The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 08, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ERADHAM DUROC FARIV IDU * Of hogs from prib secure the best bi * And we are putti to see good hogs BRADHAM DUROC FAR CONGRESS NOW IN FOR SHORT PERIOD SESSION To Receive President-elect Harding, Appoint Committee to Notify President and Then Adjourn ANNUAL MESSACE TUESDAY Believed That Document Will Deal With America's International Re lations and Reconstruction Affairs Washington, Dee. 5.-The sixty-sixth Congress wvill convene at noon to morrow for its third and finial session with outstanding event the attendance tomorrow at the senate session of Presidlent-elc~t Harding and the pre senitation Tuesdlay of President Wil son's annual message. Senator Hardl(ing was due to arrive N..EMEEEEMMEEE TH * U u ftemr U it e ethv thnUa ruh haUh odcr St o the oreT U * thin tha broughetso * ha the Fodear.iy itieo mawepens * mupertionli d rah * token the fulld line Sts, he residnsure U reaonalewprices CL'RND U opeatio andma TUE R II :e-winning stock of Dt -eed of Duroc-Jerseys i ng out some of our v( in this county. RADH. TUEH n Washington shortly before midnight ici ;onight from Bedford, Va., where he in nade an address today, and is expect- ta !d to go to his office at the Capitol tbout 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and gr it noon to go to the Senate chamber all ;o answer the Senate roll call, probab- fo y for the last time. H. Whether Senator Harding would se make a brief address in response to Al thc demonstration of welcome expect- pr Ad from his colleagues and spectators ta still was in doubt tonight and was de- tr pendent, Republican leaders said, on ar ,he turn of developments tomorrow. fis President's Action Uncertain es Another uncertai nfeature of the re.. av msonvening of Congress wvas whether President Wilson would deliver his message in person or send it to Con- pe ress Tuesday. Opinion generally was Pi bhat the latter course wvould be fol- th owed. There was practically no in- br formation regarding the contents of ori the message, but the belief was prey- at alent that it wvould dleal wvith Amer- ca UNIVERSAL C) than 3,000,000 Ford cars now been sold to farmers. Probal to the farm so much of comfo It has enlarge:d the social life, r, brought the town next. doo: farmer the pleasures of living, uring Car has brought just a~ the towvns,and cities, because i answering the diemand of gi e. A family car without an egq intenance. We solicit your or<( of Ford cars. We carry the you the best in mechanical sers )N MOTOR C fanning, S. C. mEE.E.E.3IE.EEEEai NDAY (ST troc-Jerseys. This n the United State !UESDA DEC ry best hogs. We A M ID MANNING, 6 sliT t's international relations and press, , reconstruction problems, including K. tion. The final session of the present Con ess opens with only three months ol otted official life, ending just be re the inauguration of President rding on March 4, and with an extrE ision soon afterward in prospect >propriation bills will constitute th( incipal task at this session. Secre. ry Houston, of the Treasury, will insmit to Congress tomorrow th< nual budget of estimates for th< cal year ending in January. Thes timates will form the basis for th( propriation bills. D~emonstration Expected Except for the demonstration ex etedl to attend the appearance 01 esident-elect H~ardling in the Senate e opening sessions p~romise to b< ief and routine. The program calle( ly for roll calls in Senate and Hous< pointment ot committees to notif3 ch other and President Wilson 01 IBuEMEMEEEEE as IR in seabotU in uae, aoft sU oubled the facil to the farm, and by the same much pleasure b is an every day .iick transporta ial in low cost-of ler for one. We U genuine Ford U rice and the most U OMPA NY, I FAL Sale will give our Cl :s at the most reasom Y9" I want our Clarendon UROC outh Carolina t FOR YOU To be healthy and strong, you in your blood. When your blood 1; -and you are bound to suffer to nervous people, who suffer from pains, lack. of appetite, and who probably neod iron in their blood al fl The Scientif Mr. A. R. Erwin writes from C Mtaken very little medicine of any la my back, pains in the muscles o *weak, languld, depressed, no ener took three bottles of Ziron, and gol benefit you, your money II be refunded, ba uaranee. their convening and adjournment until ITuesday. The President wvill receive the notification committees in person land advise them regaiding the de l ivory of his message Tuesday. Actual work of both branches of Congress is to begin Tuesday. The usual opening avalanche of bills is Iexpectedl tomorrow in the House and Tedyin the Senate. Consideration of inruiscellaneous measures on the unfinished business calendar prob ably will be started Tuesday in the IHouse and Wednesday the Senate wvill begin debIate on the Renyon-Kendrick Ibill for federal regulation of the meat industry. Cne A tentative program of legislation in adldition to the appropriation bills is expected to be determined this week b~y Republican leaders in conferences Iamong themselves and with President elect Harding who will remain hpre iover Tuesday for a brief but busy periodl of counsels, legislative as well i as political. I Republican leaders predict that Con gress will be forced to work steadly to ompetethe ap~propriation bills by Iac4.In addition to these bills other legislation likely to be taken uir i include measures to repeal war login. I lation, for relief of farmers and prob. I ably a few other emergency bills, to wrgeralonmtesoCommittees, however, were preparee considleredl at the extra session. I A , full attendance of both Senate LSI arendon farme rs at ible prices. The Sa people to buy these FARZB S28K 'R BLOOD I must have a certain amount of iron icks Iron, nothing ci take its place r iron until you get it. Pale, weak, headaches, indigestion, rheumatic feel tired, worn-out and depressed, id should take I I Ic Iron TonicI cilIa, O : "I am a man of 65; have6 ind. Two years ago I got a pain inh 1 my arm and leg; no appetite, very gy, nervous and irritable . . , all right." bIds, today, lifthe lirst bottle taken fails toU *r all good druggist, sell Ziron on a ntoney- F and House tomorrow in in prospect Vice President Marshall, Speaker Gil lett and all floor leaders, together wit most of the members of both'branche had arrived in Washington tonr'ght. -o WAR ON SOUTHERN STATES STARTED BlY REPUBLICAl' G. 0. P. Congressman From Masusa husetts Announces Resolutlo Looking to Reduction in Souther Representation. Washington, Dec., 5.--The openin gun in the long imminent battle t redluce representation of the Souther States in the House of Representative wvas fired tonight by Re presentativ Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu setts, wvho announced that he had pre pared a resolution for introduction tC morrow directing the House censu committee to make an inquiry into thi extent of disfranchisement o fnegroe in the South andl to recommend cul ting down the representation of thos States accordingly. Mr. Thinkham's statement declare that eleven Southern States-Alaba mna, Arkansas, Florida, Louilsiatna, Mih sissippi, North and South Carolinm Tennessee Texas Georgia and Vir i --cast only about 5S per cent of th total vote for President in the lat election although holding 25 per cerl of the membership of the House. Commenting on probable reapnpoi tionment of Represaentatie in Co BRADHAM UROC FARM Ll i opportunity to le will be held on' hogs, as we want J Ir BRADHAM )UROC FARM gress as the result of the 1920 cen sus Mr. Tinkhim said that if the present base of representation were used sixty-fWe members would be added in the House. This increase, he added, could be avoided almost en tirely by adhering to the same unit of representation-one member for 211,877 inhabitants-and by enforcing the Fourteenth amendment, which di rects Congress to reduce representa tion of States where the right to vote is denied qualified citizens. Mr. Tinkham said that if a reappor tionment bill were p'assed, "which int plitinly pinconstitutional by avoiding enforcement of the Fourteenth amend ment," he intended to question in the courts the constitutionality of the NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judlge of Probate for Clarendon County, on the 27th day of December, 1920, for letters of dis- 1 charge as Executor of the Estate of) Nannie Louise James, deceased. J. F. Richbourg, Ipd. - Executor. Summierton, S. C., De. 26, 1920. M Setting im," Mrs. Hlannan "I went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite settei dgad. I got real mad. Went to the store, bought sonme RAT-SNAP and m i a week I got six dead rats. Every body who raises poultry should keep IRAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Dick son Drug Store and Plowden Hard ware Co. COLDS SHOULD BE CARED FOR ~As soon as cold is contracted the sy'stem becomes disordered. This may develope into any one of sev - oral serious dliseases. i You can't afford to tako the s chance of incurring a severe penal ty for neglect. For years physicians have pro scribed medicine containing hore S hound, mullein and tar. Comn ri poundled with a few other elements s you have a medicine that will e check a cold immediately. - To satisfy thd decmandl for this - prescription ifl quickly obtainable .form, Dr. Murray has hIs chemists s prepare quantities and supply drug e gists. Ask your druggist for aMurray's Horehound Mullein and Tar - Children .enhjoy it, your drug d gist will refund your money if - your satisfaction is not complete. -Colds and influenza are success t, fully .treated by using Dr. Hilton's a Life in conjunction with Murray's e Horehound Mullein and Tar. t ~ Manufacturedi by f tMURRAY DRUG CO. - COLUnIA, S. C.