Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cothrar TO THE TOBACCO GR4 I wish to call your at trying to get things in tr between now and the opc I want to remind th< moved to the big new hot and light stand point, I selling sales and auction( them when placed under specialized in this line ol bacco. It is a business I family have toiled hard t the best results to be ha( it in from time to time; < can be handled and put o season. R __THE MANNI E ntered at the Postoffice at Manr Appelt & Shope, Published Every Subscription Rates $2.00 MANNING, S. C., WEDN] ALLIES DEMAND DEFINITE P1 MOVE FROM GERIMANY Spa, July G.--(By the Associated th Press.)-The question of the execu- fr tion of the military, naval and aerial to clauses of the Versailles tregty wa Tl taken up immediately after the formal fo mecting of the Allied premirs with m, the representatives of Germany began T% today. th The German minister of defense, ar Herr Gessler, explained the German situation in support of the contention p1), of the German Government that it Ifo must have an armed force of 200,000 re men to maintain order in the repub- 11 lie. Ie said there was little differ- W< ence Whether the force was labelled army of police provided the men were under control of the central govern Pleads for Big Army Herr Gessler insisted that the Al- el lied plan for 150,000 polige, broken m up into small bodies under local con- tu trol and without coordination, was in- tih auflicient to deal with the present ed situation in Germany, which, he said Sa resembled somewhat that existing Br after the thirty years war. Armed zir bands inl various parts of the coun- I try were pillaging and killing; they vl Wo-e armed not only with ordinary in weag )!s, but vitlh machinme guns. th< which they knew how to use. w The bands, said Hferr (Gessler, are no centrally organizedl avd directed and coi are financed by the Bolshevik. de: M. Delacroix, the Belgian premier. S0 and~ P'rem~ av Lloyd George insisted rel upon the necessity- of the Go mmens tait fixing an early andl precise day for P) 1 the execCItion of the treaty. Alr. Lloydl George even suggested that in the absence of a precise statement from the G;ermans it might be pref.-iie to close the conference. iunallIy it was decided a fter an ex planation by (Chancellor Febhrenbuen,j who assu redI the cc ference of the ' pacific 'intentions of the Ge'rman peo ple, to adijournu until 41 o'clock tomor rowv afternoon to he ar the prCcis re0TC 'Why Sw * in this awful ~Electric willik I We have them ir * and prices. Come *They are pricedi * Dickson Dr "The Rexal ..E**EEEEEM at the MARKET 0 )WERS OF CLARENDON tention to the opening date im for an opening sale. I r ning date. trade again to be certain tse operated by Messrs Terr have the best equipped Wa !ering, you all know that I my care to be sold. I knov work now for more than >roposition pure and simple o produce. You will find ir 1. So start right this year lo not all wait untAI opening ut in good shape, and you v 6. D. COTHR NG TIMES ing as Second-Class Matter. Proprietors. Wednesday per year in Advance 4SDAY, JULY 7, 1920. y from the Germans. Greek Premier Congratulated Premier Venizelous of Greece, w-a e reCipient today of congratulations om the Allied premiers over the vic ry by the Greeks over the Turks. is, it was commented, comes at . rtunate moment for the Greek primne inister who is insisting that the irkish treaty remains as drawn with e provisions apportioning Thraco d the Smyrna district to Greece. Premier Veni zelos has renewed h a Adge to provide the troops to on rce execution of the treaty and ho tssured Premiers Lloyd George and illerand today that they need not be >rried over the question of furkish sistance. LAlRGE STILL 113 CAPTURED Spartanburg, July (. aat wa.s o ired to nave been the largest and st complete plant for the nanufac. re of illicit whiskey ever seen in e County as discovered and confiscat. by Sheriff White and his deputies turday afternoon iear Golightly idge. in this county. Seven large ic tubs with a total capacity of t, 3 gallons were seized by the oflicera, 10 found about 700 gallons of liquor them. No arrests odere made, but tubs, together with the plant, re brought to this city and are w' on exhibition in the yard of the inty jail. A much smaller still was ;troyed by the officers near Boiling ings on the same day. Two bar s oif mash ini the process of fernmen - ion were destroyed at the lattera (e. A '-ElTISE IN THJE TIMES~ D)ICKSON'S D)RUG STORCE elter: U heat when an * U U Fan eep you cool? I U iall sizes and * and see them. ight. N U ug Store, I 1 Store" .EE.EE.EEE MEEo Jii Big Ne PENS UP FOR SALES 0 AND ADJOINING COUNTI ffhich is on the TWENTIETH naay not get around to see mai and bring me your tobacco at ell and Satterfield last season, ;rehouse in town by far, and I know these South Carolina tot r every phase of the tobacco b Lwenty years, and you cannot f you are entitled to the very ] Cothran a man in full sympat and bring your tobacco to Cot1 r date but come as it suits you 1 rill avoid the big rush on 20th Yours for best si AN, Prop. Bit CLASSIFI[D ADYERTISING e FOR S ALE E-One Chalmers Roadster in good condition, equipped with Pederal Cord Tires. Rawlison Mo ,or Co., Paxville, S. C. it. FOR SALE--one 2 story bick store, known as the Truluck or Troy store in Summerton, S. C., for particulars .ee Durant & Floyd, Manning, S. * 21-tf-c N4OT[''E we have moved into our new 0arage and carry a full line of gen uine Ford parts and accessories. We :a re now better equipped to do your work tharn ever before. Give us a chaiiui. Rawlinson Motor Co., Pax FOR SA1LE-Cheap Six good sawmill 'in ules. Can be seen at our mill near Davis Station. 0. 11. Folley :uukl ,omnpany. 25-4t-c. FOR SA f2-Four cars standard Pine haths. Red Cedar Shingles, want :rde., for four foot tobacco sticks. Get. my prices T. R. Owen, Pax vllle. S. C. 25-tf. 2)R SA LE-eight nice Jersey milk cows with young calves, will sell or !xchanige for beef cattle. They are ine cowi that will pay for their feod F. C. Thomas 26-3t-e GASOLINE SYSTEM-Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Comput ing Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers. Floor Scales, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes, Store Fix turg. The Hamilton Sales Co.j Columbia, S. C. No.5-tf. (COLLEGE PREPAIATURV SCHOOL Mrs E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Principal Manning, South Carolina Fifteen standard units high school English, French, Latin, mathematics history, science and penmanship Thorough preparation for any college Special hour classes during the sum STATEMENT Of Tlhe 1hwnership, Management, Cir '.ulation, Etc., Required by 'rhe Act of Congress of August, 24, Of The Maninin~g Times published weekly at Manning South Carolina for A pril 1920, State of South Carolina County of Clarendon ss. Blefore me. as Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid,: p'ers4ona1lly appearedl I. I. Appelt, who, ha,'mg been dluly sworn according to :' w, depo~ises and says that he is the Elitor of the Manning Tinmes andl that the( following is, to the best of his knowledlge andl belief, a true state ient. of the ownership, management. I That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edli.. tar, amd business managers are: Publisher, F. M. Shope, Manning, S. C. ilhtor, f.. L Appelt, Manning, S. C. Mantiaging E~ditor, 1. L. Appelt, Man.. ning, S. C. Husiness Manager, F. M. Shape, Manning, S. C. I 2. That the owners are: f. L. Appelt, F. M. Shope. 3. That the known bondholers, mnortgagees, and other security hold era owning or holding I per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: H~ome Hank and Trust Co. Babcock Printing Press Co. Mergenthaler Linotype Co. I. L. APPELTr, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th (lay of July 1920. / T. M. MOUZON, Notary Public, for S. C. My commission expires at pleasure of the Governor. PAXVILLAE ITEMS Mrs. Mary Baker, of Pamiplico, ac companiedi by her sister, Miss Josie Boyd of Lamar, spent last week hero visiting relatives aind friends. Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage on last 'Thurs dlay of Miss Alma King, and Mr. D R. Pearce. Miss King lived hero be fore moving to Sumter a few years. ago. They left immediately after thej ceremony for the mountains of North~ Carolina, and will return to make their home leftSlstteed Mrs. W. R. McLeodclefatWd nesiday for 'Charlotte, N. C. in re sponse to a telegram announcing the F TOBACCO TUESDAV aS: of this month, and at the sai ay of you owing to the fact I the big new Planters Wareh I am in a position to give ki..>w you will bear me Out oaccos and what gralde they i usiness from start to the.fin to wrong when you decide to )est service to be had when ; hy with your best interest,- a: aran. Warehouse open ever; bhe last of this week and nex . Big New Planters Wareh arvice to be had, New Plantk ammmmmmmumumatummuutui serious illness of her sister there. Little Cecile Weinberg celebrated her seventh birthday with a lovely party for aboit 35 little girls on last Monday afternoon. Several games were enjoyed. Ices and sweets were served. Miss Lylis Gamble has moved from Manning to make her home with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Hodge. Mr. J. T. Hodge, of Lamar is here for a visit to the Messrs. Hodge. Mrs. Mary A. McLeod has gone to Florence for a visit to relatives. Miss Daisy Corbett entertained several friends on last Friday even ing in honor of Miss Josie Boyd. Several from here spent Sunday at the Isle of Palms. Mrs. Dave Wilson has returned from a visit to her mother, "Irs. Lee, near Manning. Messrs P. C. Bradham, of - Mulline and Charlie Bradham of Sumter spent Monday at the home of their sister, Mrs. L. Weinberg. Mrs. Smith of Mt. Vernon, Ga., i. here for a visit to her daughter, Mra, D).. R. H ill. Rev. D. R. Hill, Mr. W. R. Keels, Misses Iola Bateman and Margaret Broadway spent most of last week in Greenville attending the Baptist Sun day School Convention. Misses Daisy Corbett and Lucile (;eddings are spending this week with Miss Josie Boyd at Lamar. Rev. P. B. Ingraham, pastor of the Methodist church acting upon the re quest of Governor Cooper preached a stiring, forceful sernon last Sunday a;fternoon on "education," declaring SILLI An Opportunity to si stock of the very best me per cent. $9.00 Valhms, n $12.50 Values, r $13.50 Values,r $15.00 Values,1 Solid Leather Travy styles and satisfactory y Come in and fit you1 Mohair Suits, . Palm Beach Sul Palm\ Beach Tr Bathing Suits,. The D . Home 14 N. Main Streelt , 0 .rs -Ware , JULY 20th me time to remind you that I hat I have a good deal of woi oWse instead of the Central ai you the best of service this ye In this statemeritb You Will1 make and how to get the high ish as regards the selling an< let an experieiced man such v you get ready to market that nd a Man that ]nows how to : y day now; Man there to recei t week; you can leave tocco oune formally operated by Ter rs Warehous( that "there can be 'no complete inde pendence, there can be no real liberty when ignorance prevails." One alarm ing statement, that we have in South Carolina 276,000 illiterates and there are many thousands more whose edu cation is so meagre as to shut them out from the full enjoyment of the fruits of independenc~e, and incapacit als them for the performance of the full duties of Christian citizenship. On last Tuesday evening the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union held a public meeting in the Methodist church.- Mrs. Joseph Sprott, State President of Manning presided over the meeting and gladly welconed to our community Miss teleo Attaway, of Saluda, and Mrs. Emma Graves Diet rick, of Atlanta, a national organizer, After a few remarks by Miss At taway, Mrs. Dietrick was introduced. She stressed the point that though there is nation-wide prohibition, there is work and always will be for the W. C. T. U. Her lecture was stirring -nd helpful. An attractive feature of the program was music rendered by Misses Amelia Curtis, Grace Wein berg, Vivian Geddings, Ira Geddings, Ethel and Daisy Corbett. Seven names were added to the W. C. T. U. roll. The local president, Mrs. F. S. Geddings announced the next meet ing for Tuesday afternoon, 4 o'clock, July 13th, in the grove of Mrs. S. E. C irtis. X 0 BABY CONFERENCE To be held in Sunuierton July 14. All the mother sof Summerton And 2 O Per Cent Off SHI] apply your needs from our Jar tterial and most stylish patter ow . low~......... low------.-. - NEW ARRIVALS elling Bags, Suit Cases and T >rices. eself up for your vacation trip ausers, handler Cik f Hart chafnern R, Marx Clo huse! 4m going right ahead k to do and have done heretofoie. I have ar, both from the room ve Cothran to do your ast.dollar to be had for I auctioneering, I have ts Cothran sell your to.. which you and your ,o afteV things and get we tobacco as you bring for the opening and it rell and Satterfield last vicinity who hav. children six years and under ire invited to the baby con ference to be held at the school house July 14th from 10 a. m. to 5 p. in. The purpose is to have the children examined by the physician and any de feet noted, and to indicate points at which their health and vigor may be improved. It is far better to keep the children well than to try to cure them after they are sick. , A record of each child's weight, height, and examination will be given the inother. Come and bring you' babies. l\iss Ruth Moore, County Nurse. HOG SALI JULY TWELFTH Monday, July 12th on Bradham Du roc Farm at the City limits will be held an auction sale of 40 sows and gilts bred to '-eir great boars Jacks Friend 7th and Fancy Orion Chief. This will be their first sale and they have a very high class offering. This is a new business for Clarendon and we predict that within ten years the majority of the hogs in Clarendon will be purc breds and also state that we think in ten years that the hog crop will mean as much money to the coun ty as Cotton or Tobacco or any other crops. We hope that the Clarendon farmers will support this sale and buy the sows. Bradham Duroc Farm is one of the largest hog farms in the South and they are recognized all over the South as constructive breed ers of the highest type. RTS! ge and carefully selected ns, at a saving of 20 ----.-$10.00 ---- -$10.80 ---$12.00 runks, in a variety of $18.00 to $30.00 $13.50 to $25.00 -----$5.50 --$1.00 to $10.00 thing Co. hes