The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 14, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 12
Out of aeccumulated capita
of industry and applied acli
orat ions of the conunn lot.
for the process of reconstru,
The Succe!
Raises Bi:
and cuts dlown co!
labor-saving machin
Good prices for t
courage new investn
and greater prosperii
But the success c
on the growth of j
beasts of burden tl
the world's markets.
The railroads-lih
their output and et
the constant investn
With fair prices
the railroads are able
for expanding their:
Rates high enougl
will insure railroad
costly traffic congest
results in poorer sern
National wealth c
railroads grow.
Poor railroad ser
price. No growing
the price of inade
facilities.
OliA' ad e/iu menim
&L56ociatlionl>f
Those desiriny information
ation may obtain literatur
t ion of Rail way I-|recutive
10 BREAK D[AD[L001
Washinton, .Jan. 10.-. E-tforts t<
brea':k the' snte( j)om-e )tr e- :iiici
and0 keepl the Itrety oulit if the polti.
(al ca i gn we:i ro advanced l at(i Itstep te
day when I1';ublican .-wn:1t,Ms .ii
(.atiy ratifienattin drew upi a com-er
1IrIoosal to he O'1. Of (ompr'oti
mi the weekI by a~ rOU p of I ))oe -r- t
The liepublican0 I p ropos-a1 to wii
1l:ilssahusettt, I he party h-aere, ha,
Ciling,
(si ng,
I-ramsing 1 i umber,
l'n aud ('ypress Shingles,
Aled t and (Com1positfion Shtinog
)loors, Sa.sh and i inds,
l'orch (Coluamns and lialiaster
WI
__ Eve
2 BOOT
. . * *4.e.ee
I have arien all the sueceMes
nee, all the comforts and amell
Upon it tlhe woirld must depend
tion in which a1l have to lave.
-JAMES J. HLL.
;sful Farmer
ger Crops
ts by investment in
ery.
he farmers' crops en
ient, mo)re production
:y.
f agriculture depends
ailroads-the modern
at haul the crops to
e the farms-increase
t down unit costs by
lent of n';w capital.
For the work they do,
to attract new capital
Facilities.
i to yield a fair return
growth, and prevent
:ion, which invariably
rice at higher cost.
mn increase only as our
vice is dear at any
country can long pay
quate transportation
1, pu blished by ihe
a1Cwm4a ("xecuttvea,
concerning the railroad ailu
r by tiring to The Associa
r, 61 llroadein, New York.
give teta tive assent, was un~terstootd
to deal oinly with stome of thte tollait.
eraln ies ini thle ttsrtit)3Co t otro
vtersy leatving to future negotiat ion
the troubiles; ttf Article 10 and eqiual ity
of vottig potwe r in the leatgue oft na
tins. S-o me of the D emocriatic sug
':etion s st id to have beenti artedj~~
iclue aI chainge in the Itepublican
re servation) p1i>gramn of las;t session
so tat the sena~tt-e tiuiichat ions wouitld
to t haovte to be accepted( ait rmiati vetly
byV thet othter powers. Agreement toi
these' chan ges, however, are conti i
tional (in ctNa in concessions by Demo
ria t s in regarid to other reservtions.
Submotiss;ion of the counter pr'optosal
MB E
' m' Buildaing
Mivaterial
lire Brick, S
lFire (lay.
Sewer P'ipe,
Stove Flue,
Terra Cotta Timflbles (
es, Mortar ('olors and Stains,
Water Proofing MIineral,I
s, Corrugated Metal IRoofing,
Ashetos~ and Comp josit ion Itof-(
ing,
I EINCING,, 1Ilt)N ANDI WOOf) 1'
rything for the H
'H & McLEOl
Sumter. S. C.
to the Democrats came after the sen
ate adjourned at the end of a day
which had kept the chamber and cloak
rooms alive with treat ytalk. Not
once was the subject mentioned on the
floor, but it was the burden of many
private conferences among senators
yn both sides.
-0
DIRECTOR LONG
THANKS THE PRESS
Clemson College, Jan. 1.--Director
W. W. Long, of the Extension Ser
vice, who has recently returned to
his work from an enforced absence,
sends the following New Year mes
sage to the South Carolina newspaper
men.
To The Press of South Carolina:
All who are interested in the wel
fare of our state have noted, I am
sure, the fine manner in which you
have worked to prosper our greatest
industry, agriculture. Without your
'ooperation neither agricultural ex
tension work now any other agency
3r movement can really succeed, and
the thank sof the whole people are
therefore lue you.
Though much agricultural progress
has been made in South Carolina in
recent years, much is still to be done,
and the new year finds us facing a
very grave problem, namely, safe
farming in the presence of the boll
weevil, but it is hoped that the series
>f county conferences on safe farm
ing under boll weevil conditions will
result in a safe and sane program for
each county. The Extension Service
in its efforts to work with the people
of all classes towards solution of this
complex problem will need and now
solicits the continuation of your faith
ful cooperation for the year just be
ginning. Let us all join hands to
stimulate agricultural and therefore
general progress in every part of our
state.
Very truly yours,
W. W. Long,
Director, SETAO ETT
Director, Extension Service.
-- -o
CIIARLESTON MAN
HAS DISAPPEAREDI
Charleston, .Jan. 10.-The first and
second mates of the Clyde Line steam
er Yaque, two women and E. Barlow,
a chauffeur, are being held by the
police at the instance of the coroner
in connection with the disappearance
here of Wiley K. Creech, a chauffeur,
and the coroner announced tonight
Captain Marshall of the Yaque would
be arrested tomorrow.
Creech, who is said to have boarded
the Yaque, in port here Friday night
for a social party. disappeared during
the evening and Barlow, who told the
police he ha:1 searched the vessel, re
ported the disappearance to Peter
Manois, Creech's stepfather.
flarlow is the only one of the pris
oners who has made a statement.
BAN 1)'I' SUFFERS 1UR'
Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 10.-A bandit
was mortally wounded in West Ho
boken today in a street battle with
Sidney Westheimer, 30, wvho served ini
France and who had just drawvn $1 ,50C
from a hank for his employer's wveek
ly pay roll. When Westheimer wvas
stoppedl near TIyler park by twvo armed
men, who dlemandled the money, h<
drew huis revolver and began shooting.
One of the highwaymen returned th<
fire. The ex-soldier wvas woundedl ir
the right hand and his heavy belt (IC
flect ed another bullet. The othei
bandit fled.
BIG GOLD) NUGGET
Brussels, D~ec. 23,-A gold suggel
weighing nearly 12 pounds was dis
covered recently in the Kivu mines ir
the Congo, the minister of colonies ar
n ounces.
t. Hardware,
"2;Paint, Oils
a ws,
latchets,
rammiers,
)oor Hangers,
~arpenter's TPools,
ainat Brushes,
'aints and Oils,
nside Deccorations,
'alsomines and Cold Water
Paints,
). Inc.,
Quality
Price
Dependabilil
Service
TO POINT 01
-the advantage
Drug Store over
er is' not hard.
-If you deman
very best of ever;
and do not get i1
are trading at
wrong place.
DEPENDABIL
great deal to the
QUALITY is a,
goods-especially
PRICE is the tl
No store can go 01
fair and square.
Let's grasp ther
Quality -.
Combine them
merely buying ar
here and there, w
the customers trf
This is a wond<
it.
DIOK
~We
over the
.places.
We]
Winter
and carn
ably les
A dol
for thei
The
>f one
anoth
I the
rthing
:-you
the
ITY is a very important thin;
average patron of a Drug St
letermining factor in buyin
Drugs.
ling that determines a squar,
1 doing business unless it tre
- Price --- Del
with service-the kind that
d selling goods-the type ti
hen not at all necessary-in
ode.
,rful combination-we have i
iON'S DRU
ihave P1
SH O)
e present prices on 1<
buy shoes as cheaply
at few years ago.
an, however, help you
prices you would ha
iave secured some
Shoes, for men, womn
put them to our cust
s than prevailing pric<
llar saved on this pair
2ext.
:New I
MORRIS NESS, A~
714
1
and means a
ore.
g any kind of
e deal in trading.
ats its customers
>endability
means more than
at does a good
mn appreciation of
t--Make us prove
G STORE,
rofits On
ES
sather no one can ''
as they could be
to save materially
ve to pay at many
splendid lines of
Len and children,
omers at consider
as.
will help to pay
dea Co.
lanager