Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANI Entered at the Postoffice at V Appelt & S Published I Subscription Rates MANNING, S. C., WEDN] Christmas bring., joy to many i Honest toil is a credit to any m credit system. If you suspect that your wife h tell you. She'll be so mad she'll foi WIY GUILLOTINE THE PRI Paper is now costing this new, Trade in general is looking for perl SEVENTEEN HUNDRED N1 DOORS IN TIS COUNTRY ASt COSTS. One of the big reasons, Mr. Ne much of your food stuffs and drugs instead of the tin and glass formerl THlIS INROAD ON TIlE ONL' NEWSPAPERS AMOUNTS TO 71 PULP PRODUCTION. This enormous preponderance ol and manufacturing industry goes t paying, more than any newspaper c ing 29 per cent remains for the new: CLUB OF HIGHER OFFERED PF GOING. ARE WE TO KEEP THE VE DUSTRY AND GOOD GOVERNM: ING TO SACRIFICE IT ON THE i Tell your dealer you want your your newspaper, and not with your SAYS MEXICO IS PEACEFUL Washington, Nov. 22.-Reports uprisings in Mexico were denied in statement issued today by the Me jcan embassy, which explaine< th F 3 Ne Modern ( Price Dull MANNING, Paint NING TIMES Manning as Second-Class Matter. iope, Proprietors. very Wednesday 2.00 per yeai in Advance SDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920 heart, and the bills bring many a groan. ..00_ an. But some people are opposed to the as found you out, tell her before she can -get half she wanted to say. -00 CSS TO I)OLL UP THE JAM JAR? paper three times the normal price, and taps another as great an increase. DWSPAPERS HAVE CLOSED THEIR RESULT OF THESE PROHIBITORY wspaper Reader and Consumer, is that are now packed in pulp wood containers, y used. V RAW MATERIAL AVAILABLE FOR PER CENT OF THE TOTAL WOOD consumption on the part of the packing o users who can afford to pay, and are an afford to pay for pulp. The remain ;print interests to fight over,' WITH THE ICE TO KEEP A PANICKY MARKET RY LIFE BLOOD OF AMERICAN IN ENT-THIE PRESS-OR ARE WE GO LTAR OF BUSINESS GREED. part of tl4 pulp of American forests in groceries. it acted on instructions from Mex ico City. of "The whole of Mexico from the Rio a Grande to the Guatemalan border is x- enjoying complete peace," said the em at bassy's statement. 'OR SALl w Bunt INg ionveniences. B< $2.000.00 to $5, EASY TERMS tant & F Insuran Destruction of your pr< destruction by decay ai You are carrying fire ir you agairnst possilale 1o: fire Paint affords positive pr< against decay and deterior sides it increases the value to its appearanae. Fo~r every surface that nee< or stained, you'll find a Pe will give you lasting sat isfac century of reputation ftor h Pee Gee Trademark. Ask us for FREE Paint Book "I1 for Color Card., or write direct t Peaslee-Gaulbert C<~ A LDERMA] A MANNING INTERVIEW Mr. White Tells His Experience The following brief account of an interview with a Manning man eleven years ago, and it cequel, will be-read with keen interest by every citizen. W. R. White, S. Boundry St., Mann ing, gave the following statement March 19, 1908: '"I suffered with-kid ney trouble for some years. I would have to get up a good deal during the night to pass the kidney secretions which were highly colored and con tained a brick-dust-like sediment. I suffered constantly with backache and there were sharp pains across my loins. My back ached badly and I cer tainly was 'in misery. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me splon did relief, making me feel better in every way." NEARLY TEN YEARS LATER, or on February 15, 1918 Mr. White said: "It is always a pleasure to re commend Doan's Kidney Pills. I found them the only remedy that did me any good, in fact Doan's cured me of all my trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. White had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 0 MAKE YOUR SICK SKIN WELL If you suffer fron eczema, itch, pimples, etc., give Zenierine a trial. It stops the itching, allays the irrita tion, and soon , our skin is restored to n h healthy ecndition. For sale by Dickson Drug Store. TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that taxes for the Town of Manning will be due and payable between the first (lay of December 1920 and the 31st day of December 1920, and that if not paid within the above specified time a pen alty of fifteen per cent shall be added until the 15th (lay of January, 1921. The tax levy for the year beginning the second Monday in April 1920 and ending the second Monday in April 1921, is as followys: Water works bonds-2 mills. Sewerage bonds-One-half of ene mill. $100,000.00 Street improvement bow' --d mills. U. mary Town Taxes-11% mills. ToLal -20 mlils. J. G. Huggins, Clerk and Treasurer. Manning. S. C., Nov. 22, 1920. ~alos ! !st Section. ;00.00. loyd, South Carolina. Ce >perty by fire is remote, -d neglect is certain. isurance, which protects ;s, but does not prevent >tection an-d insures you ition by the elements, be of your property and adds is to b'e painted, varnished e Gee Paint or Finish that tion at lowest cost. H-alf a ighest quality is behind the omui amd Howe to Paint TImm," ales ., Iicerp,..,. Louisville, Ky. N4 STORES AN ORDINANCE o n TO LEVY AND COLLECT TAXES s IN THE TOWN OF MANNING f( FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE INTEREST ON THE BOND- g ED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CA SAID TOWN KNOWN AS S 'STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS' TO THE EXTENT OF $100,000.00 C AND '0O RETIRE THE SAID BONDS: WHEREAS, on or about the 9th dlay of June, 1919, an election was held in the Town of Manning, in which the qualified electors thereof voted upon the question of incurring a bonded indebtedness of $45,000.00 for the purpose of improving the streets by paving and curbing the same; and . 1 WHEREAS, the said election re sulted in favor of issuing said bonds. and the same have been issued and sold; and WHEREAS, on or about the 2nd day of February, 1920 an election was held in the Town of Minning, in which the qualified electors thereof voted upon the question of whether or 2 not the said Town should issue and sell additional Strieet Imptivement 4 bonds in an amount not to exceed $65, 000.00; and WIHEREAS, the said election re uulted in favor of the issuaice of said bonds and $55,000.00 of said bonds have'bcen duly issued and sold; and WHEREAS, -by the issuance and sale of the said "Street Improvement 5 Bonds" the bonded indebtedness in curred by the said Town of Manning amounted to the sum of One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars and it 7 is necessary to provide for the pay ment of the interest on the said bond- 8 ed indebtedness, together *ith the re tirement of the said bonds; k NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR- 9 DAINED by the Mayor and the Alder- 1 men of the Town of Manning, in Coun- I cil Assembled, and by the authority of the same: 1 Section I. That an annual tax of six mills upon the assessed valuation of the property of the said Town, both real and personal be, and the same is I hereby levied, to be in like .manner and at the same time that other taxes 1 of the Town are collected. Sec. II. That the said six mills taxi levy be, and the same hereby is or-i dained to be, a permanent tax levy until this ordinance shall be repealed, 2 or the said tax levy shall be raised or 2 reduced by an amended ordinance, and 2 the proceeds of taxes arising from the said tax levy shall be kept account of in a separate account from the 2 other taxes and receipts of funds 2 coming into the Treasury of said Town, and the same shall be applied 2 oily to the payment of interest due 3 on the said "Street Improvement Bonds," and the retiremefit of said bonds, according to the terms of the sale of said bonds, and the redemption' thereof; provided that nothing herein 3 contained shall prevent the keeping of the actual funds arising from the said tax levy in banks or other depositor ins along With the other funds of the Town. Sec. III. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately and all ordin nee' s or parts of ordinances in con flict herewith be, and the same hereby are repealed. -Done and ratified in Council as- -1 sembled this the 2nd day of Novem ber, 1920.. W. C. DAVIS, Mayor. .1. G. Huggins, Clerk and Treasurer. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS- . MENT AND COLLECTION OF TAXES IN THlE TOWN OF MAN NING, AND FOR THE ASSESS MIENT ANT) COLLECTION OF A PECR CAPITA DOG TAX, AND FOR THE ASSESSMENT AND COTLICCTION OF A PER CAPITA TFAX IN LIEU OF WORKING THE t (RTiREFTR 0" TH'IE SAIlD TOWN, FOR TIlE FISCAL YEAR COM Al IN'CI NG THE 2ND MONDAY IN AP~RILJ, 1920 AND ENDING THlE 2ND MON IA Y IN APRIL, tiIE ITl ORD)AINED~ by the Mayor :uithe AIlermen of the Town of. Xi fming, in Council assembled, and b y the authority of the same: Section I. That a tax of 11%' mills Iin every dollar of the assessed valuec of all real and personal prioperty ly mg, or beingw with in the c'orpoiate limits of the TIown of Mal~nninig, in ele'ding honus and stocks of banks and other corporations doing business in the saidl Town, except such property as is exempt by law from taxation, he. and the same hereby is levied for the. fiscal yercommencingth2n Monday in A pril, 1920 and endling the 2nd Mtmday in April 1921. Sec. IL. That a per capita tax of $1 .00 be, and the same hereby is, levied on all dogs owned or '.ept within the lim nits of the Town of Mann ig. Se(c. IIL. That a commutation tax of $4.00) per capita on all persons liable. to work on thp streets of the sa id town for the fiscal year herein - before, mentioned, in lieu of working on said streets b~e, and the same is heieby levied, which said commutation tax shall become dtue and1( payable when other taxes arie payable. All able bodied male persons between the ages of 18 and 60 years, not otherwiseI 'exemplt by law are liable to the il, tax, anid all persons who h I hI ing within the c'orporate limits oif Ithe said Town sixty (lays prior to the col lectioni of said tax, until the said per SOn ori per'sons1 shall show satisfactory :uty or duty' upon the lstmetsi7 ofsom ciy r own, or prodluce a iecei pt for t he payment of a comnmut it ion t-ix ini lieu thereo f, coverinag the im-'jority part of the fiscal1 year iniclutded in th is ordinanc. Sec. IV. Thati all ta xes leviedl unl deri the prlovision of this ordlinance shailI hecoime due and payable to the 'lerk and Treasurer of the Town of M~arinng between t he firs t day of De 'cimb er 1920 andl the 311st day of De ombleri 1920. Sec. V. T[hat if the said taxes are not o-iid on oir before the 31lst dlay of Dcmra penalty of fifteen per 'en t shliI he addedr nuntil the 15th clay f January 1921, ?fter which last hereby rej ientioned date 'the collection of the Pone an %id taxes and penalties shall be en- sembled th rced by execution and sale. ber, A. D. Sec. VI. That this ordinance shall o into effect immediately, and all ar inances or parts of ordinances6 in J. G. Hugi )nfllct herewith be, and the same are harter No. 11155 REPORT OF THE CONDITION FIRST NATIONA AT MANNING, IN THE STATE OF SC AT THE CLOSE OF BUSIN) NOVEMBER 15TH, 192 RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (except those shown in b and c)--------..... Total loans - ---------- Deduct. d Notes and bills rediscounted with Fed eral Reserve Bank (other than bank ac ceptances sold) (see Items 54a) ---- ----------------- $126,787.05 Overdrafts, secured, $23,995.72; unsecur ed, $828.03 ......_.._ __ .. U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure. circulation (U. S. oonds par value) .-...-... d Pledged as collateral 'or State or other de posits or bills payable ..... h War Savings Certificates and Thrift stamps actually owned --------------- Total U. S. Government securities --. Other bonds, securities, etc.: e Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. Stock of Fedefal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) ..... a Value of banking house, owned and unincunibered .._. .. b Equity in banking house Fukniture and fixtures I Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank 3 Cash ;in vault and net amounts due from national banks ...... .... -....... -. I Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 11, 12, or 13) 5 Exchanges for clearing house.... Total of Items 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16----. B Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ......... TOTAL -------------- LIABILITIES I Capital stock paid in 2 Surplus fund ----------------------- 3 a Undivided profits b Tess current expenses, interest, and taxes paid _...... 7 Circulating notes outstanding R Wkmount due to Federal Reserve Bank (d ferred. credits) ...... .. ... 1) Net amounts due to national banks.. 2 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of Items 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32. Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days:) 3 Individual deposits subject to check...... Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items, 33, 34, 3l 36, 37, and 38_... ... .._ .... Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay able after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more ndtice, and postal savings:) ! Certificates of deposit (uther than for money horrowed) . Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 39, 40, 41, and 42............. 8 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank TOTAL _.._ _.._. J a .iabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item 1d) .. Total contingent liabilities )54 a, b, c, ani d) (nuL including items in Schedule 23) _ 55. Of the total loans and discounts shown al nterest and discount was charged at rates in e) aw (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of note iot to exceed 50 cents was made) wis none. vas none. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County ,of Ciar 1, J1. T. Stukes, Cashier of the above named b he above statement is true to the best of my kno J. T. STi Subscribed anid sworn to before me this 22xi ~orrect-Attest: 1.CWLS Wi. C. D)AVIS, A. C. B3RADIIAM, S. OLIVER O'BRYAN, Directors. Ay~ u/aras. Clocknork ~-~ Nujol works on an entirc' softens th' .. foo d wi iK . T tile intestines2~', et mil raefiig ing ini their 1norm! wi -' , 1, food wi~aste along and on of It is absolutely harm'', as to take. TFry it. .Nuj ealed. d ratified in Coticil as is the 22nd day of Novem-. 1920. W. C. DAVIS, Mayor. Clerk and Treasurer. Reerve District No. 5 OF THE L BANK UTH CAROLINA, BSS ON '483,399.54 ;483,399.54 ,126,787.05 366,612.49/ 24,828.75 .$25,000.00 .$41,000.00 $846.00 66,846.00, .$26,500.00 3. 26,500.00 1,800.00 .$5,614.65 5,614.65 3,274.40 57,143.30 83,454.48 453.31 2,860.66 $86,768.45 1,250.00 ------------ $680,633.04 50,000.00 10,000.00 .$44,689.58 .$30,209.77 .14,479.81 25,000.00 12,683&95 2,915.29 .$18,471.85 '2,872.61 398,097.12 398,097.12 79,584.26 .$79,684.26 35,000.00 -------------- $630,633.04 126,787.05 126,787.05 kove, the amount on which xcess of those permitted by 3 upon which total charge The number of such loan LendOfl, SS: ank, do siolemnnly swear thai. wiedge and( belief. JKES, Cashier. I day of No-.rmber, 1920. N4ot-ary Public. ethod omplaint f new prmn reltal ing, it h is ena leJs he walls of und expand t he systemu. z tinn