University of South Carolina Libraries
SREXHID"ITS Latest Millinery Modes ARE READY FOR March 14th and 15th, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A remarkable showing of-the season's best models in. a wide variety of materials and colors in Coat Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Separate Blouses. These are marked at little more than wholesale prices. Shoes and Slippers. All the very latest in just the proper style to match milady's costume. Visit us to-look---if not to buy. D. HIRSCHMANN, The Store of Reliable Styles and Prices. - - Manning, S. C. Song-"Crusade Hymn". regulations upon the streets of said Scripture-1 Cor., 13. Town Pres. uSection 2. The word "Vehicle" in Song--"Chiesroll call. y cludes all conveyances' on wheels ex Leaf-hlet" n sHappy Day." , cept baby carriages, toy carts and Leaflets-"An Appeal to Mothers,'tywaos Mrs. Bertha Iaynesworth hag re- "The Life Saving Station." toy wagons. turned to her home in Sumter, after Paper--"What Are We Doing for Section 3. Every person using any a visit to Mrs. John Broughton. the Children?" (to be appointed.) vehicle upon any street of the Town Mr. Roy Mims who has been a stu- Prayer for the boys and girls, of Manning shall operate, drive or us (lent at the University of South Caro- Hold Anti-Cigarette meeting. such vehicle on the portion to the lina, has discontinued his studies for Mrs. W. R. Keele, right of the center of the street, x the year, and is now at home. Secretary cep.t where the right side of the street Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Woodard, and Paxville, S. C., March 4, 1918. i !s impassable. That vehicles mov son, John, have returned to their -- -o ing slowly shall keep as closely as home in Columbia, after an extended STAMPS WILL BUY possible to the curb to the right l visit attehmpfM. .B is om more swiftly moin vehicles visit at the home of Mr. T. B. Mis. FOR OUR SOLDIERS full passage to the left thereof. 'here this week. Scntion 4. A vehic,, turingint he ~ths e~rughon ho asbeen A single Thrift Stamp, will buy. a another street tovei the rni hl trn ver. ill for sevrugto wks acmpn tent p~ole or five tent pins, a waist as near to the right hand curl) a~ er y i forothvera wees, hascgomnelt nor hat cord, shoe laces or identi- possible, and a vehicle turning into an Bimbhbo herohn, fo smedica to at- ion tags; two will buy one trench intersecing street to the left, shall Bmoe m . fo me i a tr t- tool or a pair of w oolen gloves. Four t tur u il it sh al ha e lasI e . After an extended visit with her Th rift Stamps will buy two pairs .of yonu th cnter of schintrectin -sister, Mrs. J. Rollin Kulk, Miss Laura canvas leggins; six will buy five pairs street. Whildlen of Greenwoodi has gone to of woolen socks or three suits of Seto 5.N vhilues ii visit her steMrs. Rama of summer underwear; twvelve will buy ercy 5. o aele, unlotess ye Wedgefield.' msy a steel helmet.emrecdtoaow rohrv Miss Nina Roberts has gone to Lait- One War-Savings Stamp will buy hsicke or lpedestrian to cross its Path ta to spendl the weekc end at home, one hundred cartridges or a cartridge sall stop) in the street except i~eac Miss Mildren Stokes spent 'the belt or a scabbard for baronet; two th roighnt ton obstruthrofsn.tw week-end at Hampton. will purchase two pairs of woolensoanttobtrcacosng Cap. J C.Lanam f Smmetonbreeches or twvo flannel shirts; two Section .6. All motor cars shall be aptJ his sehmey visi mrtonou and a half will bu a gay mask. Three Iparked with the right hand side of town hst siweek ly vii o orWar Favings S~tamps will buy an ith e ar within three feet of the curb. tonras eek.ihado hspr overcen~t or two woolen service coats; 'ing, except that on Brooks Street, MraHenr Richandstoung hasr- three and a half wHI buy three pairs from the corner at Central Hotel to chasd a Oakandtourng ar, of woolen blankets; four will buy a corner at residence of W. C. Davis; ROI FHNRrifle, on Boyce Street from corner at Har GREEN SAVANNAH SCHOOL vms- i Motor Company to corner at Bap BOSCEE'SGERAN SRUP tist Church; on Mill Street opposite First Grade -~S1E' EMNSRP residlence of Mrs. Sallie Wells to cor Lily May White, Mary Ellen C'ib- -- ner of Coffey & Rigby's stable, anml bage. Why use ordinary cough remedies, on Keitt Street from corner at Cof.. .. Second Grade when Boschee's German Syrup has fey Rigby's stable .to corner at Resi Vir,0ie Blackwell, Smnkler DuBo'u, been used so successfully for fiftyon al hne ofrkW. at Dans anle mofortcar Cordon Alsbrook. shlbepreataaneofoty Third Grae years in all parts of the United States five degrees to the right hand side of Carrie DuBose, Cora Haley, Naomi for coughs, bronchitis, 'cols settledl the street wvith the right front wheel Alsbrook. in the throat, especially lung troubles, not less than eighteen inches from Fourh Gade t gves he atiet agoodnigt'sthe curb. Provided, however, that no Ema ouat, Lottie Itgieutepaintasodeihtsvehicle shall be p~arkedl within fifteen E Faoiasfttirae Duo- rest, free from coughing, with easy feet of any fire hydrant. Blainey Alsbrook, Julius Haley. expectoration in the morning, gives Section .7. That it shall be the duty Esse Rich, nature a chance to soothe the inflam-. of the Police D~epartment of the Towvn Teaher edpars, hro of th dieas he ..of Mamving to enforce the provisions Techr e prsthoo__h dses, hep- and terms of this ordinance, and to _______________________ing the patient to regain his health. that end, every person driving, oper 25 and 75 cent bottles. Sold by Hug.. ating or propelling any vehicle shall D T gins' Pharmacy.-adv. stop the same immediately upon the PAXV LLE, signal from a police officer, such sig na to be given by the officer rais _________________________________ing his hand or club. AN hORDIINANC Section 8. Any person who shall v Mr., Peter Hiodge spent the week- A l1lRIjLolate any of the Provisions of this end visiting his brother a't Lamar. ordirumnce shall, upon conviction Mrs. J. M. Bisnell has been ill for AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE thereof, be punished by a fine of several clays. Members of the fami- THlE MOVEMENT OF VEHICLES not less thani One Dollar, nor more ly have been summoned to hedl bed- than Fifty Dollars, or imprisonment side. OF EVERY KIND AND THE on the chain gang for not less than Miss Tabitha Geddings is at home PARKING OF SAME ON THE two (lays nor more than thirty dlays. from Coker College on account of the STREETS OF MANNING, SOUTH ofSection 9. All ordinances, or par-ts death of her brother, Freddie, last CA ROINA, AND TO PROVIDE ofordinanices in conflict with this Lie'ut. H. C. Curtis and Soldier Gra- FOR THE VIOLATIONS THERE- ar e ee orepnesarls he on.it ham Geddcings were here from Camp OF. Done andl ratified in Council this Jackson last week. Be It Ordainedl by the Ma or and 4th dlay of March, 1918. Aldermen of the Town of M anning T. M. WELLS, ['AXVILLE W. C. T. U. South Carolina, in council assombleci Clerk. and by authority of the same: T. F. COFFEY, The Woman's Christian Temper- Section 1. The owner, operator, .. Mayor. ance Union will meet Wednesda af- driver or person in charge of any cart, ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the ?ome d1ra - aocrige ugmtr of Miss-Daisy Rhame. The program e, bicycle, autor bl ur anyother Drives Out MalarIa, BuIlds lp System Subfree-L. T. L. or Our Future the Tow of I annu oshal eonfrm to o T n AflY8 chIT ICh ~ b~u Work.'., and observe the following rules and tern."Atre toniet oadut an 1ch'Ete 6 AMERICAN AND GERMAN EFFICIENCY The searchlight of war has brought out many interesting facts, and one of these is that the vaunted German ef-iciency will not always stand the test of colapnricon with American ef ficier.cy. I The Germans boasted of being the greatest farmers on earth. Investi gation shows that in efficiency in ag riculture, measured by the produce per acre, America being. graded 100,' Belgium leads the world, at 205; Great Britain com'es second, at 164; and Germany third, at 155; America comes fourth. But the better test is the man test rather than the acre test, and here America leads the weord by over 2 to 1. Again, grading America at 100 per farm worker, Great Britain produces 43 and Germany 41. The American farmer cultivates 27 acres, the Ger man farmer but 7. With the aid of vast quantities of fertilizer the Ger man produces more per acre, but he produces at a much greatr cost per bushel and he produces much less than half as much per man. THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING Evidences are accumulating that ,the habit of saving among the Ameri can people, especially among the pa trons of savings banks and postal savings, is outstripping the financial demands made upon them by the Gov ernment. While no exact figures are available at present, it is known that postal savings deposits have steadily gained during the year 1917, and notably since the 1st of .July of that year, which was after the first issue of the Liberty Loan. The reports from savings banks al so show a steady gain, and the same is true of cooperative building and loan associations. Nor have the people of small means been the only savers. It is estimated that the savings of the whole people of the United States, ordinarily $5, 000,000,000 to $6,000,000,000 annual ly, were increased to $14,000,000,000 to $15,000,000,000 in 1917. The response of the people to the national need of economy and saving has been general and generous. GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAILROADS Director General McAdoo has an nounced that while the railroads are under the control of the Government it is futile to impose fines upon them for violations of the law and of the orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and it therefore becomes the duty of the Director General in the enforcement of the law and said orders to impose punishment for will ful and. inexcusable violations thereof upon the person or persons responsi ble therefor. It is also announced that when the prompt public transportation service requires it, employees will be required to work a reasonable amount of over time, but excessive hours of employ ment will not be required. Pending a disposition of the ques Get Acqua r;. You probab] Our specia] stands out e ready for Spring Suite clothes obte to pay more clothes are i Remember Our Poli O'Donni 18 South Main tion of wages and hours, all requests of employees involving revisions of schedules or general changes affect ing wages and hours will be held in abeyance. The question of wages when determined will be made retro active to January 1, 1918. The Director General states that if he is notified of the location of spe cific supplies for transport to Europe and the port or ports in the United States to which such supplies should be sent he will guarantee the neces sary transportation subject alone to interruptions from blizzards and floods. All officers and employees of the railroads, says the Director Geenral, now serve the Government and the public interests only. He asks them to get the spirit of this new era-a supreme devotion to country and an invincible determination to perform the imperative duties of the hour, Co.. operation, not antagonism; confidence, not suspicion; mutual helpfulness, not grudging performance; just con sideration, not arbitrary disregard of each other's rights and feelings; and an earnest desire to serve the great public faithfully and efficiently. To save America, to save the world from despotism, we must work together. U ,A JUST AND LASTING'PEACE The essential principles that must underlie peace, as stated by President Wilson, should be constantly kept in mind. They show the greatness and unselfishness and justice of Ameri ca's war aims. Briefly they are: (1) The final settlement of this war must be based upon essential justice and each particular case so adjusted as will most likely bring a permanent peace. (2) Peoples and Provinces are not to be bartered about as if they were mere chattels and pawns in a game. (3) Every territorial settlement must be made !n the interest of and for the benefit cf the populations con cerned and not by way of compromis ing claims of rival States. (4) National aspirations must be accorded all the satisfaction' pCsS ible, with-.ut introducing new or p'rpetu ating old element sof discord. -o GONE TO REST Died Feb. 19, 1918 in dopewell, Va., Mrs. Eltelia Brunson Black, ond who was liked by everybody who knew her. She was only 22 years and nine months old. On the 3rd of July 1917 she became the bride of Mr. M. O. Black, of Hopewell, Va., and made this place her home. She was a great sufferer, but she was asked a few days before her death if she was ready and willin gto go. She smiled and said: "Yes, I only hate to leave you all." The remains were brought to Summerton to her father's resi dence, where the funeral services were held and several of her favorite hymns were sung, one being "Face to Face." After the services the re mains were taken to St. Paul's for burial . She leaves a husband, Mr. MI. 0. Black, of Hopewell, Va., one sis ter, Mrs. W. 11. Simpson of Hopewell, Va., five brothers, Mr. Glyss Brun inted With know men v 1.It's __________ating ] y appreciate i line of Grif] ~s the dlomina service clothi, at$20to $30 inable. It isn' or wise to pay great investm4 cy:.---Honest Values and ill Dry G( SUMTER. S. C. son of Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C Mr. L. A., W. J. and E. N. Brunson o Jordan, S. C., and an aged father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brunson of Summerten, and a host of relatives angfriends to mourn her loss. Often I sit and think of you, When I am all alone; For memory is the only friend That Grief can call- its own. You are not forgotten, Nor will you ever be; So long as life and memory last - I will think of thee. In that quiet old country churchyard There you'll find a little mound That is where our dear little Ell Is sleeping in the cold and silent ground. Her Sister-in-law, MIrs. Sallie Brun son. -0 APPEAL TO THE FARMERS To Put Savings Into Government War Certificates Washington, Mar. 3.-In an appeal to the farmers to put their savings into government war savings certifi cates Secretary of Agriculture Hous ton today said: "It is the patriotic duty of every citizen who is in a position to do so to invest in war saving and thrift stamps and thereby help the nation to win this war. The purchase of even a twenty-five cent thrift stamp is a definite contribution to this end. I am confident that the farmers of the land will not permit any other class to take the leadership in supporting the government in this crisis financially or otherwise." GONE FOR GOOD Results That Last Are What Appeal to Manning People. Kidney sufferers in Manning want more than temporary relief. They want results that last Results like Mrs. Wells tells about. Hers was a thorough test. Four years is a long time. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test and stood it well. Why experiment with an untried medlicine? People here in Manning have shown the way. Read Mrs. Wells' story. She says: "I suffered from dull, nagging backaches, pains across my kidneys, headaches and dizziness. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from Burns' Drug Store and found them to be just what I needed.: In a short time I was relieved of the aches and pains in my back and had no further trouble from my kidneys." A Lasting Cure FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs. Wells said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has been a lasting one." Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wells has twice publicly recoin mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. This Store AND 'IFFON ,0THES really ought to this store well: iho know it, like a really splendid zation with "Cus First" as its oper rinciple. line clothes. ~on Clothes nt factor in i1g. Griffon are the best t necessary 'less. These 3nts. Courteous Service. )Ods Co. Phone 878