The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 29, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 7
PAN
By order of I
New Idea Co., wil
real NEW and gr
In order to a
company.
After N
Cash Basis.
lected in. A
There will bN
memorandum.
During the ti
gardless of the co
meet any competi
We take this
ing confident of 3
THE
NO MONEY 10 IS1
fARMERS' BULL[TIN
Columbia, S. C. Nov. 19.-"Why
have you quit sending us the Market
Bulletin." That is the tenor of hund
reds of inquiries coming to the office
of the commissioner of agriculture.
Commissioner Harris is very much
. disturbed about the complaints of the
people, 'Ind he has given out a state
meit in which he tells why the Bul
letin has been suspended until the leg
islature meets.
"Our appropriation for printing ran
out, and. we.had nothing witi which to
issue the Bulletin" says the Commis
sioner." The cost of printing apperas
to have gone up along with other
things, and our fund for printing was
exhausted two months before the year
was out. I notified the Budget Com
mission and urged that I be allowed to
use some of the money coming into
my offiev, but the commission inform
ed me that its non-elastic emergency
fund was also exhausted by dlemand~s
.from other dlepartments, and the calls
all seem to be and no dloubt are very
deseryving.
"My department will turn over to
the State this year something like
ISTO'
Sand look ov
Shave to si
I our line ne
I* come to to'
I be you are
I market ju
i what we h
a* but would
a privilege a
aof showing
aanyway.W
a you onlysu
Swill give 3
IPrices and
~Iways in lin
us when in
hi D.. r
am 0000wsa
4" was~ K"NIWN-lu" "Ma1
he management we take pleas
1 be reorganized. The preser
eater NEW IDEA CO.
ecomplish this qvccessfully the
ovemeber first, u
Our charge boo
L11 accounts MU.
! no deviation from this rule.
Any goods purchased that pr<
me of liquidation our entire n
st to us before prices declined
tion to insure bargains in our
means to thWank you again am
rour generous co-operation in
N w
$85,000 in excs-s of all expenses, I,
did so hope that I could be allowed to
use a portion of that fund to keep the
Bulletin going, but the laws appear to
be so fixed that I could not do it. The
money which I collect is for the pro
tection and hell) of the people and I
know of no better way to use it than
in putting out the Market Bulletin. I
hope the next legislature will allow
me to carry on the publication of the
Bulletin in a manner which I have
mapped out, that will not only afford
a medium of direct exchange between
buyer and seller, but will allow me to
spread before the people conciesly
facts ald statistics about their own
state which will encourage them in
their undertakings.
"I am not over-sating the case when
I say that the Market Bulletin during
the nine months o fthe year when it
was operating promoted thousands of
dollars of transactions fro nithe farm.
Of course we handle none of the
money in the ofhice and I have no way
to estimate the total, but the listings
ran into the hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and rarely wn anything list
cd that d id not find a readly sale.
''Anad I hope I am not immodest in
saying that I have let ters from all
par~)ts of the state con;'ratulating the
Bulletin on the improveme nts . we er
P IN!1
er what we
iow you in !i
xt timeyo
wvn. It mayg
not in the '
st now foreg
ave for sale, g
give us the'*
id pleasure g
; you thru g
e will show *
.ch goods asi
rou service. *
terms al- *
e. Stop with g
town
haM & Son. 1
UN
ure to ANNOUNCE to our m
kt b3ok value will be doubly in(
, present interests must be liqi
ntil further notic
ks will be closed
ST be closed bef<
G oods purchased must be pa
ives not satisfactory can be re
tammoth stock is at your disp(
on all merchandise in our stor
store. Our stock must be re
I again for all your past favo
the future as in the past, we
I DE
MORRIS NEc
making Just as we had to sispenlid. I
think the sphere of the Bulletin should
be to give general - inforimiation i
biref form, to the people. Th'is is
dlone im other States. South Carolina
was the first State to start this mar
ket exchange and other States wI ich
may be said to be more liberal in
their attitude, have enlarged upon it.
"If the Bulletin was of service lbe
fore when the ieople were selling
thei rsurplus through its columni1is,
how much more good could it accoi
plish now when we have no move- i
ment of the cotton erop and the far
mers would like to be selling off their
poultry, live stock and other products
of the year to help sustain them in
petty cash until cotton does begin to
move? I consider that this is the
loss of the people, perimps a humdred
fold greater loss than the cost of is
suing the Bulletin for two ionths.
"I present the facts to the public
So that they may uni1derstand that it
is my wish to publish the Bulletin
next year and to send out double the
number of copies that have been is
sued this year."r
NEARt EAST IRELIEF"
An idea of the critical condition
which exists in the Neatr East and a
v'ividl picture of the tragedies which
face thousands of human beings, arec
given in the' following cablegi'am, a
copy of which has just been r'eceivedl
at state headquarters in Columinbia,
from Bayard Dodge, son of C levelandl
H. Hodicge, national treasurer of1 the
Neatr East.:
"'Armen ian refugees pouting into
A leppo from Turkish Frontier. Sev
ere wveathe(r comlmenlcing. Womien andl
cildren 'C homieless. EmeLrgency wotrk
iimperative. Present appirop~riation
must coniti nue through w initer."'
Antot her c'(able r'epor'ts: "'Road fr'om
cetral Arimen ia to the Black Sea
jamnmed with Armen ian woimeni andi'
clhildrenei fleeing blefore Tlurk ish armyi
unfed, shoeless, half naked. liefugees
crowding into Tifl is for possible
sa fety. Urgent appejia l tomnmittee
to rush food, medlicine andl clothinjg.''
National headquarters ini New York
adds1 this statemient:
Thliis un forseent wholesale eimergenl
cy amiiounlting to~ N ational I tragedly
gireatly incereases amoun0 lt of1 de(stitu -
tin plac(ing heavy b~urden u pont our
comm1inittee calling for great incrrease
in our budget unless we ate willing to
see tents of t housatmds of our ' formerc
allies die in exile for lackl of food andl
c'lothling whliCh we' ennl sendi if funds
are' prov idled. N ationalists priomilise
sa fet~y Lto oirphanis, propery andl ire
fugees under' protect in Amei(ric'an1 It'
Ilief WVorkers, an d thIe fact thatt such
promises were faithfully kept Lthrough|I
out four yeats of war i gives conitfidence'
that (listinct ly hu~timnitariianiI le sav
ing relief wvork wvill (conit inuC. AldrIe
(lyeri, hund111reds (of thou sandlCs of1 the (or
phan01s and dlest itute are in are~as entire
I y outsidle 'otrol oIf Nationalist forces
r'edloubiling effots. TIo securei adie
huate' fundits impijeraitiv.e if dlisaistrous1
loss of life is to be( avolided.
MANY lEFTi SEUl'VICE
IN SII01l1' Will l2
Washiingtont, Nov. 21 .--lFinal de
tails oIf the de('i obilizationi of Anw r
ienm's wariI tme arm'llies arie g ivent ly1
Adjuttant Gener('ial llai'iis in his an
nual0 r'epot, to Secr'etary lhiker' madtie
publ1)1ic today. The adjutant geeralI
points out that. in thle year'cl ending
Nov'emiber 15, 1!)19, ai total (If 3,4122,
233~ (oficers and1( meii were r'etituned
to ('iviliani life, and adds:1
'"Mo( thon (1,000 more ocr ami
any friends, patrons and ger
-reased with cash capital. I
iidated, such as outstanding
e, our business
and all outstai
>re January 1st,
id for in cash before goods is
turned and money will be ref
isal at prevailing reduced pri
e. We can assure you that,
Juced to a minimum and our
-s, looking forward to a hap
are as ever with you.
cof
S, Manager.
uen were discharged f rom Service
luring the first 12 weeks of the re
-enit demlobilizaltionl than wvere dis
-harged from the Union army during
.he entire Confederate war period ofl
me and one.-half years; lilore thall
wvire thle total Confederate war num
>er) wereV discharg~ed withinl thle first,
Six moth and llore thall threei
imles that nubrwere discharg*edt
xit Ii n thIlie Ir st eight anI one 4 I-hal I
lonthis of thetrecent demobilization."
Gellnra Harris' report Shows that
it tile end of the last liscal year orI
Al ist .ulle 30 the strength of tlie
rirmy was 15,451 oflicers and 180.8-8
lidisted men. At. the close of the
wrece-ding fiscal year, or- on .une :34),
1.9l19, tle arily was composed of
j7,()(;(; oflicers and 758,871) men. The
Illicers veserve c js last. .lune :0O
tombored 68,232 distributed from
lrigadier geieral down to second
lieutenant.
The'low 40' 151 deserin average dur ingl
lth yearI enlding last .Jlne 30 is co(m
miented'( on biy G;enlerl1 llris, whot
Idaees thle. averal~ge att I .:7 per cell.
1s comilpare 11w ith a prle-war av\erage
f 3 anld 1 perl cenlt.
"Tile I'l''rer's Wor4ts5 Il(nemv-Hiiats.
Theilt'larmeltr's Hest i'rienld-.
Th'Iese ale the word'(s of .Ilmes liax
ter, N. . .: "lver since4 1 t lit d RA T
SNA 1' 1Ilhave always k(eptl it inl the
w~orth of ItATl-SN.\ ' a year andi fig
lre it saves miei $300~ in chicoks, (jggs
land fue'd. ICATi-SNAP l is conveninit,
iust bretak upl enklet, n1o111 miing with
41on Drug1 Stole amli Plo0wden'h lard
ott(
Stad
At Gerald
~You
VJohn I
eral public that after Januar
Ve intend to make The New I(
accounts as well as the obl
vill be conducted
iding accounts
1921.
taken out of the store. No
unded.
ces or at prices that may fur
as usual, we wil! keep up t<
low prices will nike it move
L)y and successful future for a
PANY
L-ARGE DRUlG SEIZURE
Toledo, Nov. 21.-Dru gs valied at
$100,000 iand said to have been siuig
gled from Canada vere seized in a
g 'I rnmnI) itt ra id here tohy. ( )flie
(rs wo1kilg u(inder 4orde'rs froml
WVashington, arres ted four mn, alll
known to f 1h-ral authorities a' In
tl'lat.iolnal traffickers ill -m rotifs.
The ien arre'sted are(- .1like h e ,
who the aluthtrities say is the head
of the org'ani"mtionl; Dr. Phillip Ma'
ins .Iohnson. Alelvin L.ester of Tol(do
and .lak Dhavis of New York.
T'ESIPASS NOTICE
All hunting, fishing or othewise
trespassiig onl aly portion of the
Salie. Clark estate is forbidden. This
iiielides lands west of Avelnue and
first branich stream01 leadinig to swanmp.
-134t-pdW. .4I. Chark.
STlATE1. O1F SOUIT1Il (CAl[INA.
('OIJl'T OF" (COL131N Pl.EAS
(Comp la int S'erved)'4
TIhe F"irst Nat ionial Ban0k otf .\anin ig,
against
Iliarry'Steinihardt, Ida Steinhiardt, H.
Walker h litlaa an5. 1.lavn
T4o Thi D'efemndants above named:1(4
YOU AlRE II I:RIEiY SUIIMMONED)
andiI '' reu ired to anlswver thle comlolaint
ini this acetioni, of1 wich a (copy is here'
wVithI ser'ved upon4 you.t and14 to serve a
cop PYof your 4 aniswer to the saidlC cm
plainit fil te subsiere at his oilice4
in Alanning, Sfouthi Carolinia, within
twen ty dlays aftteir114 the4' service thereof,
exclusive if! ti' day4 of suc'h service;
andl if you tail to ansiwer' the4 comp-11
Sto'
e Wareh<
No. 361
's Tobacco i
Lr Business Solicil
). G er al
V first 1921 The
lea Co., of old a
igations of the
Son Strictly
must be col
goods given on
ther decline, re
) unldersell and
rapidly.
I1 of us and feel
Inc.
laint if' in t his action wil1 apply to
tho Coumrt for the relief demanded in
tio e'o pliaint.
Ibited November 2, A.. D.. 1920.
W. C. Davis,
li:0ntiff's Attorney
' TI1E1 DEIrEN)ANT IDA STEIN
ilA IDT:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE: Tha
t!h. Sunuonls and Complaint in the
ab ve entitled action was filed in the
Iliice of Ohw Clerk of Court for Clar
(1:aloli ComilAy on the third day of
November, 1!20, and is now on file in
aid otlice.
W. C. Davis,
I'laintiff's Attorney.
Nov. :;id, 19'20. 441-3t-c
STAT 01. SOUTi CAROI.NA,
Coutify of Clarendon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Thc Sml.oter Trust Co., 1laintiff,
ataallist
HIstol David. II. (. DeLaine, and S.
1>.I is, Defel1ndants.
Pur.<uant. to a Dleree of the Court
of C ommon01 Pleas for saidI County andl
St ate, nmcde ini above entitled action
to mecci directed, wir h IDeeree is dated
Oct obier 30, 1 921, 1, E. R. Plowden
Sherci 'T1 of Clareandon Countty, wvill sell
at public~ autition to the highest bid..
Ier for cash on MIonday, the sixth (lay
of D~ecembler, 19'20, becing salesday,
withini the legal hours fea judlicial
sa.les, in front. of thIe Court Ihouse at
Mann incg, S. C., the following dlescrib
cod real estate:
All I that parcel piece, or tract o
Ia nd lying, b~eincg anil situated in thi
oun ty' andl State a foresaid, contain
ing on'eI hinidred andI ten and nine
I tnthsi (lit0 1--10) acres, more or less.
inar of "Cudldo" plantation, bound
f! asfIows: North by lands of
Ch-irlt on IDulitt; East by landls of
G Idon IUn ilard; South icy lands of ..
.l. iaty, an Wm est by lands of D).
Pu -hacer tic pay focr papers.
Shiff oiI'cf C larendon County.
rageV
use
Varehouse
:ed.
Manager,
d Manning S. C.