushefligsonofn
the ciy's deense.s bee enormousLolonsrrengthened bya
need o 1917is fo airplnes a it inten by the emnople. mr~e nl errim fthr a
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the government mutbhople oTeWel ipthcned htcm h a ne tetanth<
ultiateand ocilin acor f te anl n loner f amoodto nduep into ec thnelir tents o
~va I inisttha thusads ustbe ffiialobsinay.hendyefensees, sttr ofh fitoo
buil wih te hlp o Amric toThe oural uots th lod myor eoy main ther woust btempt t<r
An aiaton xpet sys n a aricl hasbee enrmoslystrngtene byreisls any theirquietents rort theaim
"Thee i a hge utpu tobe bd day' hapenigs.Lor Frnch coul haprec in the rowd
le hiunfes both eser del~r
fromAmeicaif ur ew llywil Litento he 'eole.mes mcubst the flseel of one of n
consent o acceptrea~ly-ightdesens Rednodnanimoupspbittugestss.
" Er Ll. oe eogie h
from Eurpe and nt insis onewattrwouldshveibeenwelloinfrfeddifibera__<
ing to d her ownexperimeting."rtenmemberrofrthe.arICatintranwa:
miliay Jl 9amage was es o lamoi
cum. Tnyherma in the worldt was re
ipol oa heprsln 40heiniofshteer:
rout nto effci 100pudiately."
&eCo.oy Their averae must wo or
Clothy-hallyin Hwith th Stin
Dryrisads any csueoftinrrts thai
ber cure d b hanlre in tarrdi
and S oeshal-'so ath idib ohas ear
tmentsms by carhspors for once las
the mmber of hewa Cabnetn A T E RING rIabe RICe
TOtrr MMYi
coulsrfaesiexelin
frmrheBoo adhelogthd(s
. and Soe.sr eicn o hottm o
you w ll ind wilecea ratimroeenhieyu
satmrhMedcindatoncaandgeari
Yours for Bargains,.fetrh edfrtsioil
F.cao JuNy& O.,-Tledoghetpio,
Solrd toy when Drgiss headv.see
rogt$4 e 0 oud tt
Chicag stoc yards Thes choi
cattl werebid fr by evera buye
SQUIE MAKES PLEA
FOR AIRCRAFT FLEE'
Washington, July 9.-Brigadier
General George O. Squirer, head of
the army signal corps, jaunched an
earnest plea today before the house
military affairs committee that no
time be lost in rushing the govern
ment's aircraft program toward the
statute books. Supporting the admin
istration bill introduced by Chairman
Dent prAviding for a reorganization
and expansion of the American air
service along such a scale as gives
the allies predominance in power over
Germany in the air, General Squirer
laid before the committee confidential
reports of army and navy plans.
The military committ heard Gen
eral Squirer behind closed doors.
When the hearing concluded late in
the day General Squirer was still on
the stand.
The measure upon which the com
mittee worked today deals with the
personnel of the aviation service. Gen
eral Squirer is understood to have
shown the committee conclusively that
the proposal giving the president pow
er to resort to the draft if necessary
to recruit a force of probably 75,000
for the new service should not be
changed in any way.
Secretary of War Baker and ex
Oerts of the air services of Great
Britain and France are expected to
appear before the house military af
fairs committee when General Squirer
concludes his formal statement. Chair
man Dent tonight said that the hear
ings probably would extend through
the week and as no determined oppo
sitions to the main provisions of the
bill will be made, submission of a re
port to the house on the bill is ex
pected by Monday.
JAMES W. GERARD
RESIGNS POSITION
Washington, July 9.-James W.
Gerard, who represented the United
States at Berlin through the delicate
and perilous months which finally cul
minated in war, no longer is connected
with the American diplomatic ser
vice.
It became known today that his res
ignation was submitted to Secretary
of State Lansing on May 24. It was
held up for a week and then accepted
"with regret."
Mr. Gerard gave as his reason foi
resigning that he desired to re-entei
the practice of law.
0
FINI) RADIO OUTFIT;
ARREST 3 TEUTONS
New London, Conn., July 9.-Fol
lowing the discovery of a complet
wireless outfit in operation in Noann
today, Otto Scram, a German, and hi;
two sons were taken into custody b;
federal officers. They are now hcl
prisoners at the submarine base here
No information concerning the arres
was given out.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PA7Z
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6-t:,14day,
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50,
G. T. FLOYD,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
Offlee Over Hirschmann's Store.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
(On First-Class Real Estate Mortgage
PURDY & O'BRYAN,
Attorneys at Law,
MANNING, S. C.
J. W. WIDEMAN
Attorney at Law
MANNING, S. C.
Offices Adjoining "The Herald" Bldg
D)R. J. A. COLE,
Dentist,
Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner
Store,
MANNING, S. C.
Phone No. 77.
W. C. DAVIS
Attorney at Law,
'MANNING, S. C.
DuiRANT & ELLERIIE,
Attorneys at Law,
MANNING, S9. C.
JOHN G. D)INKINS,
Attorney at Law,
MANNING, S. C.
Cilce In Old Court House.
3. IH. LESESNE,
Attorney at Law,
MANNING, S. C.
R. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Biryan
P5URDY & O'BRYAN,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
MANNING, S. C.
8o9am is an employee of .the New
Lontdon Ship and Engineering com
pany, whioh is engaged in the fulfill
ing of big contracts for the govern
ment in connection with the equip
ment of parts of submarines.
Several months ago wireless sta
tions were found to exist i'. the vicin
ity of the Scram home, but at that
time a station was not " discovered
For the Hoi
The best line Ranges,
Stoves ever shown in M,
For the
The best Corn and Cc
Distributors, Harrows ar
or two of those splendid
rows left at less than co,
Plowden Hi
VERY IMI
The available'suj
are the lowest in
countries that thi
over fifty years.
Prices of most
about doubled du
or three years.
The government
casts a wheat cr
short of American
The reserve sup
far below normal,
A nation at ws
food than a natior
France, Englai
Italy are short of .
ly dependent on
and, unless some
supplying them, t
tinue to fight efft
The South is it
West and Nortl
$700,000,000 worti
nually and is tl
drain on the natic
and, consequently,
to the nation's sa
A pound of cott<
ally buy less foc
normally.
We must raise
THE HOME BAN
AND i
I A PAT
soy
this year andl cornmme
the boll weevil. WeI
on hand that we will
of one or more bu~she
75 cents a peck ini
one bushel.
$2.40 a bushel ini origi
half bushels each.
One-half bushel wi
three foot rows. Vi
bushels an acre.
We quarantee a ca
Iis raisedl.
This is the most
that has ever been ini
tion. /
IIEANG
there Recently it was discovered that
a wireless outfit was in operation in
the woodland adjoining the Scram
home. The fact was reported .to the
fedaral authorities. Today they went
to the place and found a powerful
equipment. Scram and his sons were
arrested.
It is understood the wireless was
operated nightly for some time.
isekeeper!
Oil and Gasoline Cook
inning.
Farmer
tton Planters, Guano
id all Farm Tools. One
two-horse Disc Har
t. -Come and see.
irdware Co
10RTANT.
)plies of foodstuffs
all food-producing
,y have been for
foodstuffs have
ing the past two
crop report fore
op which will be
consumption.
plies of meats are
ar requires more
at peace.
id, Belgium and
:ood and are large
American imports,
means is found of
hey can not con
ctively.
porting from the
1 $600,000,000 to
i of foodstuffs an
Lus a tremendous
in's food resources
is now a menace
fety.
an at 20c will actui
dstuffs now than
what we eat.
RUST COMPANY
CHI OF
Beans'
ice cjettingq readly for
iave a supply of seed
sell at $2.50 a bushel
Is.
qluanitities less than
inal bagis 2 and one
ill plant one acre in
elds from 26 to 40
shi market for all that
promisingj new crop
rodluced in this sec.