Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WAR FINANCE CORPORATION The War Finance Corporation was *designed primatrily to extend credit thro the batiks of the n a not directly to borrowers, to industries which are n~cessary or contributory to winning the war. Only in excep tional cases, in rare instances, will loans be made directly to industries. War conditons have brought ton bear avery heavy' burden on the banks of the country. They are called upon to assist largely in financing the Govern mnent, as well as to meet the increased legitimate f'ancial demands of the indFstries oI the country. The War 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 HNU Phone 79. BUY Saving A Help Win Buy Thrift S Buy a Baby E It will be worth $5.( This is 4 per cent. c< Go to your Ban or any progress and ask for info *W. S. S. SOLD This space p~atri to War Savings Manning Oil Mi * Trying to instill mind the fact ti Hardware and description of ni ity than can be caired and ata ni ] We have long 3 the great bat Y Hardware and ] for bench or agj We have Tools i low prices. Finance., Corporatlon was created to enable hem to continue to furnish essential credits for war industries and enterprises necessary or contribu tory to the prosecution of the war. The corporation, therefore is an in strumentality to which the tanks can resort to obtain assistance to finance war industries; and is not intended to be. a direct lender to corporations or indivduals. There is J much dif enrenc in actual effect \ twcten aut Amierican needlessly cork uming "materials nced ed by the. Naten and a German sink ing such materials at sea. FISH! THE GROCERY. ur Full Line of FANCY I kinds, we have added om here you can get veryday, consisting of Mullets, Trout Mackerel. tring - and pound also. nd ask for what you serve you. Deliveries Manning. S. C. WAR Stamps ND the War! tamps at 25c. ond for $4.15. 0 on January I. 1923. >mpounded quarterly. ker, Post Office. ive business man rmation. EVERYWHERE ! otically donated Committee by II. into the public at we are selling Tools of every inch better qual elsewhere pro inch lower price. been. known~ as gain house for Tools. whether ricultuiral work. for all trades at war Co1pan. AMERICA TO AID RUSSIA Business and Industrial Leaders to Extend Helping Hand SPECIAL MISSION TO GO WVhnson Expects Ample Police Protection to be Extended to Party Washington, June 28.-Plans of the American Government for aiding Rus sia in rehabilitating herself, which became. known today, revealed that the first step contemplated is informal assistance through American business and industrial leaders and disposed of widely published reports that a diplo matic political mission would be the means of carrying out President Wil son's promise to stand back of Rus sia. The personnel of a group of men who will carry expert advice and ma terial aid along wita America's ex pression of disinterested friendship to the Russian people is being discussed. Police Protection Ample police protection is expected to be afforded them, but all show of military force will be avoided. Of ficials were reluctant to discuss this phase of the situation, realizing that Germany would seize upon it as a means of distorting the intenetions of the United States. In Great Need As Russia is in great need of many raw materials and manufactured goods, the United Suates proposes to license freely for export whatever is recommended as necessary by the busiass men who wi go to the aid of that country. Tonnage will be provided for shipment to Siberian prots. United States consuls in Russia will give active assistance tn the work of reconstruction and to this extent only will the aid bear an official aspect. Today's startling news dispatches dealing with conditions in Russia made no change in the plans already formulated. Re-establishiment of busi ness order is believed to be tie best method of enabling the Russians themselves to combat the menace ofi Germany. Back to Monarchy The reported fall of the Bolshevik Government was regarned by some of ficials as being directly precipitated by the reported assassination of for mer Czar Nicholas. Official dispatch es for some time have iniicated a swinging back of the pendulum of public sentiment towards a monarch ical form of government. Grand Duke Nicholas is believed likely to rule with a firm hand if he is able to seize the government. Early Action The need for early action in Rus sia also has been emph-:zed in recent official dispatches, telling of the ac tivities of Germans in Siberia. After freeing and arming Germans taken prisoner by the Russians in the war the German invaders have proceeded to carry out systematically and with Teutonic thoroughness their system of stripping the country of everything O valuable as was done in Belgium and Northern France. --w-S-S Fall Amendment to Change Age Lint its Lost VOTE 23 FOR: 49 AGAINST Senator McCumber Advocates Immed late Organization of Arm.y A 5,000,000 Men Washington, June 28.-Immeliaite extension of the presenc army draft age limits was overwhelmingly defeat ed today in the' Senate. The amend ment proposed by Senator Fall, of New Mexico, to the $12,000,000,000 army appropriation bill, to make the limts 20 and 40 years and all conpro mises suggested for definite mini mums and maxinmuims were voted down. For the amendment-Democrats: Johnson, South Dakota, and Williams, Republicans: Brandegee, Calder, Colt, Cuzmmins, Curtis, Dillingham, Fall, France, Frelinghuysen, Gallin ger, Hale, Kenyon, Lenroot, Lodge,1 M~cCumber, . Nelson, New, Norris, Pomndexter, Sherman, Smoot, Sterling and Wadsworth--23. Total for, 25. Against the amendment: Democrats --Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gerry, (iore GuiOn, Hlardwick, Henderson, Hitch cock, Hlolhia, Kendrick, Killing, Kirby, Lewis, McKellar, Martin Myers, Nu gent, Overman, Phelan, Pittmann, Hiomerene, Ransdlell, Robinson, Sha froth, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith, of Arizona; Smith of Mary land; Smith of South Carolina; Thom as, Thompson, Trammeil, Underwood, Vardaman andI Wilfley-39. Republicans: Borah, Fernald, Gron nia, Johnson, of California; Knox, Mc Niary, Penrose, Smith of Michigan Sutherland and Warren--.10. Vote against 49. Urges Army of 5,000,000 .In the final effort of those advocat ing i mmedliate legislation, Senator McCumber advocated immediate or ga'nization of an army of five million men, which Chairman Chiamberlaini of the military committee, declared wvas impossible. Senator .Warren declared Congress was handling the draft question with "kid gloves and not bare-handed" and that 18 to 45, age limits are necessary. .Among minor amendments written into the bill by the Senate was a pro vision that a lack of college education shall not deprive men of positions in the aviation servIce. An ameanment would require factory owners to whom enlisted men arc assigned in making war materials, to pay them regular wage rates, with their army pay sus pended. ADAM PULLED A BONEIHEAD) Some person who has mozle time to give to figuring than he has to give to the war has discovered that if Adam had put away one War Savings Stamp, with interest at 4 per cent compounded every three months, all the world could not pay the sum to day. The fact that our distant rela tive didn't save, however, should not deter you South Carolinians In your resolve to get into tfl&'WWhviits wagon now. Don'ttbe kaiset'prof it by your repeating Adatn~a mistake. ISBAND SAVES WIFE rom Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkhiam's Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh, Pa.--" For many months was not able to do miy work owing to a weakness which caus.ae.i backache I I I Iand h-!adaches. A friend called my attention to one of " :ur newspaper advertisements and Immediately ny htustband bought three bottles of 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg t ab e Con po and for me. A f ter taking two b)ottle3 I felt fine and my troubles caused by that weak ness are a thing of the past. All women who su!fer as I did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable', Compound." Mrs. JAS. POHIFrack, G:) Knapp St., N. S., Pittsburgh. Pa. Women who su~'' t'manly form of weakness.as indicat'l 4; 1 placerinents, inthninmation, ult'ratie-' crrogularities, backache, heaiadch"-. .ertouiln-" .s or " the blues," should a.p-t Mrs. Rohr berg's suggtation a:1 give Lydia E. P inkham's \*egetable Compound a thorough trial. For over forty years it has been correcting such ailm&:It. If you have mysterious complie'nte .s write for l advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. :Mass. Professional Cards. )uRANT & ELLERBEI, Attorneys at Law. MANNING. S. ( . R. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan. PURDY & (.'URYAN, MANNING, S. C. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. FRED LESESNE. Attorney at Law. Itieet Over Home Bank & Trust Co. MANNING. S. C. LOANS NEGOTIATED, On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages PURDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. J. W. WIDEMAN Attorney at Law Offices Adjoining "The Herald" Bldg bR. J. A. COLE, Dentist, MANNING, S. C. Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner Store, MANNING. S. C. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Scholarshiip and Entrance Examina tion The examination ;or the award of ! vacant scholarships :n the University f South Carolina and for admission I fnew students wil roe held at the ~ounty court house on Friday, July 12, 1918, at 9 A. M. Applicnnts must iiot he less than sixteen years of age. When %cholarships are vacant after July 12, they will be awarded to those mnaking the highest average at exam nation, provided they meet the condi tions governing the award. Appli 'ants for scholarships should write to' President Currell for scholarship ylanks. These blanks, properly filled mta by the applicant, should be filed4 Aith Presidlent Cur-rell by July 5S. Scholarships are worth $100, free :uition and fees, $150 total. The next ;ession will open September 18, 1918. 4 ["or furthker information and cata- 9 oguec, adldress THlE PRESIDENT, University of South Carolina, Colutmbia, S. C. CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More Like This in Manning . Scores of Manning people can tell rou about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many happy citizan makes a public state 'ent of his experience. Here is a caseJ f it. What better proof of merit can e had than such endorsement? James E. Reardon, machinist, Man aing, gave the following statement Fanuary 30, 1911: "Some years ago used D)oan's Kidney Pills and found hem a valuable remedy. At that time ny kidneys were giving me consid ~rable trouble. I had backaches and >ains across my loins. I used Doan's (idney Pills and they gave me prompt nd lasting relief."4 AFTER A LAPSE OF SEVEN sEVEN YEARS, Mr. Reardlon said:4 You can still use the statement which gave sonme time ago praising Doan's Cidnecy Pills. Doan's certainly is a rood remedy for all kinds of kidney rouble." implyr ask for a kidney remedy-get con iny Pills--the same that vlr. Reardon had. Foster-Milburn Co., vlfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Ples Crd i6 toU 3~l cWr ndPi . andy vaenmii One( Every Tv " U4 150001 e4 MEAT 4 ,nd GOING in, to of the t r ,k- One Hog 4 Four B ser rot is -end Sbfpnents of r It the to the allies for e et 70 of 16.000 pounds 9 917. shjpenents are h ib. "of hour day they ban pounds dally. 1 tt. the diers of the Unit 4AI as lies and to the < Viet all the countrio many. These were made inent repre the United Administra No indu country ha more impoi helping to than the Ai stock and i industry. Swift a alone has b ing over 501 meat and n per week shipment. Swift & Con ARRIVED BEST CARLOAD OF RUILES. We have ever h1a4 kind of a MULE or have it. We want you to < Line of 'Buggies a Saddles, Robes ar I Our many year's pie of Cla rendon cour guarantee of the qtu 'D. M.Bra arload o Minutes "OUNDS MINUTE - TO AIES . )at of Every t,. eing Sent _ road. in" A, .itt neat have been going R. oane Utme at the rate a minute. As the v ept up duaring a tea.ai amount to 9.004.9O W,, he meat o.. to eso e4 Staten an~d th l et* AIiUan populatio ar $24 ea t war wilt Get-th We 1r~bWa Jew 6. 015 statements by a prom sentative of States Food Lion. stry in the s played a -tant part in win the war rnerican live neat-packing c Company een forward ) car loads of seat products for overseas ipany, U.S. A. idHORSES 1. and no matter what HORSE you want, we :ome in and see our Rit; nd Wagons Bridles, id Blankets. of service to the peo i ty should be sufficient iity of these articles.