Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I -. - 1 THE ALDE RV We will open up in MANNING, S. C., between Se store 90' x 150', basement 30' x 90'. This building will be equipped with all modern cons Men and Women's Departments equipped with Gra All other Departments equipped in most modern an Meat Market equipped with automatic refrigerating Manning is an igleal town to live in, county seat of ( beautiful grounds; public library; paved sidewalks; streets .m water and sewerage; health unexcelled; beautiful shady stre progressive, hospitable and helpful citizenship; four banks; flour milling plant; excellent artesian drinking water; in fac '~ ages, of a large city. Manning is the center of an agricultural community and promising as any other in the State, and Manning is d other town can serve it. Come and see, for "seeing is bel We desire to get into communication with "live ALDERMAN STORES: Retail Grocery; Wholesale Grocery; Hardware and Men's Clothing and Furnishings; Women's and Children Meat Cutter; Stenographer and Bookkeeper combined. Reliability, ability and affability are indispensable If interested. statg fullv in first letter exn rirn' n of health. THE ALDER1V CHARLES WOODS, Manager, (' CHAMPION MOWERS!t We have just gotten in our line of Champion Mowers, and we I V would like for you to come in ?* . and let us show you the advant ages of this machine. Our Stock of bi Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Etc., K is. complete. When in town make our Stables your Head quarters. We will soon have in a car of the Famous GRANT SIX Automobiles (r bt These cars are hard to get and t we would advise that you place your order now. Coffey & Rigby.I S1 SAM " SS Nw Rm viiii Na mo ma ga mo nowa" om ." om ka " g"onma" " I Ro a"a" 01110 11111 a am IAN pt. 2nd and Oct. eniences for the cor .nd Rapids fixtures I d complete manner. plant. 'larendon; magnifici, ill probably be pave hets; excellent scho< four tobacco wareh< a town with all the with twenty-five m etermined to serve t eving." mire" sales people other ware; Millin( s Ready-to-Wear; F requirements. fferences, age, whet I AN S Iem porary address) csidcnt Says league Will Make War Improbable (Continued from Page 6) om their government at home, and at what we united in advising we uld be certain that our people would !sire to do. "There is in that covenant not one )te of surrender of the independent (dgnment of the g<Nernment of the nited States, but an oppression of it, ~cause that independence judgmient ould have to join wvith the judgment the rest. "But when is that judgment going2 be expressed, my fellowv citiziens? nly after it is evident that every oth resource* has failed. And I want t( ill your attention to the central ma iinery of the league of nations. II iy members of that league, or any ition not a member, refuse' to sub it the question at issueL, (either to (ar-1 tr'at ion, or to di scussion by the c'oun. I, there ensues automatically, by the igagemetns of this covenant, and~ >solute economic boycott. Tlhere ill be no trade with that nation by ly member of the league; there wvill no interchange of commnunication Spost or telegraph; there will be no avel to or fro mthat nat ion ; its bor' rs will be closedl; no citizen of any her State wlil be allowed to enter and no one of its citize'ns will be al wed to leave' it. It will be herme :-ally sealed by the united act ion of e most powerful niat ions in the arld, and if this economiic boycott ars with unequal weight, the mem rs of the league agree to support e another and to relieve one anotb in any exceptional disadvantages at may arise out of it. And I want u to ralize that this war wvas won, t only by the armies of the world, it it was w~on by economic means as ell. Without the economic means e war would have been much longer ntinued. What happened was that ermany was shut off from the enon nie resources of the rest of the obe and she could not stand it; andl natiohn that is boycotted is a nation at is in sight of surrender. Apply is economie, peaceful, silent, dleadly medly, and there will be no needl for ree. ---- ----- -- FACING~ THE F"ACTlS The national dIebt of the United atesm at the end of the fiscal year I11. 1912, was 1.040.340.000., or TOR, 1st, a new two-stor nfort of employees a throughout. ent new and modern c d this year; electric li >ls and churches; be )uses; oil mill and fei advantages, without iles average radius, his community in the for following depar try; Shoes; Dry Good urniture and Hous< her married or singhe Alcolu, S. C. I $10.40 for each person living in this country, figuring on the basis of 100, (100,00(1 population. The nationa debt o fthe United States on .lune 1 1919 was $25,421,151.270. This simply means that. every person in the United States faces a national deb that averages $231.10. If conditions that have become so radically chang ed by this so greatly increased deb are to become in any wise norma they can come in just one way-thi absorption of this bonded debt by the snxvings of the people. The answver given the Senate Comn mittee by the Governor, W. P. G Harding, of the Federal Reserv< Board, to their query as to what leg islation was needled at this time anm to relieve the financial situation, was "The Federal Reserve Board be lieves that any curre~ncy legislation a this time is unnecessary and undesi r able and would suggest that whethei viewed from anx ecoxinic or fi nanci standpJoint., the remnedy for the presen situation is the same: Na mely, 'Worn and Save." Alr. HlardIing is a man of ack now ledged abhilIity, with an opportunity 01 studying from every angle our indus trial and financial problems; a stud3 that includes in its scope the financia. affair s of the wvorld. AMr. Hard ing's interpretation of the sign ot' the times must he given earnest considleratiot and careful study. Such opinions m~ his merit conisidlerationi. The real andI true basic princi ple of the thrift campaign this year is ar. re'st ing the attention of the Amlericar public to the end that it adopt as ia habit the ideasM aind the thoughts of systematie saving. T1his is the eeni tral thought of every plin, the mo. tive of every act. It takes time, pa. tiene and the co-operation of every branch of our industrial and our fin ancial interests. The people have got to spendl less andI save more. The banks occupy ii peculiarly ihnportaxnt posit ion it sperading this message, because al business revolve sabout the banks The people naturally turn to them foi adlvico and it is right they should. The people can svae. Universa money is dissipated too easily andI ix wasted too often. If the money is in the po'-ket, that new luxury really no' needed, is usually gotten; for it ia easy to convince ones self that it il good business to buy the thing oma wants. Invested money earns interes it is not so easily Lpent andI it en courage's the saving of more. If bankersw n iAnanciers wil en ESI y department rid patrons. >urt house with ghts; ice plant; autiful homes; -tihizer factory; the disadvant is progressive future as no tments in THE s and Notions; i Furnishings; j 1 41 and condition courage habits of thrift, keeping in mind Governor Iiarding's suggestim, "Work and Save," the national deRbt will soon get. back nearer to its p. war figures. Professional Cards .JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-t-Law~ MA NNING, S. C. DuRANTI & ELLERBE Attorneys at Law MANNING, S. C. RI. 0. Purdy. &S. Oliver O'Bryan Attorneys and (Counselors at Law. MANNING, S. C. FRED) LESESNE Attorney at Law Oflice Three D~oors iHelow Post Ofike MANNIN(;, S. C. D)R. J. A. COLE, D~entirt, MANNING, S. C. Upstairs Over 'Yeinberg's Corner J. W. WID)EMAN, Attorney at Law MANNING, S. C. U.* C. CURTIS, Attorney-.at-LIaw MANiaNG, s. C. Oflice Over Leon Weinberg's Stor NOTrICE OF D)IS'H A RG E I will apply to the .Judge of Pro hate for ClIarendIon Counity on the 15th da~y of September 191!9 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge asAd. minoistratrix of' the Estate of Henry .1. Wheeler, dIeceaised. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Admilnistratrix New Zion, S. ('. Aug. 15, 1919. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Hase Qtiie and oes itin Cauer ern o took for the 5.wnuitura 4 l; w. GI((nunC .a