Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I am the sole owner. c! Co. No other -person carefully checked, and management will be . insurance business, n Nn personal attention. T HE M A NNiF IG TIME S Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Second-Class Matter. App~elt & Shope, Proprietors. Published Every Wednesday Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance MA NNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921 dalf thle world is hun11gry an ile other hatlf is -Acquiring indligestion. 'Ithe person who is wedded to trouble should get a divorce. The wise man11 keeps his thloughts to himself. The fool lets himi keep) his, too. Some people are So stingy they are unwilling to part with their own If)112 somXpople were requiredl to think before they sp~oke they would never say anlything. ho"'le and fortunle beckon to every man, andl keel) just out of the reaich of mlost o1 themn. Possibly doctor's never take their own medicine because there is no one to pay the bill. TI ue, aI chronlic liar1 ma1.y s;omjetimles tell the truth, but. hie probably lies about it afterwards. IJ wood alco0hol producles blinldniess it, would seem that a lot of peole urefE! not to see tEe light. True couritesy deans thalt you laugh when your friend repeats his favor-ite joke-but not at himl. En)1 propery owner possesses one right of which no one ever seeks to dei~ce hm---hatof -palying his taxes. The womlanl who insists uplonl the right to Change her own mind is never happy unless she can chlange the mlinds of others. - - -- AbuUh otntbetigi oneto ihtegnrldpeso gun Jaalasme edigo the strofiarent wae hetasothiC o.ae brNoher fomther pea rsman Th* usa oseii caringfuly annhaectherd, nbg in mh ol opeetsaa genr m eniitin willm. inin decnansaetiinsurbytoacee e businescks. ded pehrhtstlrni so mnalu ofwattenbt ison. ( nteed a the ostoteryeand Mro nnin asoehconC ssioanoise abionpaper Apell lt tha Soen' Propringaparoistobscane SuscipiioRtna$.0lprbeaaitAvac 'f twent woildlin heolgry said theoter acins starvatin indiogsevstius 'ia.ePosiiblytheyeprsents thouts ton hisof.he fultoo t his notem hisceo.iheim -------------------00 -_-----_ --_ ... bive t-he lpublc would refeir to payin5 ben-oseftrea speia thelivery never lA tnad forts tojunketingn ine ierman y ke wite othaf the ebt o "ossibly (th frs eumvernmaeteire paralyziine beraue wtheehis conry topay th. bil 'I'ri in, a fcromi liapr ninSlt. for lltetutbt h loabyle abuit afntrwa rds. . o im Ii sa wood aol prioucsirinduet ithudseeht o fpol l(fat pantoseh iht. hour -t corotesidecmn thabouaghnyu fin eet i faort oe-tiv Anotst2 hi n Tarty t~ the ;:(yl'wement. 5e5s01'rgto ~h ooe vrsest Th~'e a--eemhnt ofprvnhsr axres. 't woan ho nsits pontherigtnocn h r wn maid islowver happy unlenssshncanouhangd the0minerscoftothers A but he os. ntabe t i~ i codnct ion wit the goitonsra eresing in brsoInss isnthevfacththatoit is generaven 'I'h felo~ wh islooingfora s .\~ is lwhty ther la t laaway sa ( n..1 pn hs benhedingonThe matte ofdimamellnt iu it e i away 1 p~ne i tisworl fifor eoe.-h tandia andme aurn to tea 1s ofchedule ofaei bring Sbe srmbe toa Than. m lO T d noW Managei h vany interest rrors that i juste .I have d any busi ess Iuuu-uuuuumuuuuuu5 MANUFACTURERS IN CITIES OF STATE Twenty New Estahlshiments for Char leston-.Irge Gain in Products Capital Grows Front $5,776,000 inl 1914 to $18,883,000 During 1919. Washington, Aug. 16.-Statements of the census bureau issued today give the preliminary results of the 1920 census of manufacturers in South Carolina cities. The data ap plies to the year 1919. It excludes hand and building trades and neigh borhood work and takes account only of factory industries. Charleston is shown to have 140 establishments as compared with 120 in 1914 and 4,937 persons employed in manufacturers as compared with 3,230 in 1914, a gain of 53 per cent; and 4,230 wage earners as compared with 2,737, a gain of 55 per cent. Primary horsepower increased from 5,165 to 10,189 in the five years, a gain of 97 per cent. Capital grew from $5,776,000 to $18,319,000, a gain of 217 per cent. Value of products from $5,852,000 to $18,883,000 or 221 per cent and cost of materials from $3,334,000 to $10,381,000. or 211 per cent. *Columbia's establishments increased from 71 to 112; persons engaged from 2,571 to 5,337; capital from $7,348,000 to $24,023,000; products from $6,765, 000 to $27,410,000, an increase of 316 per cent. Spartanburg showed a gain in es tallishments from 67 to 35; in capital from $4,380,000 to $9,555,000; and in value of products from $3,473,000 to $11,991,000 or 245 per cent. Greenville gained from 49 to 74 es tablishments, from $3,497,000 to $6, 589,000 in capital, and from $3,880, 000 to $10,206,000 in products, or 163 per cent. Anderson gained from 28 to 37 es tablishments, from $2,575,000 to $7, 586,000 capital, and $1,504,000 to $9, 036,000 value of products, or 374 per. cent. For Florence there were no sepa rate statistics in 1914, but the 1920 census shows 40, establishments em ploying 1,079 persons, $2,925 capital and turning out products worth $3, (;05.000. PIIISO)N EIS A DMIT'1 PAlRT IN KILLING Lexington, Aug. 1 6.-Ira Cook, 20 years of age, and Hlenry Wheeler, 23, held in the Lexington county jail on the charge of killing Marcel lus Cook last F'riday afternoon, todiay confessed to Sheriff E. Austin Roof and twvo others that they wvere guilty of' the crime of wvhich they are charged, and( at the same time im plicatedl other members of the family and1( Barfield. Cook and Wheeler wvere arrested Sunday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff HI. C. Oswal on the strength of a sworn statement madle by .James Harfield, Sr., who is also held in ('onnection wvith the killing on testi mony given at the coroner's inquest Saturday, andl at tirst the two men denied any knowvledge of the mutrder. In their confession today they claim ed' that Blarfield andl Mrs. Cook, wife of the dleadl man, had plannedl the killing anad ha.d first tried to kill Cook by poisoing, and( after this method failed young Cook and Whee letr were ind~uced to conmmtit the deed on the promise that they would be protected from the law, andl would receive as a rewvardl for tihe crime certain chickens and a cowv helonging to Blarfield. In their confession they claiml that Wheeler, held one arm, Mrs. Cook the other', the young girl heldl the agedl manl's feet and~ that I ta Cook dIidl the cut tin~g. That after Cook dlied tile razor was plaed~ in1 ti.1e deadl man's hand to i ndicate sui HothI of th~e metn say that Harfield was ablsent at tile time of the kill in~g b~ut (came upl a short t ime after wards. It is also cla imted thamt Bar lield bougjh t tile poison which they say was adlminlisteed to Marcel lu.s ('ook by Mr's. Cook oin Thurtsdiay he fore~ tile killing. Warrantiis were issued'( todnay for he arre(st of Mr's. Matrcelluts Coeok mind M\imnie Cook, her 16; veart old( der', aind they are no0w ini iail at kat es burg. When they are'( b'rought herei IIi( i theiet're houiseh~od will be oinedtii' ini tihe Lexingtotn jail as a r'esullt of the killing togetIher wvith Itarihll, whose hlotme is in Htates kitutg. lari hli 'oti innes to deny that he hadl an yth ing to1 (10 with tile killing, [mit mh01niits thlat he bouighlt arsenate of leald whlich, he claims, was te be used to noison boll mvemil. of the. Manning in this business -nay have been n had twelve years placed with my S.." INEEEEEEEEE-I DAUGHERTY STARTS SEARCH FOR LIQUOR Washington, 'Aug. 16.--Attorney General Daugherty has started an investigation to find what becomes of liquor seized by government officials. In reviewing many prohibition cases, Which come to his desk, Mr. Daugherty said today he had begun to wonder what became of the vast quantities of alcoholic beverages seized by the government in the prosecution of bootleggers. While it was the department's ditty to attend to the prosecution of liquor viola tions, he declared he had become in terested in the possibility of putting condemned liquors to some practical u. i and at the same time to save the heavy warehouse bills. . Attention was directed by Prohibi tion Commissioner Iaynes today to the practice of certain proprietors of bonded warehouses and bonded store rooms of removing wines from their bonded premises for the use of them selves and their families without per mit and for beverage purposes. In a letter to all federal agents he de clared that all such offenses would be severely dealt with in the fu ture. POLICEMAN KILLED Columbia, Aug. 10.-Patrolman Henry Frank Brown of the Columbia )olice force was killed early this morning near his home in Camp For nance by a negro. The department immediately sent out every available policeman to hunt for the negro but at 2 o'clock this morning he was still at large. Det-4s of the trag~edy are meager at this hour. Patrolman Brown, was relieved from duty at 11:30 o'clock and wias on his way home when kill ed. Whether he was attempting to arrest the negro is not known. Patrolman Brown lived at 2924 Lin coln street, Camp Fornance, and for a number of years had been a valued officer. STAT'EM ENT Of The Ownership, Management, Cir culationi, Etc., Aeqired by The Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, Of The Manning Times published at Manning, for April 1, 1921. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon ss. Before me, a Nortary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared I. I. Appelt, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the Manning Times and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge andl belief, a true state mont of the ownership, management etc. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edlitor, and business managers are: Publisher, F. M. Shope, Manning. Editor, 1. I. A4ppelt, Manning. .Managing Editor, I. I. Appelt, Man lng. Business Managers, F. M. Shape, Mannning. 2. That the owvners are: I. I. Ap pelt and F. M. Shape. 3. That the knowvn bondholders, mortgagees, andl other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amormnt of bonds, mort gages, or other,seauirities are: Home Bank & Trust Co.; Babcock Printing Press Co. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, p~iving the names of the own ers, stockholders, andl security hold ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear' upon the books of the company also, in eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books o fthe company as trustee or in any other' fiduciary rela tion, the name of the person or cor porat ion for wvhom suich trustee is act img, is given;, also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em.. bracing afliant's full knowledge and belief as to the ci renmatances andl eon d itions undler wvhich stockholders and security holders who (d0 not appearC~ uplon the hooks of the company as trust(ees, hold stock a nd securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide ovwner; and this afiant has no reason to hel icy that any other per sOn, association, Or co rpoiration has any. interest dIirect ori indirect in the said stock, bonds, or ofther securities thani as so stated by hi m. I. I .A ppelt. Sworn to and subscribed be fore nme this 15th day of August 1921. T. M. Mouzon, (My commission exnires at the __ nlleasure of the Governo. Realty and Inst All accounts iade under the f experience in ti agency will hay . BARR( IEEME.EEEE C.ASfIED ADY[RISING Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. FOR SALE-About ten -two-horse -loads stove wood. Apply to W. S. Holliday, Bo - 145, Manning, S. C. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money ref tugded. WANTED-Anyone having wire fence to put up see J. J. Windham, Mann ing, S. C., Route No. 1.- 33-2t-p WANTED-Good man to sell Singer Sewing Machines and collect money. Agdress Singer Sewing Machine Co., C. A. Blanton, Mgr., Sumter, S. C. 33-3t-c. We are..proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. LOST-On Railroad Avenue yester (lay one silver card case containing letters and A. C. L. passes. M. C. engraved on back. Finder return to Times office or II. 1). Clark at -depot and receive reward of $10. Why You Can SYesCheaper i: Yes! Yous can buy fur at home thai you caivfi Mstore in the la1 'e ci .ha N head and highei aries compelled to m more If you don't b iev this * Sumter and this ore *Jenni gs-Gaine U "The Home ISUMTER, - - IGI U U U FrdyUO WHEREc D.UIS U lsn UMM~meamm iran~e'. vill be comer ie fire )NO LOST-Augla 11th, Brown Collie Puppy wIt htte points and white ring arom nectk Reward if re tuirned to. . C. Brandtm. 1t-c Rub-Mly-*sm is a powerful antisep tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. CYTINESE LAUNI -Open since August 7th, in the imimer building across from the t House. Col lars 3c, shirts 11/A Sam Lee, Proprietor. -31-4t. Rub-My-Tism is a powerf ul ' anti septic. Cu-res infected cuts, old sores, fetter, etc., COLLEGE PREPAItATORY SCHOOL M1rs. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Principal Manning, S. C. T31ifteen standard units. High school English, French, Latin; miathemiatics, science and penmanship. Thorough preparation for any college. Students for Winthrop and Clemson win hon ors. Certificates admit to leading colleges without examiniation. spe cial coaching for beneficiary scholar ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson the Citadlel, and South Carolina Unii versity. Session begins Sept. 12th. Buy FurnitureM a Suni-ter., piture cheaper right hereM a the larger cities. The M 3 higher rent, more over- M to pay and are therefore profit on what they sell. compare prices out 'of on the same articles. y uniue Io Fu-ihes - Souh Car U . M .U ALUH S U LL irncM U .ii be Drmer:0 , Shr -I U eiMyN' U }uUae Uannunnna