The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, November 10, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 12
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I
worl<
Thank rade.
You confi
For
IRead- It I
ing cost
f This
%Th<
Adv.
bank -
glad t(
of dep
Bank at
CHARLTON Du1R
President.
YOUR RED CROW8
The A meican4 ll ( Cross, by its
Congvressiol4m tLharter, is oflicially det
signiated:
I1 To ish volunituee. aid to the
sick and wotodel of arillies inl time of
war In i e ordanct with the colvel
tions4 of G;en-eva;
:! To) at in matters of voluntary
relief :and ill ()'rd with the military
ill I n t a ut ities as a i4ediium of
commtunention btweei the American
peoole anI Ihir :\rmy an Navys:
:3 To ('(nt4 inn1e j44! <:arry' 4)n a s s
tem) of1 nat104 ionluunI inlternfationaIlre
lie in t in4- of44 peace14 and to appJly thet
smne in4 m4 4it igat in4: the4 suflTinfgs
Ilod , n >!i ('er ' r a national. cala
44uit it's; :4414
.1. To4 4h-vis a54' c0arry (on measures4L'
for 4 preent ingt te san4.- :\et of
44 4n '55, .t:llumry . , I11115.
loIn(perfor41:n4e oft its lirst dutly, the
Ar t 44 -an lIedu ('4oss, throu4gh4 its mil
surit'l <144ri-4irie ,44<I g: 4aine ts to
1th4e hospitaIs :nl camp)4js d1uring41 the
1)re:44 \\u4rI \\'a r.
lI t4ur41h4d :4hl 44n4 ('44mfor41t to Iivet
milion4 14 flghin 44-0 aml4 t4o twVice that.
nun ) her of ivilian) suffee rai' 5 :4 re(f.
444 'eS- 11)' 45:441 44llioller4 <,f tjit'se
re4') e w)24' Vill nos~ er he4 k own I n
I'ran4 al et hey numbered,-S 54 ,9(n'), h
li ,44444 men :n41 'flhos ofS (the Un'11 itedt
stat s 4 .\ i my\'4 in Germany4\.
tIrI.'l 19171, 1o4 .\May 1, 1192(
'kI Le 'OI1
Steam Pre
'"Thle Old
TE'N YEARS Ji
HILTON Steam
Charlie Ili
I 'hmmi ( 99
ENa F
4ants 2
ie best standbys
I are the rough
; who give you
dence.
costs nothing to.;
you success if yc
issue is before ever
dffords you the oppor
) welcome you amoni
ositors.
JO M
id Trust I
ANT,
through the Red Cross in bringin;
this aid to those who were fightin!
and suffering in foreign lands.
During the same period ,aid fut
toished the men of our Army and Nav
reniaining in the United States an
the families of fighting men, entaile
an expenditures of $92,000,000. Th
families of more than 800,000 soldier
and sailors were aided.
Your Red Cross membership mad
this possible.
When the armistice was signe(
there were 92,739 men in America
IArmy and Navy hospitals who neede
and received Red Cross service. .
On Jluly 1, 1920, there were sti:
2(6,414 men in the Army, Navy an
Public Health hospitals in the Unite
States receiving Red Cross ministre
tions. Former service men minis
tered to by Red Cross workers in U. E
Public Health hospitals numbere
53,000. Over 1,000 Red Cross nurse
wer povidedl for th is service las
year.
Through the assistance of the Re
Cross virtually every man in the ser
':ice of the United States who wa
bl1indled, or partially blindedi
service, has r'eceivedl or is receivini
Itreat ment and such instruction at th
Red C ross Institute for the Blind a
ltimor'e, as will enable him to b(
comet indlependlent to the greatest pos
sile degree.
Yoiiur membersh ip fee helps carry o:
his work for our wounoded, sick an'
blindoied soldiers.
Service to F'amilies
Since the close of the wvar, the Re
Cross, in cooperation with the Wa
D e pa rtment, has furnished to 58,18
fam il ies of fighting men, who lai
Clothes to
TON
ssing Club
Reliable"
ing Club iln Sur meriton.
X PEDIIENC E.
(I our1 work is better'.
ssing ant!l Alteration is
vill 'onlvice you, try us.
Pressing Club,
itonl, Prop.
SITMMERTON, S. C
-lo
ellow
Ioney
in the business
rimmed com
strength and
oave, but it may
su do not save.
young man. This
tunity. We will be
our growing army
E
6omp nyI
T. M. WELLS,
Cashier.
down their lives abroad, photographs
of the graves of their (lead.
Ever since demobilization began,
the Red Cross, through its Home Ser
y vice Department, has continued in
I constant touch with returning soldiers
d and 800,000 of their families, who
e have acquired the habit of looking to
s the Red Cross for the service usually
rendered by th'ese absent men.
e Camp, hospital and home service
for men in the U. S. Army and Navy
is still furnished by the Red Cross,
upon request of the Government to
continue as the connecting link be
1twveen enl istedl men and their famil
IRed Cross First Aid
Last vear 100,000 persons dlied in
-the United States as the result of
accidlents. Of these more than
j7,000 were drowned. It was to prevent
such loss and attendant suffering
tthat the Red Cross First Aid service
was established and is maintained.
IRedl Cross First A id instruction
courses have been taught to more
-than 1,000,000 persons in this coun
try. Each one of these is ai potential
life-saver and many have been actual
life-savers.
Over 92,000 women were graduated
-last year' from 7,943 Red Cross class
-es in Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick and Hlome Dietetics.
ofTh'e Red Cross (luring the 39o yearus
of its existence has given relief in
25(0 floods, fires, tornadloes and other
uina voidable disasters and directed
the expenditure of applroximately
I $13,000,000 in this emergency wvork.
r Durimg the year endling JTune 30,
8 1920, to more than 30o,000 unfortu-.
dI naties, in 150 stricken communities,
the Red Cross, living up to its charter
-(duties, automatically and efficiently
gave the relief needed.
Foreign Relief Work
In its international relief work the
Red Cross today finds pestilence, star
vation, nakedness and death marching
hand in hand in Central and Eastern
Europe. Tlh is winter these condli
tions will prevail in aggravated form.
Under its charter obl1igations the
American Red Cross has been fighting
cholera, typhus, tuberculosis and other
plaguies in Poland, the Baltic regions,
Serbia, Albania, Montenegro, Austria,
Hlungary andl Southeastern Europe.
The .Junior Red Cross is making the
A meric~a of tomorrow by tr aining
fourteen imillion sichool eh ildr en in the
p~hilos4ophy of unselIfishness,, serivice,
2SflOH 1T3AXYR
X11NO SNLL 0IT3S2
L U
Flooring
Siding Lumbt
Mouldings
Casing
Ceiling
Metal and Composition Shingle
Framing Lumber
Red Cedar Shingles
Pine and Cypress Shinfles
Doors, Sash and Blinds
Porch Columns and Balasters
Beaver Board
Valley Tin And Ridge Roll
Evei
BOOT
SUMTER
good wii nd Americanism.
In orde' to avert tomorrow the si
fering it mitigated yesterday ,the n'
Health Service, built around the Ii
Cross Health Center, is trying by <
ucation, to'keep people well ratt
than to cure the sick, thus minimizi
the spread of disease and preventi
the 750,000 unnecessary deaths whi
occur annually from preventable d
eases. This service already toucl
15,000 communities.
In furtherance of the work of pi
vention, the American Red Cr<
blazed the trail for the League of P
Cross Societies, which aims to exte
this preventive and constructive bi
therhood throughout the world.
The Nurse typifies the Red Cro
The Nursing Service touches evc
line of Red Cross activity. Over 3,'l
nurses ure on the Red Cross roll,
whom 400 are still with the Arn
236 with the Navy and 1,000 c
working in rural communities whi
they are in constant demand. Duri
the influenza epidemic 15,000 IU
Cross nurses were on duty.
In aiding civilian families in so
ing such problems as care of crippi
children, deserted mothers, financ
stress, children's welfare and t
many causes of domestic distress, t
RCd Cross extended it Civilian Hoi
Service last year to 6000 communiti
ENROLLMENT CARD
TIE AMERICAN RED CROSS
------------------------ Chap
Address
In response to your appeal I
members to carry on the humaniti
ian work of the Red Cross I enelc
my membershi pfee of $
an(d desire to be enrolled a memt
for 1921.
Address
Membership .
will YOU JOIN this great organi
tion in making this a healtheir a
happier country ?
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call, N
vember I1, 25, 1920. Members:
fees annual $1.00.
- - - ---
Subscribe to The Times
IBICKETTf REFUSES
TO ISSUE CAl
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 7.--In a lett
to J. S. Wannama~ker, piresidlent
the A merican Cotton associatic
madle public here todlay, G,,vern
Bickett dleclinedl to accedle to P&
Wannamaker's request for a spec
NOTJICE
I will apply to the Probate Cot
of Clarendon County, South Carolir
on Saturday, November 27, 1920
eleven o'clock in the forenoon -I
Letters of Dismissary as Administi
tor with the WVill Annexed oft
estate of Wesley E. Richbourg<
ceased.
J. F. Richbourg,
October 27, 1920.
HORS]
A Ca
Saddle Hors,
Several Spee
good Mules <
See us for
C OF F
M B
Brick
!r Lime Building
Cement
Plaster M tra
Fire Brick
1 Fire Clay
Sewer Pipe ,
Stove Flue
Terra Cotta Thimbles
Motar Colars and Stains
Water Proofing Mineral
Corrugated Metal Roofing
Adbestos and Composition Roofing
Wire Fencing, Iron and Wood Post I
I
'ything for the H4
H & McLE
..utum.mumnum
session of the North Carolina general
assembly to reduce the cotton acre
ed age for 1921.
d- Solution of the problem that con
er fronts the Southern farmer does not
ig lie in legislation ,the governor tells
ch Mr. Wanna.naker, but in a stabiliza
is- tion of the world's financial machin
es ery. There is less cotton in the
world than the world actually needs,
C and the real problem is getting the
ed cotton to those who need it by re
tid habilitation of the world markets
-0
is. MI I-i IM 5U l I I
ry amU t fA0Nm% NOI
00
of
r DoIYouWa
ire
ngga.
ed Begin the year right
ed- or repairing the one you
al a small bill of lumber us(
he
he save you many dollars.
either. Write us for pr
AVERY LL
er South Harvin St.
Iir
er
Palmetto
-- Palmetto College offerc
-- Stenography, Secretarial,
id ing, Accounting and kindi
ship in Palmetto College
in our Free Employment ]
more calls for trained e:
colleges in the South. W
tablished business college
dual instruction. New e
,, teachers. Day and Night
anteed. You can comple
erof study in Palmetto Coll
ot time required in any oth
body represents every st;
. far east as Pennsylvania.
~i College is known everywli
Address, Box 65 Varr
School) or Box 173 Orang
worth St. Charleston, S. C
'a,
at PALMETTO
The Schoon that's K
[CWe pay your railroad f
pa1 :mnuumunmmumsnuuummu
~Sand LV
erload Just Ar:
es, Driving Horses,
dstersin the bunch
:ame in this car.
'Up-to-date Farm
EY& R
ER
,ocks
[inges
[ails Hardware
rates
aws Paints, Oils
[atchets
Noor Hangers
arpenter's Tools
aint Brushes
aints and Oils
iside Decorations
alsomines and Cold Water Paint
)use!
DD, Inc.
SOUTH CAROLINA
through a stabilization of foreign
exchange.
"If I were czar of North Caro
lina, I would order the summary ex
ecution of any farmer who imported
hay or grain, beef or bacon or flour,"
the governor concluded, "and I regard'
this as a piece of constructive leg.
islation, but the legislgtor would as
soon pass that law as it would an
other law restricting the number of
acres of land a farmer might plant
in cotton."
nt a Home?
by beginning your home
have. A few shingles or
d at the proper time may
We can help you with
ces, grades, etc.
MBER CO.,
Sumter, S. C.
College
thorough courses in
Typewriting, Bookkeep
:d branches. A scholar
rives you a membership
)epartment. We receive
:ecutives than all other
e furnish all the old es
i with teachers. Indivi
luipment. Experienced
School. Positions guar
e the prescribed course
~ge in less than half the
er school. Our student
.te in the South and as
The reason is Palmetto
are.
villc, S. C. (Mother
aburg, S. C., or 57 Went
COLLEGE
iown Everywhere.
tre to Palmetto College.
[ULES!
rived.
Farm Horses.
Also a lot of
Machinery.
I GB Y