Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Now Goi m MustI Our enti OurCost Prices w $30o000 v~ force IL H BARDINC ENROUI[ 10 THE UNITED STAT[ President-elect Inspects Eastern Er of Canal IIONOR GUEST AT BANQUET Merchants Entertain Senator. Mr Harding Makes Flight in Seaplane. Cristobal. Nov. 28.-President-ele< Harding left the Canal Zone for ti United States this afternoon after week's visit in which he included ai intimate studly of the commercial ari military adlvantages and needs of ti waterway and exchanged assuranc< of friendly relatio.ns with the repul Professional Cards .JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. D~uRANT & FAJLERRE Attorneys at Law MANNING. S. C. It. 0. Purd y. S. Oliver O'Br..y P'URD)Y & O'BIRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING, S. C. F"RfED LESESNE Attorney at L~aw MANNING. S. C. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate MONEY TO LOAN On IReal Estate-Small and Larj I oans. Long Terms. .1. W. WIDJEMAN M ANNING. S. C. Ii. C. CURTIS, Attorney-at-Law MANNiiNG, S. C. WEINBERG & STUKES J. A. Weinberg Taylor HI. Stuk A ttorneys-at-Law -HI RgOn! I aiseCash.p re stock of C1, and less. Sah ill be in front ( rorth of high-s d into the hon IRS CH lie of Panama. The steamer Pastores, bound for Norfolk by way of Kingston, Jamaica, left Cristobal late today with the President-elect and members of his party aboard. The vessel will reach d Norfolk Saturday. Senator Harding will proceed to Washington before his return to Marion. His last day in the |Canal Zone was spent quietly rest ing. lI:spects Canal r'stoh-Il, Satirday, Nov. 28.-Presi dent-elect Harding completed his in spection of the Panama Canal today with a visit to the fortitiention at its e. eastern entrance and calls on several a military andl naval stations in the vi a einity of Cristobal. (1As in the examination of the forti - fications at the Pacinec end of the ca jnal yesterday the Presient-elect took .ereat. interest in small dectails, ask inte many questions to familiarize himself " with the strategic situation. During ai visit to the naval air sta lion at Cocosolo. Mrs. I larding ae cepted a n invitation to make a flight m~ a seaplane, spending fifteen nin utes over Limion Bay In one of the largest NC type planes u -ed by the navy. The plane attaiined I hight. o about 1 ,000 feet and thieogh it was her firsit exple rience at flyin f, M ri; -Ilardlingt appe~aretI to enjoy it im mnensely. Entert ainied by :i erchanits Toigh~lt the P'residhn: -elect was thie -n st of honor. atia 'innIuet teidered I huim Iy the merchanlts of Coulon an I (ris-t hal. The affair was the oceai - lsion' for renewal of (expressioIns or n(bmitv between the U nitedl States and Patnamau and pl(edges of cooperaiitioni to prte~~uli part iclrliy the comm1 ter c ial valune of the canal. Sn ator 1 a rdlin.gi gae assa 'ances of his inter est in the develop..nent o& ('etral and South American trade and 1)pressed hel ief t hat the canal woul I fiorm an influential factuor in the de velopmenot of world Commerce. T he st eamer Pastores, on which the lIarding11 party will return to the United St at es, is expecte t sail a 51 bou 4 0 'clock tomorrow alftIrnoon)1. IETTll t 'T'IMES AHEAD) SASYS A (IC AGO) BANK E1t (From the' Chicago Tfribun.) J Iamres B. Forgan. chi irman of the board of the First Nat ionial Bank, re turt ns from the lEst with the opti mnistic forcast that "in a few months rieadjust ment wil he cornplete and business activity will he on the up watrd trendoi again.'' 'r h- weight given to this prediction by Mr. F'organ9 business activity wil h,- ion t he up iunnumerable factors. Business activity and genieral -pros p'erity are dependent upomn andl cinci - dent with universal empJloymfent. and -steady production. When all1 our peo ple arie em ployed there is a de mandl for comnmoidities which iassures profits an-i stability for producers. There is es enongh work crying to be done in the Unoitedl States to assure general em ninoyment when it s apprtinnel an~l R S Goods lV :thing lesq t r will last 13, )f the crowd 2rade merch ies of the cot VIA NA IIunddreds of thousands of home ire needed. To fill this need the worl >f millions of peisons is required. Lun >er men, steel workers, brickmakerq !ement mills, quarrymen, stonecutter: netal workers and others are neede -o produce building materials. Car penters, bricklayers, stone masonm ;tructural steel workers, electrician plumbers, sheet metal workers, roof mrs, painters and others are require :o put up the buildings. Furnitur nanufacturers and all the trades em aloyed in producing house furnishing ire needed to make the home hnbitii >le. IIlundlreds of thousands or men-a seedled for other lines of labor. Goo coadls are urgently needled throughou he country. Materials and machiner for road building can occupy the tim >f many. Men to build the roads ca >e employed ini great numbers. Watet ~vay dlevelopmnent calls for the labor c ithers. There is still much to he don n rehobhilitation of the railroads. A hese things are urgently needled. ] s all construct i ve, productive liabor. The +-:k before the countrty is on >f financing these jobs and putting th men 'mnto them. It is absurd to believ o *t thtis will not be (lone evenituall wvhen the neced is so) gerat. Mr. For .ant didi iot :analyze the situationi hti' way, but his statement that "in w monthIs read~justment wvill be0 con: d'cee may be so intterpretedi. Reat stienct is nioth ing more~ than the rt mo'.. l o.' mn from unessential ocet i si- I i patting them in essentit lt. hanges in prices, profits, wagc and working conditions are, unfortt cI y, n'cessa ry details. Tihis fact should be re memobered b oloers andl em ployes, farmter el'm-iers manu act arercis, wholesa lei a ilers andI consu meis alike. M t'rti.n says he has ofteni heard ti omlint that the retailer is not doin h~is r! share to hasten the endl of ri -linst mient . E'aste'rn bankers insi: -'iVerenust bear his share of t' a :oiale losses incident to this ri u~inetnient Tis, nat urally, is a slo racss Ut ini pre~sent conditions AIR~'ERT'ISE IN TfilE TIM ES RATS DI ou do mice, once they eat RA'1 8NAP. And they leave no od'r le I 'nd. lDon't take our word for it try a package. ('at~s and dog won't touc hit. Rats pass up a roo(d t o get RI A Tl-SN A P. Th ri :3e size (1 cake) enough f< Pan'try. Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes) for C'hick< I[(Inse, coops, or small building :1.25 size (5 cakes) enough f< r'l fare, and out-buildings, sto nge buildings, or factory builb in wn. Sold and Guaranteed by Dbic ison D~rug Store and Plowd< Hardwnre on. lust Go I han 9ost. days only. so will not ahdise th-r inty at any Worn Doi Georgia Ladv, Won Was Helpe a 1lE p)erson~al experience Ntniile Phillips, of Springs, Ga., Is printed I her own words: e"I was in a worn-out conditi i stomach was out of order. ] t sleep well. I 'was ti red all 1I I couldn't half eat, and didi SWell at nIght. - ''I would got out of heart ai II wotild feel like I was goin, Sdown In bed. Yet I kept d Saround. PROTECF(T COTTON! ('lemson Colege. November Farmers! Protect your cott< 1weaither d amaige. Don't lea' the open. Store it in a wva orli under other suitable coiver - A sertie s of experimenits eO recently by the Bureau of -have sl.owvn that a hale of .placed out in the open, fhst Prote t N t If desired Corrugal Cemen 11 r n Carohin C 1 0NowNei o o NRaRO a m HnuseOMmo Nowp G tegardless i-, Shoes and Dry make prices hei >wn on the ma1 price. Corner va, Out f Heart -out and Tired, Tells How She d by Ziron Iron Tonic. ) Mrs. "We heard of ZIron, and from what Powder I rend. I was sure it wouldn't hurt me, elow in if it dildn't help mIe. But after taking it, I found It really helped me, and I n. My sent back for more. I ate better, felt didn't much rtronger. I am sure Ziron ir e time. a splendid tonic." i't rest Many people, who are worn down and disheartened, due to stomach disorders id blue, and nervous ills, find relief by toning ( to be up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.' ragging Tell your druggist you want to try Ziron on our money-backt guarantee. ground with no covering, was dam agedI to the extent of 370 pounds 29.- at the end of eight months, An n from other bale, placed on-edge, with no ,e it in further protection, lost A7 pounds. ehoure, A bale on edlge and turned over once dutda week, lost 110 pounds. A bale phdct le on timber off the ground and Iarketas turned once a week lost 49 pounds, cottor~ and a bale placed cr timber and cov on the credi with tar-paulin lost but 14 'ct Your C BUILD THAT t4VAREHOU we will furnish a plan, and Led Sheets, Nail and any other mates [, Lime, Plaster, Wall E Shingles, Asphalt Shiny 'Write or Phone a Portland Ci CHARLESTON. S. C. Na-. Ding On! lop f Loss! 3 Goods at 7e. -ket to be itore pounds. A warehouse bale of cotton during the same period lost only one pound. - Do you know that in many in stances the total cost of warehousing cotton, including insurance, is no greater than the fire insurance rate alone on exposed cotton. Do you know that it will he much easipr for you to obtain loans from the bank on your cotton if you have it stored in a warehouse? Damage in one season alone from exposure to weather has been esti matedl at $70,000,000.00. Much of the lower grade cotton, of wvhich there is nowv such an over-supply, is the direct result of Improper hand linte of the crop after it is ginned. Th nroper nlace for cotton after it is baled is in a warehouse ap provedl type. Not only is it pr cod from weather <damage there, bm the saving in fire insurance alone, from the charges made on uns-tore-' cote ton, is usually sufficient to p.y all the costs of warehousing. Subscribe to The Times Mney ak withouo qutlon - teen of TCH EMA Tr aerat box eat our rik D)ICKSON'S DRUG STORE ~otton! SE Is, Roofiing 'jals. oarg, Metal. ement Co,