The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 07, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 14
We Are Heat
Nitrate o
in quantities frc
upwards. We ha
the past ten da
age of this mate
prices have adv(
past week it is s
pared with oth
Get our prices t
MANNING
KiS
and look ov
have to sl
our line ne:
come to to,
be you are
market ju!
what we hr
i but would I
a privilege at
of showing
anyway. W
you onlysu
will glve v
Prices and
w ays in lin
~ U S Ed h you is
DII ELETRI
N D[)
su iim )
[quarters for
f Soda
m ten tons and
eve sold during
ys a large ton
rial, and while
meed during the
till cheap com
r ammoniates.
>efore you buy.
OIL MILL.
IN
er what we
iow you in
Kt time you
vn. It may
not in the
't now for
we for sale,
ive us the
id pleasure
you thru
e will show
ch goods as
ou service.
terms al
1. Stop with
town.
Syour' &Family'
WCY \\IY I'fer Ii~ Sp
std, and2V yousoud
nd or Represetatfive
PLUJMBING CO.
STATE4NT FROM THE
ANTI-SALOON [[ACU
To Our Fellow Citizens:
During the war it was thought de
sirable to prohibit the sale of liquors
to men in the Army and Navy in or
der that their minds might be clear
and their stamina unimpaired. There
is no question as to the wisdom of that,
Competent authorities state that the
Prohibition promoted steadiness in the
service. The same prohibition applied
to Civilians at home because of the
n ecessity to conserve foodstuffs and
fuel. It was thought, further, that
under Prohibition there would be the
mIaxilun of industrial production.
There is general agreement, as to the
good effect: of Prohibition in all lines
of business.
The Anti-Saloon League champion
i all the measures of Prohibition be
fore the people, the legislastures and
Congress. The rqusl. from l'resident
Wilsoa to Bishop ('.nnon, that the
Ant i-Salooll I.eague not insist upon
certain legi lation on one occasion,
proy:'s the leadership of that organi
z ion. It will be recalled that the
Anoti-Saloon I.ea:Cue immediately ac
( reld to the l're'"ident's wishes. War
Irohibit ion and I 'r(: ihit ion by ('on
titution: l Am tendmnent are largely the
reslt of the constmit, etlort of the
Anti -alo In l.cague throu'rh it. cal
lpaignr in rvery pa:rt of the n:iton. This
is true also of the me:su re;s for en
foreement. la :ohlit lon to its eforts to
ose :id sustain a whiolesale and
ilit:i senti lent for P4rohibition the
nti-Saloon I.eague has maint.ine.l a
staff of legihiotive experts in Wash
in) n RIIt has been gurCed by a sense
f obligation to build securely and
P prmnI ntly mId has not been spect:a
enlar for the sake of applause.
Now that, the War is over some of
u 1r people are inclined to think that
the work of the Aniti- Saloon League
has been acconillished and that, it
shouhd dishanI. We do not. think so.
Thl;- is a1 serious tim"e in ourn'nation~al
life. Upheavals of many kinds, sug
t to us the 'e for a calm, sober
.iu(:nime t :n every walk of life. It is
desirabh'. we think, that no effort he
I Ired that may will over to an at
titude of sympatt und('rst-:nlding
an so-operatil may thousands of
citizens who feel that they have been
d'nied a fundamental riuht of citizen
shi,. Those who viothete the law should
he Irou1 ht to iusti'4. The camllmian
will huil anew :11ind sustain :1 sen
thuent fr the law :111l a sense of
obli'-~in to support the ((flirers in
th direh:n'ire If their (onties.
-T'Ihr' Anti-Saloon l.t'aIroe plans to
(ublish in twenty-five h; o- atres the
facts -:hout rohibition. the efl'ects of
ah-ohol nn the h'man body and mind
and11 its <h-morav~lizinev etleet in imiu:-1rv.
The men (f foreitlu 511el0 who live
1're hivl "11 enI victims of thll li~tior
nlteres which have ti'le I tlnU . 'l'
n:') r, 'n:"l of curs I:an~'11unge. (1ur1 1-nes,
r ( tr-, ti4ns uIkes it n :s1ary
t att 1h ,. h tv1 the t11Ith So that
th .' 1 -a. .i3r14 1nt'!'i'n atty.
1,"t ( Ir; j" 1h'" 1, 11 but th re is nlee:I
fr aba-MIl l up t113 . \\' are ('lu'
t 1 !',(li 1It,' It ' 4 , 11 i) ' ( '(: 1 1: 1 Il
h1 .1~ ar':. Jp 1 rt :,i so l by ,, i'e of
hin1. \.\ - coma1n-m ld It t
1T 1- Ih I I nl
a r .', \\' I" 1 .
hI. \ l 1.4 I'. 1
G 1I. o , ' r ei :3 i (e l In yl wah
To1\'eh - a 3o'ifti 1n. III 11-(4r5 th:11 (1
341(tIl i 3ha h1I5tI0a sairn- to tsll
I vil. io p. .1 110 t (13 (ate i.d 1) .1
hl- 44 ~le- (;en f lad :\ 'mly.the aty
\ r.44 I .\ e 4a 1k."Wan I tll you
b1e I Ion'-5(1to r.- : e n ((3 id r-11 ls
It hr. b..e 11151red 31 t $at.good roa
hav th 11'til of l '0 e morf 3~( tan I
per 4ent4.l T hijllru .vns a5- sa in to the14
14teh in 41 fl the lItate if last T es (y
telli 4 of~d orl'n (If 3lt. ine wh)it
I . Itrain at foasveralgea f .''snue
1920
The you:
his money ir
of other men
which appea
affairs.
1920 isI
only what yo
We invii
an account a
place amony
splendid com
Our han
HOME Di
MANNING,
We are C
for one o
* of Earn
United S
*We IHve All
PLOX
CULZ
STAll
COT']
GRAl
In fact, a
* Farm Mi
I Coffe
AND
ag man who systemat
variably commands
There is a stability
s to the more matu
>efore you, and it will
u yourself make it.
:e you to open the nee
this bank, and take
the men who are n
emunity what it is.
:i is extended to you.
INK &TR
.gents in this
f the very be
i Machinery
tates,
V VAY
(inds of
VS,
['IVATORS,
,K CUTTER!
['ON PLANTE
N DRILLS, E
imost anythin
ichine line.
See us first.
The Live Stock neals
YoU
:ically saves
the respect
about him
re man of
be for you
v year with
your proper
iaking this
U
lST CO.
SO. CAROLINA.
ery.
county
st. lines
in the "
RSS
tc.
g in the
igby.I