Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T HE MANNING \TiME Entered at the Postoflice at Manning as Second-Class Matter. Appelt & Shope, Proprietors. Published Every Wednesday Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919. FOREIGNERS-GOOD AND BAD. In this country we have millions of foreigners-English, French, Ger man, Austrian, Italian, Belgian, Sweedish, Norwegian, Greek, Turkish, Jap anese, Chinese, and of every other nationality. The great majority of these foreigners are conscientious and law abiding citizens. They work. There is also in this country another class of foreigners. They con stitute the minority. They are not law abiding, and they are not citizens. THEY AGITATE. And because of the wild eyed bolshevistic vaporings of these anarchis tic wind jammers and destroyers our country of late has been in a constant state of turmoil. This continual unrest and uncertainty are curtailing production, under mining efficiency and alienating the loyalty of many good men. It must cease. Labor and capita! must get together on a sane and reasonable working basis, where the division of profits will be fair to both sides. But this will never be accomplished by allowing a braying minority to usurp the authority which belongs to a sane majority. Men of intelligence and integrity do not care to take orders from illiter ate and irresponsible foreigners whose only claims to leadership are a mis guided conscience and a pair of leather lungs. Brains, not noise, must prevail if we are to live in peace and plenty in this country. "GET A JOB; GO TO WORK." Wholesome advice to the negroes of the South, especially those who have seen service in the army, and the more especially those who have returned from France, is contained in a letter to the Savannah Morning News from one of their own race, a former soldier and one who himself saw service in France. Summed up in a word, the advice of this negro, who when he received' his discharge from the service returned to the town from which he entered the army and to the job he gave up to fight for America, is simply "Get a Job; Go to Work." As a matter of fact, these are his words. Sam Overstreet is his name. Sergeant Overstreet he was in the army. On his discharge appears the word "excellent." He made a good soldier, which he attributes to the fact of his obedience to his superior officers and his respect for them. As chauffeur for a staff officer he drove a car 30,000 miles on the Western front. ean nas written nis letter mn tne snira person ana it is given prominence on the editorial page of the Savannah paper. He says he has studied the present situation here and elsewhere "and that the biggest portion of this race trouble is caused by a misunderstanding between the races." He urges "each and every negro to the idea that he can live in peace and harmony, and this is no time for foolishness, but to get a job and go to work." "Those that have jobs," says Sam, "should hold them, and those that haven't got them should get them, the sooner the better." "There never was a (lay or time," continues, "when the white people were any more willing to help the negro in any way they know, but don't look for them t carry you around in a silver waiter ibecause you went to France. Our own color won't do that. But know, but don't look for them to carry you around in a silver waiter will get; all.the help you want. The white people are .proud of the negro and the record he made and are willing to help him, but he must know his place and stay there. Social things will take care of thenilves." Applying this principle to himself, it has worked, this pegro adds. The ran for whom he worked before he entered the service not only gave him a job when he returned home, but gave him a better job than he had before. If the negroes of the South would harken to the practical advice of this nimmber- of their own race, one who lives and has his being in the South and who knows actual conditions as they exist down here, instead of following ol' after strange gods, absorbing the poisonous teaching of malcontents who preach to them from beyond the Mason and Dixon's line, racial trouble would be confined to that section of the country and the white man and the negro would live together in peace and prosperity in the South. In his admonition, "Get a Job; Go to Work," there is likewise some mighty good advice for the whites as well as the negroes. Not the Largest market in in town we boast But the Cleanest ! Won't you come and see, we would be mighty glad to have every lady in Manning come and give our market a look. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Liver can be had from our Market. You will find the latest model U. S. Slicing ma chine in our market, we can supply you with SLICED BACON, SLICED BOILED HAM, SLIC ED RAW HAM AND CHIPPED BEEF. We will install in the near future an Electric Meat Grinder, Coffee Mill and Hobart Electric Peanut Butter Maker. We shall endeavor to give you at all times the best. Nothing but U. S. Inspected Beef is for safe here. We are at your service,, B. B. BREEDIN'S Pure Food Grocery. "Only the best in bleats and Eats." ummuum nsmmmu:man m~~~:~ 11 i i HAI BO The D. Home of Har IMMIGRANTS ARE HELD UP New York Oct. 21.--A copy C once De Leon's grant of Florida b he King of Spain was shown to im nigration officials today by four Cc oinbian women, but it failed to qual y them for admission to the Unite tates from France in lieu of the pap rs prescribed by immigration .depart nent regulations. Evidence of possible ownership a n entire Commonwealth of the Unit d States, acquired by inheritanc rom the seeker of the Fountain c (outh, was no tsufficient identificatio or the immigration inspectors. Th gcials ruled that the women an hirty-one other passengers must sta ihoard .the steamship La Hourain >ecause they had not filled out "Forr An appeal has be~n made to thi tate Department to permit the enr >argoedl .passengers to jaund. The Cc ombians ineduleM(fl-IUh ombians include Senora Teresa Dl aco, wife of the former Colombia ninister to Peru and sister of thi ninister to England. 0 FRENCHMEN TO FACE TRIAL Paris, Oct. 21.-Joseph Caillaux, th~ F~rench politician accused of givin ntelligence to the enemy, will apper >efore the F'rench Senate, constitute is a high court, on Thursday for tria >ut it is possible that the actual triu may be deferred until after the ele< Lions owing to the desires of man Senators. Prosecutor Lescouve wvill request a immediate trial, merely asking ti time necessary to summon witness< from America by cable, in wvhich cas November 1'7 might be decided upc ats the date on which the debate woul begin. FORTY HOD)IES RECOVERED Penzance, England, Oct. 21 .--ForI bodies have already been recover< from the Levant mine at St. Jus Cornwall, as the result of a disast< caused by the collapse of \the mal winding engine while 150 men wei being lowered into the mine. It probable that other persons wei kileld. Dozens of the miners were ii jured. It was the greatest disaster in tI history of mining in Cornwall. Nearl all of the entire underground force< the mine were in the elevator at ti time of the accident. AIWVRRTISE IN TE TIMEcS 'WE N AN The Fine, BTONL The Best ii !Michigan Shoe l\ Shoes a J. Chand t Schaffner & Marx Cloth Um uu, CLASSIEIED ADVERISINC CYPRESS shingles and laths. L. I Harvin. - COTTON SEED MEAL $3.50 per ba; . Dickson Grocery & Feed Co. ANOTHER bunch came in today. Th - is our second car this season and - is a good one. J. L. Ridgeway & C WE ARE proud of the confidence do tors, druggists and the public ha in 666 Chill and Fever Tonio: 46 r FOR Flooring, Ceiling, Siding ar Moulding, see L. H. Harvin. e666 quickly relieves Constipation, BI a sns, Loss of Appetite at y Headaches, dues to Torpid Live e 46-c. I HAVE in stock a complete line< lumber. L. H. Harvin. -IF YOU WANT a Horse or Mule con and see us. We have the be bunch that we have ever bought L. Ridkeway & Co. " RUB-MY-TISM is a great pain kille e It relieves pain and soreness cau ed .by Rheumatism, N4euralgi Sprains, etc. 46-c. LOST A bunch of keys somewhe near the postoffice. Finder w leave at The Times office or ti SBank of Manning. g 666 HAS PROVEN it will cure Mal r ria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Feve dI Colds and LaGrippe. It kills tI germs that cause the fr ar. Fil *Tonic. 46-c. -SEED OATS-Fulgham-Appler ai y Texas Oats. We have prices th sh puld interest you. Dickson Gr ce y & Feed Co. e RUB-MY-TISM is a powerful ani s septic; it kills the, poison causi e from infected cuts; cures 01(1 sort n-tetter, etc. 46-c. d TAKEN UP-One red sow pig, weig ing about 90 pounds. Owner ci have same by identifying her ai paying cost. L.. G. Gaillard, Ma ning, S. C. . t-pd. yFOR QUICK SALE-Fancy farm 20 acres. Come and buy this ni tcountry home and enjoy the tos ~r adVantages' without extra.. expeni n as I am offering the place..with necessary buildings for less th; eany op en lands can be bought f s hi side of town. See J. P. Creet e Manning, S.. C. 1t-j WANTED TO R ENT-A *~ or 6 room cottage wil 7lights and water, or 3< e four large unfurnish( rooms. Apply at this o fice, or write "Rooms care this offien. S .SH( st on Earth XN SH z their Class aker's Guaraatee< Lnd Boots Ler Clothi 4. kBUILD with Cypress. The wood eter nal. L. H. Harvin. LOST-Last- Saturday on the Sum merton road one black horse mule. Finder notify Marion Evans, New Zion. It-pd. 666 HAS MORE imitations than any s other Chill and Fever Tonic on the it market, but no one wants imita 4-osin medicine. They are dan d Good I ischea r. a, 11 - used in good wei - We don't kno "* known about ti a, dibut, we do kno . ip know, and that - lot to the persoi Expert advice, Lucas Paint is IE superior servic< of NHowner. * jE Consult our i e, in or d. 4 |5 C. R. ] >Manning ).ES I. ciK } ng Co., JMTER, S.. C. TAKEN UP ASTRAY-Two light bay magi imules -by Wash DeLainep 2 1-2 miles east of Summerton. Owners can recover same by pay ing expenses. Wash DeLtainey, Sumnmerton, S. C. LOST OR STRAYED-One, Black ' mare mule, weight about one thou sand pounds r last seen : near Jordan. Reward if. returned to E: G. Stukes, Davis Station. fit. 5 YomMI " ------------um IXX X1! 1 ~U . U U' pan .p Pain Ite ts hae -iii wXl htslob -C panIuies wKhtw o' s wortha whol l~lus te famou where e offe XXr roet aint mX BediES XXcey o