University of South Carolina Libraries
For Thursday at Katzoff's! Best Grade Bleach ic a Buy 5 yards at Sale Price---Get 1 yd. f< Mp For Saturday! Must vacate J SHOES 49c. goods from K a pair. Only about out of busine: Stock must b 25 pair at 49c. Be KAT on hand at 10 A. M. Abram'sOld Stan THE MANNING TIMES Entered at the Postoflice at Manning as Second-Class Matter. Appelt & Shope, Proprietors. Publ ished Every Wednesday Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 'Thete is no law to prohibit the fight to proiibit prohibition. len do very little bragging these days. It is more aristocratic to blow. Many a man blesses the 1i: he married his wife. She furnishes the meal ticket. The fact that yotl do not under'stand your neigthhor at ull does not worry him in the least. You have his sympathy. The man Who has iore money than he knows how to spend has no trouble in timlinig a willing teacher. Public office is a public trust, hut our' selections are not always trust worthy. - - -------.oo Senator SIeIcer of .\lissouri is quite justitied in own ing and operating a Lizzie. It gets his name in the funny columns. ------------- ----0 Dictator eti ie finds that ruling the illiterate bolsheviki of Russia is a comparatively easy matter, but that feeding them entails more brains than he has Ween able to inject into his "government." They are starving and appealing to Amterica for food. Mr . Rockefetller has so many millions or billions that he is able to doi inate about everything and everybody he comes in contact with. But all of his weall was as naught to that skunk that calmly took upl) his residence on the John ). golt course atnl put the players to ignominious flight. We learni frotm the secrte tary of the treasury that cleaner money is to be put in to tiircubIii on. That is ptleas in g. Whetn we get it. it will he still mor'e pleas ig. But umtil we do , just keepi right oin setndi ng in ti tte ditty 0old stuffY atnd we'll he e t'trnallty p leasedI. ---... . .. .. - .. - -0 -- - -- - - -- The to'rsott wvaIho ~Ilds i'hrtractert1 bilds fotun isti'a well, tnot only in the material things of this world, hut itt thtat spiritual life to which ourt eatthly ex istencet' is a miere prelude. GIVE UTS tIGH'T ----- 'the people of thItis coon try ire int a mtaze of dtoubtt antd my stetry over thte millions of interest mtotney that is dloe anI to becotme dite us on the tett hit lions of tt'ltats owedl tot us by the allietro''oerntments of Eurtope. it is the pe'otpe's tmoney, mad yet thte pteople' ate the last tonies wh'lo ate hbe the worb ('(ver to he a tru thfol tpaper, anduI the 'Ti mes int its fitattcial news/ makes t he posit ive statement thiat arrtntgemttetts arte itudev way wherebiy the paymient tfi int erest is to b e d elayed for a ietriod of tifIteeni yeairs. Oiw -e retary of the trteastrv state's othe rwise, lntt at the satin time he panys ouit ;eat'ly thitty-tive mtillitons of' dt(llars; to the Br'it ish government itn order ti' ('.(e'we a iaim for tisnprtitng .\mtiericanm troopt~ts andt fr'eight to IFrance in British -hip's, whten bty every rutle of riv:ht and .iustice hie should have caused tthat ihnt to bei enteited aigainst tin' billion- thei Brtitishi govern mient towes tus. 'Tihrty-ive mnillions w~outld dot wotniers for thli shtatmetully nte destitait< ntt andi wanrt, tint it was tni utsetd fort ei tier if tes' plurpolstes, or form I rtikly, we1 dI no undlst;ritd in, atol tntither' do ithe pr opte. Wte tdis when '':' '':''d i' ni ~r * ii renii:minwnt rithet' thatnoI 01ra ii ad discoid, minimst: r'n ' p, o : a - 'ma :.1totok frtom reubhlicants ni. wellt a. dlemocrats. - a to: i~m i iii'r . by i bega tn theit .itturneyv i afoot ~~~~~~~~~~~.: .. ... .. ....h.l. Jl i sa:o otwesht.r.nih.th p mote rad er wosos, 4 ad 1 prsane::Gomils btwen \'sittai yd. )r 1c. :ntire Stock ] anuary 1st. Building atzoff for less than m ;s aud is ready to sell e sold by January 1sI ZOFF'S DFPA resuming his trip toward the Far East. has joined the list of foreign personages, who exhibit a sense of humor in discussing matters apper taining to the eighteenth amendment and its enforcement.. Asked what he thought of prohibition, he said: "Take mc to a placc where there is prohibition and I'll tell you what I think about it." Which recalls what a Rumanian prince on a recent visit to New York, asked "whein does prohibition begin?" 0 - - i666 quickly relieves Constipation, biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 0 YOUNGElt MEN WANTE) Washington, .1ily 26.-All federal prohibition a-ents appointed in the fu ture must be on the sunny side of fifty, unider orders issued tonight by CommliIlissioner Haynes. State directors were notified by the commissioner .that hereafter the max imum age limit for appointment would be fifty years, unless it was shown 0 a t a man "is posse.';ed of unusual qulia hficatiols." FINER FOlR FAILURE TO PAY TAX New York, July 26t.--Herbert T. Martin, treasurer of Martin & Mar tin, Inc., dealers in leather goods, was fined ten thousand dollars today hy lFederal Judge Sheppard for de frauding the U. S. out of luxury taxes. The corporation was fined two thou sand dlollars. Pleas of gu ilty were ente redl in behalf of both. We' are proud of fte confidence doc tors, druggists and the pulic have in 6i66 (Chill and F'ever Tonic. D)Ull.N IS ST1IL SI LENTI IlifnIon, .1uly .?6.- (Hy the A ssoc iat edi Press. ) The uncanny silence Diubl in nm itains relatives to the Brii tish gov ernment's proposals would create un easiness b~ut for the known tact that the Si nn Fein lead ers arme engaged in dlail y d isceu:n;ion of these proposals, which, as Autsten (Chambn erla in the gov ernmenit leader, revealied in the II ouse of Commons today. This was inter prmetedl to mean0 that they otfe r a basis for cotinued niIltiegoftiations. Ne rply h-is yet been receive'd by the prime minister from Mr de Vailera. Arodintg to reports current in I )ub lini, whbat is enlled the "riock of* ter" is the grieat oibs tacle which- imutst be takenl initoE conrsiderat ion. If is (lear from the statements of* hor, ini thef I buse of Lords, andic Mr. Chalmerbiin ini the ( ommons~i~ (flasy thai thet i'overnmient lhas niot lost. hope of ac statemnt. Tho fofrmer annouftncedl that the gov (-r m.-nt was~ hopeiful it. woufldl be able indlicatin: that the gov~ernment expfet ffd ai ate an itiniiai 'fssioin lin ord'i tol p~aSS ley~islait in iregarding peace in irelad. CLA88Sfl[D ADYERIlSINC liib-\iy-'1inm is a great pain kilk-r. R~el if es pain anwd s4,reness, Itheumnia I isin. Niuralria, Spriains, etr'. I' i-T ('a nuo liruccfrbI on Sunaiv ihlt heft wenn I 'sidcleii f ma l isl -r wi pla retuni to ol iss .i r 66~6 cures Mlria m, (hills and Fever, Isilions f-'ever, (Colds and LaG ri ppe, or money merinm1~ Best Gri Buy 5: Vlust Be Solh has been leased. So anufacturer's cost. K you gceds at the vex . A trial will convin< LRTMENT SI TO STUi)Y PROHIBITION New York, July 26.-Two members of the British Parliament started to day a rst-hand investigation to as certain how prohibition is working out i nthe United States. The two Charles Sitch, member for Kingswinford, Staf fordshire, and John E. Davison, mem ber for Smethwick, Birmingham, sail they would repor- the findings to the Labor party, of which they are mem bers. Both took occasion to deny prelic tions of American reformers that England will be dry within ten years. -__o Rub-3My-Tism is a powerful antisep tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. 0 I'OST M AST ElRSHI I'S IN SOUTH CAROLINA The Civil Service Commission an nounces an examination to be held on August 12 to fill the position of see condI-class postmaster at the following postoilices in South Carol ina, the sal ary and date of vacancy being shown: Bamberg, $2,300, July 15, 1920; Bishopville, $2,300, May 28, 1920; Dil lon $2,400, August 19, 1920; Greer, $2,300, April 6, 1920; Manning, 2, 00; May 31, 1921; Orangeburg, $2, 900, January 19, 1920; Parris Island, $2,900, April 23, 1917. Applications will be rated accord ing to education and training and Lusiness expevience and fitness. 0 GOVERNOR SMAl., 'T'O SUTIMRENDEI Springfield, iI July 26.-Governor Small, fronm the oflice of one of his counase in Chicago tonight offered to surrendler himself without r(esistance to Sanganon County authnorities on warrants cha rging hin, with embezzlIe meat of State funds- while treasurer of Illinois. Sheriff I lenry Mester announced ha te tonight that he had rece'ivedl the following miess:age from Chicago: "to the Sheri IY of San ga non County, Springfiel, Ill.: "This is to - advise you that G;ov. Small1 is ready to submtit to you or any of your d 'put ies, or to the Sheri If of ('ook County, a4. any time tomorrow Wednieschity, .July 27, in the oflice in Chicago, Ill., in submission to the en imis which I understand .JudIge Smith has dIirectedl you to e'xce.t on the Governor. In ordecr to conserve all parties' right s, palease advise me when you wiill come to Chicago.'' (Signed) ''Albert link, C'ounsel for Gove vno' Len Small.'' IIOME-MA i)E AMlEIU('AN 'I~I' lT( E Ml'S Wi E,1, A mneric'ans lDo Not Alwasys AI)Ipreciate' 'Cheese as a F~ood; 'Those Who Ilave Surplus~ Mlk ('an Make (Cheese wvith Ii itt le 'Trouble1. Amearicana or ( 'haeblar typ( chie('s( is p'alatale, rich in food value, and it mayi be kept fr~ long pei(''ods wit hout of a rnmber of p latale dishe's nmadei from 'heaese' 'which ;erve is a change'm in thle ordlinary diet. As it amiay be neule( 1 atiy ti-n of th y''or whe1ore lahere is am suarpluas of imiilk. lmese amamkingj off, es anm 'xceionamlly advanam I iuem'u. mans'ai- of conmserving~ for later' iuse aiiik whichl migtt o't'rwise hem wa:stedl, sumgemst. speiialist s ini the, lInaifm'd St ateis IDepamm' of Aagri AppoxiematelyI Li fe 'ar six hourm s :mar' re'quied fromm thme time' the amilk is placed in time ;rt for ha mling until th chie'se is put ito the hmoop fori final prem'ssing, and d auring that. limoe it, is nt necessary~ for the ompaator' toa give' it his eat ire :attentiona. 'rom this. lNot toili thme a':A of - -i - eek FOR FRIDA ide Dress Gingha rds. at Sale Price and come and bu"y Se .atzoff is going y lowest price. e you, 7ORE, a MANNING, S. C. only a' few minutes each day are re quired to turn the cheese. After that time the cheese is turned only twice a week until fully cured. Best results have been obtained in regions where the nights are cool throughout the summer and where cool water may he obtained. Approximately 10%/2 pounds of cheese are oltaiined from 100 pounds, or 11 2-3 gallons, of milk containing 4 per cent butter fat. It is important to have fresh, clean, whole milk for cheese-making. If milk is to be ke: L over night ,it should be cooled to a temperatuie of 60 F. or lower, and held at that temnperature until used. The milk should not be held more than 12 hours, as it is very important that it be perfectly sweet. A wash boiler, large kettle, or tub may he use'd for cheese-making, but if cheese is to be made frequently a regular cheese vat is more satisfac tory. A cheese vat is so constructed that hot or cold water may be circulat ed around the milk for regulating the temperature. Control of temperature throughout the manufacturing proc ess is essential. A good thermometer, therefore, should be used. The milk is heated in the vat, or wash boiler, to a temperature of 86 F., at which it is held until after the cuoa has been cut. Use Rennet to Curddle the Milk Cheese made without the addition of nloringI matter is light yellow or straw color; if a deeper shade of yel low is desired, a small quantity of coloring is put in the milk. Regular cheese color should be used, and not butter color. as the latter colors the fat but not the curd. - Rennet is added in the proportion of one-third ounce, or two teaspoons, to 100 pounds of milk. First dilute the rennet with a Pint of cold water, then stir it in thoroughly, and leave the milk and container undisturbed for 30 minutes. Cut the curd when sufficiently firm; (10 not crush or break it. Stir the curd gently from 15 to 20 minutes. Heat it at the rate of 2 in 5 minutes aGOOD I For ive hundrePd fifty sevenlty-five acres clea hundred twenty-five a< One hulndred acres woo vaitt lakes on place.J rights in Ma-rtins Lake I seven room two story f fur~ room1 tenant houis anlt houise. Two tobac, fpackl house. Good ba stck 'ornI and hay ni land, and other persoi plc.State IHighwvay diide pl .This W'~rite, phone10 or wirt( SJ. F. B R O Kingstr< ms 1c a Yard! get 1 yd. for 1c. Best Grade a Island white Homespun 6c ard. All you want. until the temperature reaches 100 F. Stir it while heating. Allow the curd to remain in the whey at 100 F. until firm and until enough acid has developed. Do not let the curdi mat together. Sufficient acid has developed when the curd ap plied to a hot iron will form strings one-fourth to one-half inch long. The curd is firm enough if a handful of it pressed together between the hands falls apart readily when the pressure is rele.:;cti. I1raw off the whey and put cite curd on i *raining rack which nas been covered with a muslin cloth. Do not let the curd form into pieces larger than a hickory nut. Keep the curd warmt while onl the rack. When the curd forms strings from three-fourths to one inch long on a hot iron, add salt at the rate of 3 ounces for 10 pounds of curd. Have the curdt at a temperature of about F. Put it in a hoop lined with cheesecloth and apply pressure gent ly. Cheese hoops may be obtained from dairy supply houses. The cheese cloth is left ott the finished cheese. Af ter one and one-half hours the cheese should be taken out and dressed, that is all wrinkles are taken out of the cheesecloth which covers it. When tte cheese has been properly dressed it should be put back in the press and full pressure applied for 24 hours. Then the cheese is ready for the eur ing room where it remains at a tent perature between 50 and G0 F. for two weeks. Tite cheese should be turned (laily in the curing room until it is paraffin ed to prevent it front drying too much, and also to prevent molding. The paraffin is heated to a temperature of 240 F. and the cheese rolled in it. Af ter this has b2en done, the cheese need be turned only twice a week. Cheese may be cured enougl to be eateni when six weeks o1d; the flavor, of course, is then quite mild, Farm ers' Bulletin 1191, Making American Cheese on the Farm, gives many de tails of the process and equipmnent for cheese making. F A R M Sale! acres. One hundred redc and stumpled. One reCs under wVoven wire. (d land wVired. rTwo( pri. infe fishinhg. Fishing goes with place. One Ixwelling house. Tr1Ilee-. as. Onel twvo r(om ten () barn'ls. One tobhacco lrns and stales. Live iad1 forty ac(res of il properVlty goes wi th Manninig to Kingstree , atl once t o 1 CK IN TON, se, S. C. Phone 52