The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 08, 1918, Image 7

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For PATRIOTISM "Acions Epea words-Act- Doi FISH! AT]' WEST lND In connection with ou GROCERIES of all a Fish House. Fro nice Fresh Fish ev< Bass, Whiting, and King I We will sell by the str Call Phone 79 an want and we will s Prompt. WEST ENA Phone 79. BUY. Saving AN Help Win' Buy Thrift Sta Buy a Baby Bo TIt will be worth $5.00 This is 4per cent. COE Go to your Bank or any progressi1 and ask for infor W. S, S. SOLD I This space patric to War Savings Manning Oil Mill Trying to instill * mind the fact tha Hardware and '1 description of mi ity than can be cured and at a ml We have long Is the areat bara Hardware and for bench-or agrl We have Tools f low prices. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. SAPOLIO For ECONOMY k louder than it Talk -Buy Now FISH! HE GROCERY. r Full Line of FANCY kinds, we have added m here you can get ,ryday. consisting of Mullets, Trout Vlackerel. ing and pound also. d ask for what you erve you. Deliveries GROCERY, Manning, S. C. WAR Stamps D the War! imps at 25c. nd for $4.15. on January I. 1923. npounded quarterly. er, Post Office, le business man m ation. EVERYWHERE ! tically donated Commi.tee by into the public t we are selling 'ools of every achi better qual elsewhere pro ich lower price. een known as ain house for Fools, whether icultural work. r all trades at 239,949 DRAFT MEN FOR CAM Total Number of Men Ordered Int the Military Service for the Month of May is 305,577 and These Men Came from All the States of ~ Uniop. Washington, -Two enals for a tote of 239,949 draftmen were issued b Provost Marshal General Crowder t< day. The calls included 233,742 me for general military service, and 6,20 men skilled in occupations needed fi the several branches of the army. The men included in today's gener call will entrain during the five day period beginning May 25. They ai to come from all states. The specik call men are to he mobilized on Ma 8 and May 17. The aggregate number of draft me now ordered into military service dui ing May is 305,577. June dalls will ey ceed this number, it was learned. Preceding May calls were: 49,84 men for general military service, t entrain between May 1 and 5 and Ma 10 and 15, and special calls for 5,61 to move between May 1 and 9; 1,19 on May 7 and 8; 985 on May 16 an 23. The 233,742 men in today's generf ,call are allotted among all the state and ordered to camps as follows: Quotas of States for Camps Montana, 2,163; Camp Lewis, Was) New Hampshire, 624; Camp Deven: Mass. New Jersey, 7,657; Camp Dix, N. New Mexico, 985; Camp Cody N. M. New York, 6,800; Camp Dix, N. New York, 6,850; Camp Hancocl Ga. New York, 7,600; Camp Uptoi N. Y. New York, 9,700; Camp Wadswortl S. C. New York, 1,380; Camp Sevic1 S. C. North Carolina, 8,114; Camp Jaci son, S. C. North Dakota, 1,230; Camp Lewi: Wash. Ohio, 9,800; Camp Gordon, Ga. Ohio, 3,000; Camp Sherman, Ohio. Ohio, 7233; Camp Taylor, Ky. Oklahoma, 3,400; Camp Bowi< texas. Oklahoma, 2,449; Fort Riley, Kai Pennsylvania, 7,700; Camp Mead( Md. Pennsylvania, 4,000; Camp Lee, V Pennsylvania, 3,000; Camp Huir phreys, Va. Pennsylvania, 2,923; Camp Green< N. C. Rhode Island, 1,263; Camp Uptor N. Y. South Carolina, 1,900; Camp Jack son, S. C. South Carolina, 288; Camp Wade worth, S. C. South Dakota, 1,848; Camp Lewi: Wash. Tennessee, 4,130; Camp Pike, ArI Texas, 2,200; Camp Cody, N. M. Texas, 1,124; Camp Bowie, Texa: Texas, 5,000; Camp Travis, Texa: Utah, 808; Camp Lewis, Wash. Alabama, 6,800; Camp Sevier, S. Arizona, 1,784; Camp Cody, N. ll Arkansas, 300; Camp Beauregar< La. Arkansas, 4,124; Camp Pike, Ark. Colorado, 2,079; Camp Cody, N. 4 Connecticut, 3,845; Camp Uptoi N. Y. Delaware, 460; Camp Dix, N. M. Florida, 202; Camp Gordon, Ga. Georgia, 878; Camp Gordon, Ga. Idaho, 791; Camp Lewis, Wash. Illinois, 5,000; Camp Wheeler, Gi Illinois, 5,000; Camp Grant, Ill. Illinois, 4,168; Camp Gordon, Ga. Illinois, 4,351; Camp Selby, Miss. Indiana, 3,476; Camp Taylor, K; Iowa, 3,654; Camp Dodge, 'a. Kansas, 4,871; Camp Funston, Ka Kentucky, 6,311; Camp Taylor, K: Louisiana, 3,998; Camnp Beaur gard, La. Maine, 1,514; Camp Devens, Mas Maryland, 6,389; Camp Meade, M< Massachusetts, 2,293; Camp Upto: N. Y. Massachusetts, 2,293; Camp Uptoi N. Y. Massachusetts, 200; Camp Deven: Mass. Michigan, 5,000; Camp Wheeler, Gi Michigan, 5,149; Camp Custei Mich. Minnesota, 4,714; Camp Lewi: Wash. Mississippi, 2,000; (bamp Pike, Ari .Mississippi, 1,649; Camp Shelb: Miss. Missouri, 500; Fort Riley, Kas. Missouri, 7,257; Ca~mp Dodge, Ia. Vermont, 599; Camp Devens, Mas: Virginia, 6,135; Camp Lee, Va. C:ITATION OF LETT'ERlS OF AD)MINISTRIATIO: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Harrison Gamble mad suit to me to grant him Letters o Administration of the Estate and of fects of Rufus Gamble, THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cit and admonish all and singular th Kindred and Credlitors of the said Ru fus Gamble, deceased, that they b and app~ear before me in the Court o Probate, to be held in Manning 01 the 13th (lay of May next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any the: have, wihy the said Administratio: shiould not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 23r< clay of April Anno Domnini, 1918. J. W. WINDHAM, Judge of Probatc Notice My land neatr Browington Churel 1s posted, No trespassing of any kin< ill be allowed--no hunting or fish ing. S. W. Evans. 4-10-6t NOTICE' On May 17th I will apply to th< Clarendon Building & Loan Company for duplicate certificates of stock ii lieu of certificate No. 54, for five ebipqs og stock. ~ A 4 10 A. WITE. 4-10.6 "' , LII Washington, 518; Camp Lewis, Wash. West Virginia, 4,797; Camp Lee, Va. Wisconsin, 10,007; Camp Grant, nIll. Wyoming, 167; Camp Lewis, Wash. -W-S-S 3 BUELLOW MAY BE CHANCELLOR 0 y Zurich.-The Muenchener Neueste 0 Nachrichten learns from a diplomatic 0 source in Vienna that Prince von Bue cj low may be appointed German im perial chancellor soon. Il Chancellor Count von Hertling's S position has been persistently report ed precarious and Prince von Buelow was mentioned a few days ago as his ,. most likely successor. The Zurich re. port synchronizes with dispatches from Amsterdam saying Hertling had r resolved to stand or fall with the Prussian electoral reform issue which is in its final parliamentary phases. r. In case of unfavorable action, Count von Iertling threatened to resign. The common understanding both in Germany and abroad has long been that Prince von Buelow was being "saved" by the kaiser for the peace negotiations. The report that he is about to be made chancellor may bear significance in connection with strong reports that Germany proposes short ly to launch a great peace offensive, her efforts to break through in the west having failed. -W-S-S MUST KEEL' HENS FOR CHEAP EGGS The best opportunity for cheap eggs for city families durin.< the war, says a recent publication of the United States Department of Agriculture, ies m keeping enough hens in the back yard, where they can be sup ported principally on kitchen wastes, to supply the family table. The keep ing of hens in back yards is described as being an economic opportunity for city families and at the same time an essential part of the campaign for in creasing poultry production. The smallest and least favorably < situated backyard, says the depart ment, offers opportunity to keep at least enough hens to supply eggs for the household. The number of hens s needed for that purpose is twice the' . number of persons to be supplied. 1 Hence, the smallest flock to be con- 1 sidered consists of four hens. Where 1 [. hens are kept only to furnish eggs 1, for the table no male bird is needed. A coop for a flock of four hens should have a floor area of bout 20 . square feet or about 5 feet per hen. 4 -W-S-S U. S. AND NORWAY REACH AGREEMENT Washington, May 3.-The United i. States and Norway today completed a general commercial agreement to be reached between this country with one of the northern neutrals, it was said r. at the war trade board. The agree ment was signed by Vance C. McCor mic, chairman of the war trade r. board, and Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, spe cml representative of the Norwegian government. 4. The agreement assures Norwvay I. supplies to cover her estimated needs, ~, insofar as these can be supplied with out detriment to the war needs of the ~,United States and its associates in the wvar. It contains long schedules s, enumerating the quantities of food stuffs, fodder, flertilizer, textiles, . metals and minerals, rubber and mis -, cellaneous commodities wvhich Nor way is entitled to receive. ,~ Norway,~ for its part, agrees to per mit the unhampered export to the .United States and its associates in ,, the war of all Norwegian products not needed for home conisump~tion, par ticularly ores andl minerals, chemical and metallurgical prodfucts, timber .and wood products, fish and fish pro ducts. There are no tonnage "strings" to the agreement, it was stated at the wvar tradle board. Tlhe arrangement is Spurely and solely one by which Nor way may priocuire niecessary supplies. It is based on Norway's complete needs, and no effort was made to stint the neutral country. S Norway has faithfully fulfilled her fobligation to the allies, it was ex p llainled, and the attitude of this gov ernment was to dleal fairly and liber Sally with her. - CHARILES' PEACE OFFER UNFEASIBLE Paris, May 3.-The foreign affairs committee of the Chamber of Depu ties, according to Le Matin, after Shearing the statements of ox-Premiers Peinleve and Ribot, unanimously Iagreed that it was unfavorable to at- 4 tempt to enter into conversation wvith Austria-Hungary as a result of Em peror Charles' letter concerning peace and the legitimacy of France's war aim. Some members suggested that an effort be made to discover ex actly what the Austrian emperor was "dIriving at." As a result of the simplification of divorce proc~eed~n .4 So.00p' applica tions for dirorce have been made in Petrograd since the revolution. KCASTOR IA' In UseLFo Over3OYars At~wa~ ba#e The Th The Overland Mo The popular dem itself a tribute to A facturing skill and il Ask for a demon Overland Four. It i App' I'erfe Serri Pric .Sit Foss MM /. .e. re..-prwn , Manning 0 All nnln PERSHING'S CHIEF OF STAFF laj. Gen. McAndrew Succeeds Brig Gen. Harbord With the Am.rican Army ii rance.-Mvjor Gen. James McAn r.w has been appointed chicf of staf f the American expeditionary forces ssuming his duties immediately 3rig. Gen. James G. Harbourd, who vho has been Gen. Pershing's chic >f staff, has been assigned to a com nand in the field, which he will tak ever this week. These changes are explained as be ng in conformity with Gen. Persh ng's policy of making shifts amonj he officers of the general staff. Ii .his process some are being sent t he field and replaced with othere, wh ave been on the front and by reasoi )f recent personal experiences are bet ;er able to grapple with field prob ems. This policy also serves to giv .he general staff officers an oppor ;unity to serve with the troops. Al )f this is calculated to inject addi :ional energy into the activities of th Vmerican expeditionary forces. -W-S-S BISHOP HAMILTON l)EAI) Pittsburgh, May 5.-Bishop Frank in Hamilton, resident bishop of th iethodist Episcopal church, died her ;his afternoon. He was born Augus ), 1866. Bishop Hamilton has held man >astorates in Newv Engalnd, andl in 190 vas elected chancellor of the Ameri ~an university, at Washington. .JUST ARRIVED MULES a We have ever ha4 kind of a MULE or have it. We want you to< Line of B uggies a Saddles, L Robes ar O ur many year's Lpe ofCiarendon coun uarantee of the qua riftCar Iel 90 is established. om for this car is in 'illys-Overland manu ic high ideals. stration of this light S convimcitg. ,rmance or! 0 Terri" Ca. DUO0 verland Co., Z, S. C. BULLETIN War Savings Stamps sales in South Carolina amounted to over $140,000 last week. The sales will pass the million dol lar mark this week. We must push on if So ith Carolina is to go across the line. Keep working. JOE SPARKS, Sa! Organizer. ------- FINDS $40,000,000 ENEMY PROPERTY r Washington. May 3-Upon receipt 1 of information r om the State De > partment that his father had been living in Berlin since the declaration i of war, Beorge Ehret, Jr., of New - York city, has reported a!l of his - father's property as of enemy alien s character and has announced his read - mess to turn over to the custody of 1 . the government re'l estate amounting - to $24,000,000 and personal property e amounting to $10,000,000 or $40,000, 000 in all. This announcement was made here today by A. Mitchell Palm er, ali"n property custodian. - Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. e The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless t chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the ' well known tonic properties of QUININE 7 and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives - out Malarin, E~nriches the Blood and Builds up the Wrhole System. 60 cents. id HORSES I. anid no matter what HORSE you want, we ome in and see our Big nd Wagonls Bridles, d Blankets. of service to the peo ty should be sufficient lity of these articles.