The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 17, 1919, Section One Pages 1 to 26, Image 13
Pastime The
N(
MILLIO
MILLIONS OF F
MILLIONS OF I
TH
IS A MASTERFL
Scenario Writ
A Delig
i | Portraving the li
i ae als Im1a11 CUL
zation as the roc
TEN REELS
Continuous Show Starting 3:00
s- =U
EMake It
;Something
I Useful!
Making Christmas Gifts is a privilege which
we should not neglect, but why not make it a
useful remembrance. Toilet Articles, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Towels, Table Linens, Bed =
Spreads, Silk Hosiery, Bed Room Slippers, Bath
Robes, Auto Robes, Down Comforts, Wool Com
forts, or what could be better than a pair of
Tar Heel -
Blankets
Our stock is full and complete, but being re
m duced every day, come, now, shop early and feel
rested when Christmas arrives.
The O'Donnell
Dry Goods Company,
SUMTER, S. C.
CSI IIEEIII< I IU 1 11( fi!~ EM l~ l~~~~
turday, D
S
ING IT
AD 'THE BOOK
EN THE PLAY
RE
of THEM BOTH
by the Author
Ozarks
lountaineers who
e veneer of civil
h they live. .
INTEREST
Adults 50c, Childr
(lay to a delegation of New England
senators and representatives who
called at the war department to give
their personal support to a proposal
that Brig. Gen. Clarence Edwards,
commanding the Northeastern depart
ment and senior in the list of briga
diers, be raised to the next grade. All
of the recent promotions made were of
officers junior to General Edwards in
lineal rank but senior to him in the
overseas organization.
Explaining that General Edwards'
service abroad had been chiefly as comn
mander of the Twenty--sixth dlivision,
Mr. Baker said it "so far had been im
E DOWDY &])
Everyt
SPLUN
a* Steam Heatin
Let us Submit
ICompet
R Next Express Office
A. Plumei
SUMMER'
Now ready to mnake p
Prices are right, see me
will not equal demand, ai
Also ask for prices c
and Nitrate of Soda.
A share of your patr
be appreciated.
A. Plumei
ctre, So
1W IN PICTURI
NS ARE SEE
EOPLE HAVE RE
>EOPLE HAVE SE
E PICTU
L VISUALIZATION
ten and Directed
htful Story of the
ves of these Hardy N
and unaffected by th
k bound hills in whic
OF ABSORBIN(
P. M. Admission:
STATEMENT HAS
BEEN JUGGLED
Washington, Dec. 16.-Lieut. Belvin
M. Maynard, the "flying parson," de
clared tonight in a formal statement
that his recent statement concerning
the effects of alcoholic liquors on avia
tors, which was issued through the
Anti-Saloon League, had been "jug
gled" until it had left a false im
pression and erroneously had attrib
uted his renmarks as applying to aviai
tors participating in the transconti
nental reliability test. His statement
follows:
"I feel it is due to the memory of
the wonderful men who gave their
lives in the cause of aviation develop
ment in the recent transcontinental
air race to clear up the horrible and
miserable impression that has gotten
about through the juggling of my
statement to the Anti-Saloon Leagut
with respect to the effect of intoxicat
ing liquors on flyers generally.
"My statement was made in goodl
faith to the Anti-Salon League at
their earnest solicitation, -and they
robbing it _of its openin'g paragraph
and in giving it the n. blending cap
tion "booze knocked out transc()nt inen.
t al flyers'' hnve. with the aid of the
press, suicceededl in doing me the most
serious i'iiustice I have ever under
gone, and have (lone to the transcon
tiental flyers of the race and to the
oir service as a whole an even morc
serious injustice.
"Such statements that a large num
ber of the casualties in the race we
causedl by flying with hang overs and
being drung' are absolutely false and
without foundation, and wvere manipu
lated to erente a sensation. TIhe very
fact that I was fortunate, by inter
vention of good weather in my favor,
to be constantly a few miles ahead
of the first of the flyers is evidence
in itself that I could not have based
my Op~imion on the effect of alcohol
on flying from my observation of
flyers in the race. Indeed, several of
those killed were total abstainers.
"The juggling of my statement has
transformed it into a 'lie against my
colleagues in the i-ace, wvhich impres
sion I certainly wont allow to stand
without an emphatic and complete deC
nial on my part. Let my statement
be now clear and not twistcd to meet
the demands of those who hunger for
scandlal and sensation."
-0
SERVICE IN FRANCE
NOW BEING REWARDED
Secretary Baker Explains Recent
Army Promotions to Friends
of General Edwards
Washington, Dec. 16.-Recent pro
motions to the grade of major general
in the regular army was intended as
a reward for exceptional services in
Fitnce, Secretary Baker explinedn to.
ec. 20
I
en 25c, plus tax.
possible to consider divisional com
manders for promotion at all sip-e
there still was a number of corps
commanders to consider."
Of the three officers nomiliated for
promotion over General Edwards, Maj
Gen. .JosephC. Dickman, head of the
Southern department, was first a corps
and then a field army commander in
France; Maj. Gen. James G. Ilarbord,
now at Camp Travis, Texas, was in
charge of the organization of the
American exped(1itionary force as Geon
eral Pershi:ig's chief of stafT' and aft
erwards commnandled the service of
supply with a personnel of 500,000,
VMcCULLOUGH,
hing in
g and Wiring. (
youi Prices on
Outfits.
- MANNING, S. C. R
Burgess
CO)N, S. C.
rices on mixed fertilizers
before buying. Supply
id market is advancing.
n all fertilizer materials
onage is desired and will
Burgess
numnnanneanmtma
Pretty Candle Shades
Both the pretty candle shades shown
here are made of crepe paper cut to
limilate flower petals. They are only
two of many equally pretty designs.
Two strongly contrasting colors are
used for the shade at the left as red
and white, or green and red. Three
shades of rose appear in the pretty af
fair at the right in which small curly
petals that look like sweet peas are
glued to a plain foundation of pink pa
per. A gay paper hutterfly is perched
at the right side of the shade.
Gifts for Grandparents
3 -
Just what to get for grandparents,
seems to he the hardest question to
decide at Christmas time. They like
things that add to their comfort. In
the picture above are two suggestions.
One is a reading glass, which will
prove useful, when ordinary spectacles
fail to reveal to the eyes that are
growing old. Below is something
pretty and useful for grandmanlma.
It is a bouquet made of paper
flowers. and in the heart of each
flower is something needful for sewing
or darning. The center of one flower
Is it small spool of black thread ; in
others are loops of tape, pins, needles,
hooks and eyes.
and Maj. (en. Francis .1. Kernan at
present commanding the Philippines,
r.anlize! the service of stpply in
France and served on the mission
which negotiated important armistice
matters with the Grnw:'ns.
INQUIRY INTO "LEAK"
Washington, Dec. 6.--Numerous
con ferences werel'c hld toda y b~y oml.
eials o fthe department of justice in
an effort to find if there really was
nnlyt hing criminal in alieged( leaks of
supreme11 coturt t-ir ions. 0 ietials com11
mnt I was: refused , but it was made
clear that the goveri nmin t r'eg.urdedi
the pre'mature pmuiationl of its in
vestigation as ex: temlely un fortunate.
NI evi:ence has han1 d!i.Wcovered toi
warran.lt tile prosection of anyo. per
(ills i nvolved an d it was sa id fu rther
impiliry' into stateml -nts hy individuals
that thley had advl\anc'e inlformlationl of
dlecisioni by which'l they 'ouhld mlake
fortun les in the stock ma rketi had beeni
hlandlicappedl by the pliic it y.
All attorney emilphlyed inl the de11
WImrtmnent (If jutst ice whol WL was men
tionled as onie of tile personls coniceirned
in the a llegei d leak has nlot beenl re
mloved~l orl otherwise discipllineid, it was
prem'~le coutlrt. issued a stat emenit dlily
ingi thiere hail been any~ leak ill h is
ollice.
IMlSOlm!YED ORD)ER
TO SWAI.ILOW FiREi'
New Yolrk, De.c. 15.- -Testimo~ny
that lhe hald disobeyed' an1 ordr from1
('apt. Karl WV. Det zer to swallow a
Iligh ted eig.are(t te was g 'en3 toiday1 by
pr'ivate Ma rcellol Gonzales of San . a
tonio, TlexasI, at thle coulrtmartiail oin
G~overnor's Island of Captain Detzer
charv~ed with bilrutal ity to prisoniers
in c rimni nalI investigation headqua rters
att Le' Mans.
The chlarge that Gonzales had been
comlpelled to eat a cigarette was on1e
of the most sensational of thle 28
spec ifil allegations faelng the oflicer,
wvho, as commander of the Three Hun
rIred andl Eighth Military Police comn
plany, had chlarge of investigation
wolrk ill the enltire troop area. A pre..
vious witnless had testinied to hear
ing the order given, but said he (lid
not see what becamne of the cigaretto
as he had left the room. Gonzales
stated that despite the order, he had
flung the "butt" to the floor of the
guard house.