University of South Carolina Libraries
lEADING PRELATES URGE SUPPORT OF AMERICAN RED CROSS The following appeals to support the efforts of the American Red Cross to raise a second War Fund of $100, 000,000 during the week of May 20, are from leaders of many faiths: "A Most Important Agency"-Cardi nal Gibbons, Baltimore "I regard Amierican Red Cross a most important agency of the Govern ment in the present trial. Here at home and abroad this Association is doing maniificent work ministering to humanity's needs. The American FI FISH !"= AT WEST END In connection with o GROCERIES of al a Fish House. Fr nice Fresh Fish e Bass, Whiting, and King We will sell by the si Call Phone 79 a want and we will Prompt. WHST HNB Phone 79. BUY Saving Al Help Win Buy Thrift SI Buy a Baby B TIt will be worth $5.0 SThis is 4 per cent. Cc Go to your Banl or any progressi and ask for info ~.W. S. S. SOLD ] This space patri to War Savings Manning Oil Mil Trying to instill Imind the factfti Hardware and * ~ description of ni ity than can be crured and at a ni We have long the gjreat bai - Hardware and for bench or ag * We have Tools I low prices. people will not fail to rally to th splendid cause. (Sign "James Cardinal Gibbons." "As God Has Blest Us With Meanm -Bishop Tuttle, St. Louis "When the Red Cross asks we ca not turn our backs. We know tc well all it has done, all it is doing ar all it means to do. Instead we stretc our warm hand-grasps filled i thanks and filled with gifts acordini as God has blest us with means. "The carnage of battlefield, tih pains and groans in hospitals, ti loneliness of imprisonment, the te ror and dismay of women, the teal and cries of children, hunger the stops not short of famine and wan steadily sinking itself into despai the world is now quite filled wit these things. =FISH! THE GROCERY. ur Full Line of FANCY I kinds, we have added om here you can get veryday, consisting of , Mullets, Trout Mackerel. :ring and pound also. nd ask for what you serve you. Deliveries . RO CERY, Manning, S. C. WAR1 Stamps ND the War! :amps at 25c. ond for $4.15. 0 on1 January 1. 1923. >mpounded quarterly. ker, Post Office. ive business man rm ation. EVERYWHERE ! : otically donated Committee byI illh HaMererilla -in thoe publi Toolso weter riublttral-rk been aklrade as is n 0 40 d h h o6 04 Lt -. "Yet almost all over the world their darkness and misery are no little brightened and comforted by the blessed ministration of the Red Cross. "So we acclaim the Red Cross with praise. "We thank God for the Red Cross. "We want to stand by and to hold up and to help on and to pray for the Red Cross." (Signed) Daniel S. Tuttle, (Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church.) "Value Beyond Words"-Bishop c Dowell, Washington "I trust by this time the Red Cross needs no endorsement. Its value is beyond all words. One is honored by the privilege of membership, anl blessed in being permitted to make any kind of contribution to its work. The Red Cross takes individual gifts and highly multiplies their efficiency by linking them with its magnificent total and its wonderful orgarization. Every sentiment of sympathy, human ity and generosity is in and behind the appeal of the Red Cross. Of course, there are other appeals, but this is not the day to set of:o appeal over against another. Those who love America, believe in humanity, and have faith in God must count them selves proud to answer all the appeals whether they come from the Red Cross, or for Liberty Bonds, for spe cial work for churches or Young Men's Christian Asocisation. We have not yet touched the deep springs of our devotion and generosity. I hope there will be the largest possible response to this appeal." (Signed) William Fraser McDowell, (Presiding Bishop, Methodist Episco pal Church) "Will Aid in Winning the War" Bishop Hendrix, Atlanta "The Red Cross now so wonderful ly organized is of incalculable serv ice in their loving ministries to sick and wounded soldiers in our armes. Aside from the atmosphere of home so much needed, the Red Cross nurses are again and again to render skill ed service which helps to save life in many instances and by their know b ledge of sanitation, improve the condi tions of living for our noble boys at the front. The patriotic women already in the field need large re-enforcements with our growing army. "The money given to the Red Cross will greatly aid in winning the war for the Allies, as they help to inspire the soldiers with their own unselfish spirit. The liberal contributions for their work in the first great drive tell that the hearts of our American Scitizens are enlisted. "Let the leaders in this noble work who are giving themselves without stint be cheered by yet greater re " noerwomanhood is being deC veloped by this unselfish service in blessing the world in Cnis war of the nations. "We can make no greater contribu t ion than through the consecrated and brave service of our Red Cross women and their helpers." b (Signed) Eugeine R. Hlendrix, (Senior Bishop, Methodist Episcopal r Church, South.) "lRed C~ross, America at Hecr liest" Rev. D~r. Eaton, N'ew York "The Red Cross is A merica at her best. It expresses our finest ideals of service and ministry. We glory in our splendid fighting men. "Through t'he Red Cross all the b pride of race, all the jove oif kindred Sand country which gives to our Na tional soul its greatness finds expresi sion. "Money given to the Red Cross is Snot an investment nor Is it a charity. It is a sacrament. .-- - "To give to this great work is more' than a dluty, more than even a privi lege. Such gifts are the symbol of our soul's passion for freedom. loy alty to the right and !Jwe for our fel lowmen. I have every con fidence that the American people will gladly Catarrhal Decafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrh al deafness, and that is by a consti tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Lis caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed Lyou have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closedl Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be redlucedl and this tube restored to its normal condli tion, hearing wvill be dlestroyedl for ever. Many eases of dleafnless are caused by catarrh, which is an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts the blood on the mucous surfac es of the systeki. We wIll give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All drug g lots 75c. 9.~ J. CHENEY . CO., Toledo, 0. and gloriously support the Red Cross." -I (Signed) Char-as A. Eaton, Pastor Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, N. Y. (Head of National Service Section, U. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp.) "Means Saving Civilization"- Rer. Dr. Frothinghanm Boston "The call of the Red Cross is a call from our soldiers and sailors. It comes from them not only when they are well but particularly when they are ill and wounded. Of course we must give and give quickly and gen erously. America must not fall short in generosity. "Our people at home are no more going to be slackers and neglect their duties than our boys at the front are going to be cowards and fail to main tain our honor. "While they hold their part of the line over there for us, we must up hold them by doing our parts at home. "While they are entrenched and are prepared to give their lives, we must retrench and give of our liv ings. "Let us not refer to the many calls that are made but to the many oppor tunities given. "Moreover we should give to the Red Cross because it means giving to our Allies. They deserve more than we can ever do for them. We should give because it means saving civiliza tion. "There is nothing better anyone can do with money than to invest it in liberty, democracy ani a league of na tions. The enormous weaith of A mer ica was formerly a menace; we are making it a bulwarx in defense of right." (Signed) Paul Rever Frothinghani, (Pastor. Arlington Street Unitarian Church, Boston.) "No Broader Basis of Appeal" President Comfort Haverford, Penn. --"No broader basis of appeal to the generosity of our country could be made than that made by the Ameri can Red Cross. "On one hand this organization is the official agency of our national government for the war time require ment of our own people in our own country; on the other hand, the Red Cross has a great international part to play through its distribution cen ters and its agents who alleviate the appalling condition in war ridden Eu rope. "Out of our prosperity and our good will we can well affordi to make anoth er impressive offering from the na tion as a whole to the cause of mercy." (Sie'ned) W. W. Comfort, (President of Haverford College.) ")eserve's Support or All"--Rabbi Silverman, New York . "I believe the American Red Cross is a most esimable organizaion doing excellent work to help win the war. It deserves the support of all patri otic citizens and I trust this appeal for aid in the present drive will meet with a unanimous and most generous support from all class.s of people, ir respective of creed, race or nationali ty. (Signed) Joseph Silvermian, Rabbi. (Rabbi of Temple Emmanuel, New York City) "The Work of the Good Samaritan Written Large" Dr. Jefferson "The A merican people believe in the Red Cross. They will show their belief again by their gifts. It does us all good to give and the nobler the cause the greater the blessing. "What work can be nobler than that of the Red Cross? It is the work of helping and healing, of bind ing up wounds and making alive in a time of dlestruction. "It's wvork is solely constructive. "When many agencies are destroy ing it exists only to save. "It is a work in which all sorts andl condlitions of men can unite be cause it is a work for humanity. "It is the work of the G;oodl Sanmari an wvritten large. We all neced to have a share in such a wvork. It saves from the degradation which war has a tendlency to bring. It keeps the miindl sane and the heart swveet. "'The size of our R--d Cross contri butions is an index of our national character;, it is the money wve give and the cause for which we give it which dleclare what manner of peole we are. "Men pay taxes bec'ause' the~y must a nd theoy buy Liberty flonds because they are a profitable for'm of inve'st Iment, but when men g-ve mone'y for thet rel ie'f of t he( desteurte andio deso5 Ia te they do it riot of niece'ssit y or for reasons of nirudence. but uinder the conist r'aint of a gentle andi~ ge'nerous he(ar't. '"In our gifts to the Red C ross t he soul of A mer'ica starnds most clearly arid glor'iously re'vealed."' ( Signed ) Charles E. ,Jeffersori. ( Pastor of Br'oadway T[abernac'le, Corngr'egatiorial, Newv York). BABY lDROW~NED) IN Tll,'H Two- Year-Old V~as P'layirng in Water Laurerns, May I19.-T-Ihe two-year 01ld child of Mr. arnd Mr's. Charles M. Williams, who live in the viciriity of Bar'ksdale, was drowned in a tub of water into which it accidentally fell while at play Thhursdlay afternoon. 111D ON WYHlITE HIOUSE W)OOL President Sends Tlwo P'ounrds to Sou:4 l Carolinar Colurmbira, May 19.-Individual bids on two p~ounids of wvool sheared fronm the White House sheep are requested from the people of Souith Carolina, the proceeds to go to the President's fund to be turnedl into the Red Cross CASTOR IA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Signature of ce .T 4 I THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use. A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub stances are at their best. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound which we are cintinually pub lishing attest to its virtue. war fund. This was the information 'ontainel in a telegram to Gov. Man ning tonight from -+ .enry F. David son, chairman of the war council of the American Red C-oss. Although the Governor was out of the city his secretary, Walter E. Duncan, wired Mr. Davidson that South Carolina would be in on the proposition, which ias been made to every other State in the Union. Sanitary Dry Quality is the First co You've had your clot of gasoline, and you didn We didn't do that w We don't do that kin Your clothes leave ou ed, with no odor about t] every respect. Then, too, our prices Don't discard that < have looked it over. A worth a few dollars. Hoffman French D E. W. ROWL JST ARRIVED BEST CARLOAD OF MULES an We have ever had kind of a MULE or I Shave it. aWe want you to c4 Line of Buggiesa a Saddles, Robes an Our many year's< apie of Clarendon coun guarantee of the qual D. M.Ba Page 7 "President and Mrs. Wilson," said the wire to the Governor, "have pre sented the Red Cross with the shear ings from the White House sheep, with the request that the wool will be auctioned in each state (luring Red Cross war fund campaign week for the benefit of the fund. They have suggested that we ask you as gover nor to receive mail and telegraphic bids from your entire State (luring this week. Each state will receive ap proximately two pounds of wool, to be known as "White House wool." Mr. Davidson has requested the lo cal Red Cross chapters of Columbia to cooperate with the Governor in the unque auction. According to the telegram, the two pounds of wool, which falls to the highest individual bidder, will be sent by special delivery with the hope that it arrives before the close of the cam paign. "The total amount secured from all States will be turned into the war fund as the President's fund," said the telegram. --W-s--s BAPT1'ISTS PICK ATLANTA Next Southern Convention to be Held There lot Springs, May 19.-The next convention of the Southern Baptist Church will be held at Atlanta, Ga., beginning Wednesday, after the see ond Sunday in May, 1919, according to a report of the committee on time and place made public today. The committee selected Dr. M. E. Dodd, of Shreveport, La., to preach the annual sermon, with Dr. B. C. Hcnning, of Elizabeth City, N. C., as the alternate. El Paso was the only other conpetitor for the next meeting place. Many of the visiting clergymen to day filled the pulpits of the local churches. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. C1eaning. nsideration With Us. hes come home smelling 't like it. ork. d. ir house perfectly clean 1em, and sanitary in are very reasonable. ild soiled suit until we few cents may make it ry Cleaning Co., AND, Prop. d HORSES and no matter what IORSE you want, we me in anid see our Big id Wagons B rid les, d Blankets. >f service to the peo ty should be sufficient lity of these articles,