The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 03, 1919, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 15
I
A A A
AAA
P. .ECTION
"OIL HIATI$l 4
PE]
NEW CENSUS MEANS
MORE CONGRESSMEN
Chance Some States Might Lose While
Others Gain
ACCOMMODATIONS LIMITED
Will New Members Eventually Sit in
Galleries or Occupy Shelves on
Walls?
Washington, November 30.-Every
ten years, following the decennial cen
sus, Congress proceeds under the Con
stitution to change the size of the
numerical unit of population on which
membership in the House of Ro
sentatives is based.
This not only means changes in the
number of Representatives which the
States or most of then will have in
h \ 18 cents
a package
notexectpemum
Carnet aresol every
Sackaes 0creie)
Whe ctrogyreenmnd
s eupply or wenu trv
!e -f2 inoli
deat-at the 5
of a Maioe
The portable Perfection
makes heat available
i quantity desired, when
needed.
It give r,lowing warm
ously a wn hours on
kerose ie-is clean, od<
creates no soot--is easil
re-wicked. Over 3,000
Aladdin Security Oil gi
sults. At your dealer's
STANDARD OIL C
(Now Jersey)
Washington, D. C. DALTIMORE, MD.
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond. Va.
Us
.Sec
FECT
)il Jleater
the popular branch of Congress, but
in many cases it means a reapportion
ment of the districts by state legisla
tures within the states themselves
additions or substraction of counties
in some districts to fit the new unit
even where there is no gain or loss of
districts in the state, and a much
more complicated process of rearrange
ment where a district may be lost or
gained.
Seating Problem Troublesome.
If the United States proper shall he
shown to have 107,000,000 inhabitants
by the census of 1920, which is about
the figure expected the membership of
the House would rise to 504. It is
now 495. The seats occupied by the
members would have to be narrowed
to take care of the overprus.
At the last change the individual
desks and chairs were removed and
long curving benches were substituted
CIGARE
Ifyou wa~nt to knowv
unusual enjoymenti
cgarette in the wvorldl
C3AMELS aeacgr
or refreshing flavor and I
wonderful mellow -mild
never before got in a cigi
Camels are so full-bodji
satisfaction you marvel
light could be put into a
amelseexpert blend
so irresistibly appetizing
explains why it is possib
Camels liberally withoul
You will prefer Came
of tobacco smokeed si
You'll realize pretty
amn temany reasons
is their freedom from ar
rs~. retty aftertaste or unplea
this
*1c Once you know C
take much stock iri pr
or gifts! You'll prefE
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C
troke
Li
Oil Heater
in just the A
and where
th continu
a gallon of
)rless, safe;
y filled and
,000 in use.
ves best re
3MPANY
Chnrlotte, N. C.
Charleston, W. Va. 1 1
Charleston, S. C. Mlex
Aladdin Sou
;urity Oil .
eide
liou
nect
to t
cl el
prol
tol
ara
t
low
Cal
t- n
This process of narrowing the seats Nel
cannot be carried indefinitely, of ea
course. The next step, if the house
went on increasiing in size, would pre
sumaly be to seat some of the mem- the
hers (presumably the "freshmen") in
the galleries. l
Possible Gains and Losses. the
Should Congress retain the present pla
district unit of 411,30, which in prac- rep
tice means that size or any other size I
not deviating from it more than a not
majority fractio the following states i nui
would gain representatives in the low- tio
er house: Virginia 1; North Carolina me
2; South Carolina 2; Georgia 2; Flori- em
da 1; Alabama 2; 'Mississippi 2; Ar
Louisiana, 1; Texas 4; Maryland 1; Th
West Virginia 1; Tennessee 1; Arkan- pe
sas 2; New York 8; Pennsylvania 6; w
Oklahoma 4; Ohio 3; New Jersey 3; m
Illinois 3; Washington 3; California (n
4; Colorado 1; Connecticut 1; Indiana
what rare and
at any price!
tte revelation any
m! Take quality,
ragrance; or, that
-smroothness you
trette smoke! Yet
~d and so full-of
that so much de
cigarette!
of choice Turkish
accos makes them
!And, the blend
eo for you to smoke
tiring your taste!
ds to either kind
raighit!
quick, too, that
you smoke Camels
y unpleasant ciga
sant cigarettyodor!t
2mels you won't
omtiums, coupons
r Camel quality! a
O0., Winston-Sralemn, N. C. 11
*............I
t'
* * fort
pot',
9 Kins
233,
We givo yott the best 439;
quality : the latest ,
e and wid.st rang) Irsi
of + les; every beCI
\' / possible size,
at the mat
POSSII'lt tize
- - Itob
Best Prices m
!solutely Guaranteed to **
Fit and Wear
'he very best shoes, in 1:test stvies tot
ndt most ex~re~ne sizes ecan Seldom
i' found in smaier towits. Our dit
orice is Iiiln.ed to saitisf y even th. So1
tolt exics'tin;. otir '-sitem of 1tiltn
tes alniiute satistuetion. Our II
ustrIttl 'tafg shwties n i of the
est :and Ita t S t ie. Y t will sita'
coney aiml att 1":>1t gain satisf'action
ly orderitg by nuaal. -
Write For Catologue A 19
Ini S Lii
tn
CI
aansas 1; Massachusetts 2; New lo,
ico 1 ; North Dakota 1; Oregon 1; yc
"h Dakota 1 and Wisconsin 1. I o,
i the other hand, if Congress de- 0
1 to hold the membership of the
se to its present size, it would be ;
ssary to increase the I 'ulation ja
he Congressional unit to about
)00 on the basis of the new censts T
stimated. Keeping the men-er- ft
to the present total would in all
ability cause the following states si
lose congressmen in the number h,
cated; Virginia Vermont, Nebras- tl
Maryland, Maine, Kentucky, llii
I each; Missouri, Iowa, and Indi
2 each. At the same time gains
ld probably be made by the fol
ing states in the number indicated:
fornia, Oklahoma, and Washing- p
2 each; New ,Jersey, New Mexico, t
v York, Oregon, and Texas, 1
n increase of the same percent
as that of 1910, when the size of
Hlouse was raised from a menmber
pof 391 to 133, would give the
se 482 members and would raise
unit to about 282.000. Under this
i probably no state would lose a
resentative.
low does it happen that the 1louse
has 435 members, although the
hker was only 433 by the reappor
ment of 1911 ? 'The additional tw I
nhers were brought in (uring the
ing decade by the .ssionl of
izona andto New Me , as States.l
>se two new state added over 4
- c('nt to the Semi e's nenbership,
ile theyI were affecting the H1ouse
mbership by less than one-half of
e percent.
'TO BElH IIAl) liF1WOliI)
TOOIA(AO S.S
aeighNov. 15.--' -i" f N rth ('aro
a'ts prs tacoerop etinnl itd
ite' Fderal Heau of1 ('ro Fist i
msld." stawinth frt'i oort icunt'rt
portmtS rv of itiiii teu )epa'5IIn
A'.rul ture inst the.Sai nthly 2,(ITobS --
$17.5;mblo, thefew wSl;uhautie1
5:239 pn isat havYfihdlt rpo t; n14 .0,ii
$m5s,1.75 pe inent of th f~,trn po-r
111-1 , 2 rop, phas ise tolt a t anl
avrdgpind$5.2 Aet bountiw w.un red
lli le pouni Sno l erav' tagd i tn Iri
All nchilrirne toliberwt W d.lt ha an
,rd fo th a retat e Toiel ttittthtes
fortwoy or eoeenll ericha they aroe.
roet ile dilet iiil anI c at th Geea Strna
"Thne Toictobte whlesysepor Nat~un te
itowof wer d 117,ltelworm, av terahi nil
v erfeic "elth. Posef t ae 5 per hubw ogt
mere over $63 for sales.
he fourteen markets selling over
million pounds producers tobacco
his seaso. are Wilson, 21,488,932
ds; Winston-Salem, 18,683,4.15;
ton, 15,805,202; Greenville, 15,
157; Rocky Mount, 9,889,606;
nville, 5,909,073; Warsaw, 5,532,- Ca
and LaGrange, 5,044,816 pounds T
hand leaf this year. There have
t 190 warehouses operating on (5
kets this season.
the estimated yield of this year's I
teco is 550 pounds per acre, aver- ma
ig 80 per cent, in quality. The -
I condition reported was 68 per
t of a full crop.
The farm yield per acre of the gen
I crop for the United States is
pounds, the quality averaging 82
cent. The 1919 estimated fore
ted production is 316,603,0001 pound
I last year's crop 1,340.019,000 lbs.
al production. North Carolina pro
ing :320,000,000 pounds of this
.thern Tobacco Journal.
ARRES'' LABOR A'I ATOl of
ic
Bennettsville, Nov. 3O.--Par. 3ebos
e, a labor agitator, was ar- lo1
-ted here Tuesday. ie had secured de
bs at several places here, and each C
ne immediately begun to ret the pi
her hands to strike for hiher wages
a was reported to 1atvor Throop
'oslanl who had him arrested and
'ked np. Papers were found on li-;I L
rson showing that he had been sent e:
it from New York for the purpose.
fd isturbinig labor in the South. .
When agents of the United States
overnmeint learned that he was in
il here, they cane and took him to i
alumbia for investigation and trial
hey sail that they had been looking
ir him for several weeks.
Three or four other men, who were s
aspected of being associates of Se
rstine, wvere let offl on condlitioni that
iey leave the county.
---------- t
A. NJ. (ILES IN YORK .AIL
YORK, Nov. :30.--- A. M. Giles, 1
hotographer, who shot and mor
2lly wounded his wife on the
treets of Rock I1 ill about ten (lays
go, is in the count y jail here and as I
et has made no eifort. to ohtain bond 1
d rs. Giles who, before her marriage I
vats a Miss hooks of Salisbury, N. C.
lied 'T'uesday evening, and her body
PRE VENT
PNEUMONIA
Neglect of a simplec cold iD oftr a
the direct cauise of pneumionta. Clil
dren do not like tke naustating
medicinc but do ike the soothing
effect of tb c externail remedy,
plied by mbhdig this delig:htful :ah-e
iuto thte Chest and imude r t he a'Tns
Thei~ resuI! I, alrn0s insuir~i Re fr ni croupa
toi fucomb~ After 3 I"
apphi.SWIA i'et '
ata' 'dr ?1.er m
bI :BR AM F. D RUG
COMPANY
N. Wilkesmboro., N. C.
1~
Nitate
Mixed FE
"Mascot" A~
S D~eliveries any
larch 15thi. Siee
Ii We can save you
iii ~MANN
IEJY OF
MOTHERHOOD
me to this Woman after
sking Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health
llensburg, Wash.-" After I was
ried I was not well for a long, time
and a good deal of
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day m husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
from my troubles.
mproved in health so I could do ty
usework; we now have a little one, all
which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
getable Compound."- Mrs. 0. S.
IINSON, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
Thc-e are women everywhere who
ig for children in their homes yet are
nied this happiness on account of
me functional disorder which in most
ses would readily yield to Lydia E.
rkhan's Vegetable Comprund.
Such women should not give up hope
itil they have given this wonderful
edlicine a trial, and for special advice
rite Lydia E. I'inklam Medicine Co.,
ynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
.perience is at your service.
as carried to Salisbury for inter
ent. Giles, it is understood, is a
itive of North Carolimi anI is prom
ently eonnected in that. State, hav
g a brother' who is engaged in the
ractice of law in lurhamo, and who
as at one time an assi-tant, Unite 1
Cates <listrict attorney of North Car
ina.
II(' will not be tried for the killing
f his wife before the April term of
1e court, due to the fact that the
raod jury failed to act on the case
efore it was lismissel, Mrs. Giles be
ig still laive when the jurors were
ischarge(l.
(iles, a man about fifty years of
ge and small of stature, does not ap
ear to be greatly affected over his
ight. lIe was brought into the court
touse Tuesday morning, where the
'iurt of General Sessions was in ses
ion, anr he listened with some inter
-st to the testimony in matters which
Were brought before the court. Ie
,ts not visibly alftec ted when notifie-I
hat his wife had dliedI. Ile is said to
ave told a county otlicer that his life
had been "a hell for a long while."
sis son, a bright lookig youth, wh.
is i stuhit in a North Caroliria cl
lega', visited him. in the -ail here thi
week.
t; lXl'llRES .\;N A\RREISTF
Bristol, Nov. :I. Six mege"tne(rs
of the :\mlerican Railway Expre-s on
runt bet ween Chattanioia m!l Wah
Init an'. :l''e tblt'r a:rre:st ant'l s- e<rat
ca r'( I of t' s'tal illIt't i tan
utbl'r t e r i!Wa ya-ln ne r , a
Illi~ a Lillie
ti e foIo to
os befre yot'buy
mone). -
& Bomar'S N Il: