The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 07, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 12, Image 10
5,
COVERNOR COX THREE TIMES
SUCCESSFUL IN OHIO RACE
James Middleton Cox was three tiies
oGvernor of Ohio-an honor enjoyed
by only one other Ohioan, Rutherford
B. Hayes.
Born on a farm, educated in the puh
lie schools, a printer's devil, a school
teacher, a newspaper reporter, a pri
vate secretary to a Congressman,
oWnte*, mltanlage'r and proprietor of two
newspapers, member of Congress for
three years and three times Governor
of his State is his record to date.
Bushiess suscces paralleled his po
litical aci jevenen t s and through his
own e;orts Cox has amassed a for
tune. Mr. Cox hecame' the leader of
the Democratic party in Ohio in 1912
lwen he was nomiinated for-Governor.
As one who had broughto radical
changes in the State Constitution, he
took the field in it.s behalf. 1His first
terim as Governor w-os devoted chiefiv
to t'orwardling tlh( (nactment of laws
to put tie IC\ state Constitution
into efYet.
Buit ()hio vi ity was nopt pre
PUBLIC G
GREEN FLAG
"Al i 717TI
ot p u J
'cs> imow~lIty willu'
loose.
In mr;ce than two) thousl1and "
wil fo d "'G ?EE.N FLAG"' MY
dealer in the town, and you
his mtorLO oil busineCss is the la
growmg.
There. is a first..class dealer bi
"G;REEN FLAG"' Motor Oil
courteous service. You'll lk
have him see to it that your ci
re-fi led with ''GREEN FLAG
cant.
This wonder oil is produced from~
vania base, the standard recogni:
as the best, to which is scientific;
castor oil, proven to be the gr(
known, and which was used exchi
Iyou wnnt the best
best insur~race ngaini
pair bils, togethe'r
use "GREEN Fl.AG,
011".
Cots Ii
Supplied by the foinowi,
Ask for' Creen Fiag
G.ear Compound and
cup Graeaan
Gr'eelyville M~otor Co., Greel
WV. C. Plowden. Newv Zion, S
W~a
pared to assimilate all the new laws
for Cox was defeated for reelection.
But his party renominated him in 1916
and he was reelected for a third term
in 1918. being the only Democrat to
win in Ohio.
Legislation for which Governor Cox
is best known includes a1 model work
men's compensation law and a child
labor law which have been extensively
copied by other States. Educators of
the country say die Ohio school code,
eiacted under Governor Coxs direc
tior., will live as a nionunient. to hisi
achievements.
I
Mr. Cox w.as born in Butler County,
Ohio, in 1870. Ile attended district t
schooml an1d held his first position as
a teacher of the school in which le
took Iiis first lessons. Ile Spent eve
ning*vs 111d holidays in a printing of
fire. In a few yeIrs he reported his
first asign ment on the reportoril
staflf of the Cinciniati Enquirer.
After tenl years with the Enquirer
he we nt to Washingtonl as a priva te
secretary to C( ongressman Paul Sore t
lf Ohio. At the close of this service
he purchaseud the i Dayton iDily News, t
hlorowing most of tihie money to pay
fCor it. aite-r he purciased the Spring
A.,
AAGE
VIOTOROIL GREEN fIAMMOTOR OIL
FOR SALIIERE
1 BU 2S W ~
t
"GRE2EN FLAG" MO
>f their way if necessary
uhricatnt in their crank
be amply repaid for the
N -FLAG" once used es
it that can not be shaken
>uthern towns and cities you
oltor Oil for sale by the best
will ftrid, upon enquir'y, that
rgest in town, and constantly
i this city ready to sell you
,and give you prompt and
hlimf. Glo see him now, and
ank case is well dr'ained, and
,'' the world's supreme lubri
the ver highest class Pennsyl..
.ed b~y authorities on lubrication
udly blended a proportion of pure
atest highI temperature resistant
isively in- war planes.
known protection for your motor, the
at unwarranted depIreciautioni and re
'ithi thec greatest luibricant economuy,
the "mnoro-miles-per.-gallor. MOTIOR
nio more to begin wih
as in the end
ig well-known dealersg
nling S. C.
yvilk, S. C.
thc
tch ti
eld Daily News. lie was first
lected to Congress in 1908.
He recently purchased'the farm near
racksonboro upon which he was born
md is making it 'into a modern farm
iome where he expects to live on re
irement from public oflice. He is
narried and has four children.
0
A TAL SHOOTING
AT ALLENDALE
Allendale, July 6.-John Dunbar, a
romuinent citizen of Allendale, was
illed here about 9:30 o'clock tonight,
y Richard Yournans, his brother-in
IW. No words were passed at the
me of the shooting, it is said, but it
ppeared at. the coroner's inquest that
w shooting occurred as a result of
tie dificulty last night. The shoot
ig was done with a single barreled
botg-un loaded with blickshot. 1un
atr was hit on the right side, the shot
e(netrating the right long and enter
ig the region of the heart. The first
.1ee fiigers of the right hanl were
3rn oil' by the shot. There wvre sev
ral eye witnesses to the shooting. All
lsiied that Youia ns shot without
word to 1)unhar. The .-hooting oc
Itret ii frotnt. of the Alleiinlale Fruit
'Impalny. When lunhar, walked out
hI ii tre hi I - . i. Ihot i i is Sta teI.
ononn1its was in1ken in) custodv ;ImI
wdatlyad wa-s var-ried to) lhrrnllk1
ini confiined No jail ther.
\ enh-en?, . 111. 1luy -1. Thinking I
o enemnd i-:1l lyilair ag-ainst4 the
aI lI1 re ty ai \ N;tl-melon, e li (11.gi
;I I c I alt! ( 0
eer ofa St. ~ouis ind Sa 1-'a cic
Ii at Ih .e1lst n igh 1t dId i (I nw
hk h it - p II.Iuntil a warninv
b i a I I m lth n-inaii, h.oI re
an th tratck.ii It~ w 'rasithen to
!r I I . - \ b ! , 1 ! in it , I ( in
Ii I I 4 t -- I cs k . I I w S 1t Is I I )
b , : . frmW ; If - r t1 tI s
blli i-- s i n s' s fo ra i-tr i
ri tsI lii it\ I: 1-l(as I lilT i N(
\ t i Sli i Ifi. 1 'NNt IN(; \ T ii l
IN~t \ri r ii l 'R()\'s i l- n i .N
ane's hv the . i s o:
t~t'11 Vle al <'ll .l'llrIlitlK~"
is istlt i f li s ()ts iil it shi-, iti(hli
idni i len s iro tl antt'y h Ir y unih-, ttoti
Setor 2he. A It. .'tlin'' shall rm
a tn i or ierhl it jd. tin flu s r tee n
n (a 'e nhalte. han vid in he.gr
I ang isms B"a uE ftea On as ga s I " O VNa
WVa:
Ais Pa
for the rights of others, and it shall be
unlawful for any vehicle to be driven i
or operated in a disorderly, careless, I
reckless or dangerous manner, or in j
a manner to put any person in fear
of bodily hurt, or damage to the pro
perty of another; but under no circum
stances shall any vehicle move at a
greater speed than fifteen miles per
hour.
Section 3. All vehicles shall be i
driven to the right of the center of <
the street, and in turning to the right i
into an intersecting street, such
vehicle shall-keep as near to the curb
ing as possible, and in turning to the i
left into an intersecting street said a
vehicle shall cross beyond the center i
of the intersecting street before mak
ing said turn.
Section 4. No vehicle shall tem
porarily stop upon any street unless
the right wheels of said vehicle are
within at least twelve Inches of the
curbing, but no vehicle shall stop at
any street corner.
Section 5. It shall be unlawful for
any vehicle to be parked upon the
street in the business section of the
Town unless same is placed at ani
angle of approximately forty-five de-I
II
* s 8ter :m ex
A..'
..a..e .%.
A ..m.w.eg
b of All Hoe
of Re,
and plays the bexnecr.
1/seo
Dickson Drug S
ge!
trees to the street, with the right
ront wheel of the vehicle within at
east six inches of the curbing. Upon
dl other streets all vehicles shall
)ark with the vehicle parallel to the
treet, the right wheels being within
ix inches of the curbing.
Section 6. It shal The unlawful to
ise ahy automobile, motor car, motor
ruck, motorcycle, or other motor
'ehicle, within the incorporated limits
if the Town of Manning, without a
nuffler or other silencing device, or
vith said muier or silencing device
'cut out," open, or inoperative to pre
'ent unnecessary noise, or to use such
rehicles upon any of the streets at
light without adequate lights, to in
ure the safety of the occupants of
aid vehicle, as well as the safety of
>thers usinr the streets of the Town.
Section 7. No vehicle, machine or
iny other appliance shall be driven,
>perated, parked or placed upon any
treet of the town which will in any
nanner damage or injure any of the
mved streets, whether by cutting,
enring up, or digging into said pave
nent, or by gasoline or other injur
o; substances being spilled or
hrown upon the street, or leaking
~j'.......
ow put a PATHEB
your HOME!
r st)ckJsI ha~ve beenI ree shed
r1omvpt deliverCie i any of the
lographs and RecoA ds
to be supr-enw~ by nmsic
e (xperts.
Ion Lmost convenCienCt termVs,
ry inlstrumenC~t fully gn;aranteed.
[tsive Advantages in
ELLED PATHEI
-4 Alvays Readuy
80. .II Play
II be as~ '.on a~ ou shp on a w cord,
ords p enei lll.
6The Pathle Con-rIoIa
ordsi enables you to inen-se or
dcrease the tonal voIlIume e will.
't1e costs no more than
linary p/hon ograph,
>n't plan to do it-DO IT.
DN'T wait any longer, come
For Sale by
store aru Claren
'i..eII St-ne
5
thereon from a defective vehicle.
Section 8. That it shall be unlaw
ful for any driver of any kind of
vehicle to follow the fire truck or en
gine on its way to a fire at a distance
less than 200 feet from such fire truck
or engine, nor shall any vehicle after
such fire truck has stopped at a fire
ipproach within 200 feet of the fire
truck, or drive over any of the fire
hose stretched at a fire. . ,
Section 9. Any person or persons
violating any of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than one dollar,
nor more than One Hundred Dollars,
or be imprisoned upon the County
Chain-gang for not less than one (lay
nor more than thirty (lays. -
Section 10. This Ordinace shall go
into effect immediately upon being
ratified, and all Ordinances or' parts
of Ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Done and ratified in Council As
sembled this 6th (lay of July 1920.
W. C. DA'VIS,
J. G. HUGGINS, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
M. e N. 7
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