The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 21, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 4
THE MANNING -TIMES.
Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Second-Clss Matter.
Appelt & Shope, Proprietors.
Published Every Wednesday
Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance
M ANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921
OUR BIG FOUR
'iThe appintiment of Secretary of State Hughes, Senator Lodge, Senator
Underwood and Elihu Root to represent the United States at the coming dis
armament conference places our national interests in the hands of able and
experienced men. They are not men who can be bluffed, cajoled or hood
winked. They are not men who will exchange something for nothing, nor
will they expect it of others.
We believe them to be men who will go into the conference with open
minds, clear consciences, and two great objects in view-the limitation of ar
maments and the settlement of the far eastern question on an equitable basis
that is fair and just to all nations and to all peopiles. If the delegates from
other countries come to us in the -same spirit there is hope that some good
may result from the conference. But if they come as they went to Paris,
with the secret determination to wrest every possible advantage for their own
governments regardless of the rights of others, then the conference is fore
doomed to failum4 and the only thing left for this country to do will be to train
armie; and nianufacture munitions of war. Ins such a contingency it will be
a case of tight or perish.
THAT DELICATE QUESTION
This is a "dry" country--it least in spots. We drink water-also in
spots. Foreign countries are almost universally "wet." They drink wine,
champagne and beer. To them water is good for ducks and baths.
The bringing of booze into this country is unlawful and is punishable by
fine and imprisonment. A conference of envoys from many nations is to be
held in Washington in November by invitation of the president. This con
ference is expected to provide a means of preserving the world intact for fu
ture generations. These livoys are accustomed to their wine and liquors
with their meals, just as we are to our tea, coffee or water. It is a habit
bred into them from infancy. To dispense with it would be a great hardship
to them as the deprivation of coffee would be to as.
A re they to be allowed to bring their liquors in violation of our laws, or
will th y be politely advised in advance that water is good for them, as well
as for ducks and haths? And itf they do bring it, will they further violate
our laws by standing treat to the thirsty multitudes of Washington?
A i envoy from another government is immune from arrest, and his bag
gage is not subject to search. Yet the bringing of contraband into this
country constitutes an affront to the president of the United States. It is
a delicate question, yet it will undoubtedly be solved in some mniner without
undut tibarrassment to our distinguished visitors. We fear, however, that
when they reach Washington they will find themselves possessed of more
"friends" than they ever dreamed of having before. There are times wvhen
that ..ful thirst" respects neither law nor person.
- --- - --00- - -- -
ARE WE DEGENERATING?
h" constant an1d unending streami i of miuriders, robberies, pilfeirings,
breacha of trust, divo-ces, scandals, and other off-colo.irings of humanity por
traetd in the daily press lead rmar1y to the belief that the American people as
a irlce .1e deteiior: iig. Trtailly the indictment is territhe acid appalling,
with ;,. limited corI'ctive meaisure' appliod. It does not nct'essatr-ily iiply,
it1, that the pe opt! as a whiol cart failing to keep moral pace with the
tnit It is probibly no iimore thni the e placinig of epillhasis on the weakelr
side ' hoIaiity, whereas the bette(r siide attracts but litte Ivt tent ion. When
the men and women of the pre itent eneration were youtng thei was riot *so
much publicity as there is today. 'Th'a latest, scanlal was not siieared all over
t' hv t fimge of the mrninig pap'.'r, ready to be real at the breakfast table.
''het rh:ci'ly press did not .to iinto every senisational detail then, .1. is too often
done nlow.
lice1 morbid curl1iiosity was existent then :s inmuch as no1W, but the press
wa 11101 cosidertat in thir0 n ister of publishing nausr'ating details and plac
hWm beofore the young clbiin 'of the day. It was not the custoim of
h- ny ii 101Vno people thanl we had fifty years ago,
cr y :lore erhct to bw exliect('i and chion (Iiclefd. 'I'li,
too, t- frehtmn of th pirss ncikes it appear e ven more niue iilt, rous than it
really le. Rga rdless of th -imoral filth that is paraded before tlie public
da aI r 'lIy we I : ) ,,Ii' bi i. 'le Americ eole ace dg'neratig. A
ciirtain nisi' makingt. arid st'nt'! prio'ducintg miini'ity aire, bunt the pecople as a
c-an : - as -li-tm m1iiiied, as :any peotple tin earth mnu'' sit than those' of
hm, aticns w' imiih mienitioni.
A tr.i tothcening acid tight<"'i.<r til ot' law and order wouhi hie heriel'icial,
ui t will tomeh ini time, jutst as it did in the old f'roritier days when the
six- eur -'-h'. 'Thle hcw abcidlin e'lercmnt will starid just about a cer'taini
c--am1 ;' ';lltdugm'r'y mand rlianismr,:aiti then its piatict e will sriap. When
th - dttbri s tita it'd awa'y ' we wviii b'' ncnilly cener, healthei' arid better
'n ''1ywy TeAwi~imm ie abiov ia conessthenuact stato thee
I a ton, Sipt . :3. ''T- lh-mo le miliiisc-ciii I rcia
Inrelit:s t- c,' :c-i iu'vriltiteeorliniizi
* d 'I' fl t -i rein iiipiu'('C rit O i ll'i ii'su e o ii ctf
til i : . I' ttn i'it iti:i iflcrt t ist- t ~t~t l' lincirtn n ccg's
orotn a ions amv rlrtr't tl'n-ductce I0-~l u
I it : :' I m lihun aiclmcitbyicli ficar ltteWri
wnat11W - .t lid mt i t- -dc iko rwy e r ta-t ii ih-il ' t'iI tbt ie S'ti 'c
mveor h o fertnc' for t-'he limit~c a-ti ii>i(it iw cgt swl
hills hin bhigh t'. li was ife tto it t iw i rtctrm i sus
Stl throut ghI' t' w:.pi> se beii' l i of i-it Aft'xmrish ili -c' i
tinie ti. lint inif it stif et r I)o o rti ec iis i i ilii
ostn ix :'p t u. , t iii for li~it1 tff x I tti'rl fjirfical phav.l~
lit'thN , w a m-k ' reiarit- 'i i tir i'xo-c xil riit tri
flit' thril , I -oii i ll i a "ii r spt fx l'o
requestci v icc the Amercan trepriesIt'n
actim I viinsit on k the it inrit of e:INS'ltlANltl
i~a catl r molthm candt tic hea it that'
tvirc i e rwo d'. sir d: i "'l'ftcsomily, ri- 'jmi tl r', Stt-2f--In a s t
taor opei se1'rssins, rsei ng fl er'ts- ici iiii c uiri - i'n oa
ar'iiiilileni. a win t' , 11 o ton'tuibel veiy a uiirn i o'riyr trt . A
l it t oTh reiny, seulf bIt worlilc tdwsnmntdf-'et
lit p opil' nthm t Ikr e t i mrie I of i0 iIii(i 'entI Jln P ci
11too beo acl~rs to theas cIrferthrie' r res- ots
Sale Prices OnAl
G:01DS!
UR Sale commenced on our opening day,
at sale prices. It will continue every
day until the season closes---at sale
prices.
So many people attended our Sensational
Sale, and they have been coming in so rapidly
since then, that the people of this community
are well acquainted our marvelous bargains,
as well as with the remarkably low prices we
are offering. We have a bargain for every
man, woman and child, and a price for every
purse.
THE NEW IDEA CO.,
MORRIS NESS, Mannger
CLASSIIED ADVERTISING
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreniess, Rtheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
FOR RENT ---Thr(ee large nicely fur
nisled (be1 rooms, use of b:th, run
ning wtr in rooms. Mr.Furmian
Bradham. it-Pd.
tia wtI'~i oms I .n 20 STORIES IN ONEi
666 cures Malaria, Chills aad Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
COTTON-shipped to BA'TEY &
CO., The Proficient Cotton F'actors
of Savannah, Ga., yields satisfac- N eFa lRdy tWar
tion ats is C ei(Itle by the large
volumei of business entrustedl to
them. Isn't it to your interest to
try them ? Do it now and bec con
viniceol. Nov. 30-c. NwCas ~essadSitbatflydsgeo
Weare p)roud( of the confidence doc~- tefvrt aelStn atnCee eg n
tors, druggists and the public have in 'rctn nNv le rw n lctimdi
S~i hil BedndBttnFadevboierdefecsornic.n.Ths
COTTON-Ample storage capacity atgrmnsaemdupothbstndewtmtriln
reasonlable rates and~ liberal adl
vances on consignments in any temre.(ecryacmlt iefrtesotlde
juantity for lon mt ale' or cb
The Substantial C otton Factors of
Ssavannah, Ga. Nov. 310-ceRSW r o hwigacmlt ieo
ltub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-IEAESIT npadsadsrps hs r
ti.Cures infected cutsa, old sores,
HATTiFY ~& CO.,- Th la and Coeire-e yusbfr he r loe
liable cot ton fact ors of S;Iaa~a,
loe nl ucsfexperience, ex- CASW r hwn h aetsye nf~
port salesmanship and financialveynwsgodintsehdomcasrmedn
souminess. Nov. 30-c. clasaocis
Rub-My-Tismi is a powerful anti
septic. Cures intfected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc. BY'AI E' LTIGAcmlt ieo
EI'AIR PARWIs -We have a fullcltigfreyon mc adbs'inheltt
line of Repait 'Parits for the Mc-moesThesutarabltlygrneetoiv
Corm ick andl M oline Mowers. We
have several secontd-hand mowers aIJctOto nereuu.ivterbngyiroy
for sale at bargains. Tlhomas l,iv'ein ndltu ithm pfo sc o.
St ock C o., Mannin g, S. C.
ICIECTIRIC lIRONS----We have a big W eefruaeeog obyacmlt ieo
line~ to seleet fromo. Thle fatmous
IIlot Paint or Universal IElectrie ~yGoso h o are n ecngv o
irons ennnot be beaten. Get ourf~s ih
1i(es. Dicks(on Drug Sto(re.
WA NT'I)D-F'or the next three week's
I will make a limited n uber of silk SOSW r gnsfrte1eyletL~is n
andl wool d resses at $3.50 each.r.or ' 1 '
Chentille and wool embroidery and Sos ege rs,~ e'~lsa1Byln.
leather appliqute $1.00o extra. Mrs. frteM n hs r he htftyirfo nlwl
II. 11. IEnnis. Phone 22B. ntls hi 1nei n e SftYI napi
ALL HAIL.OONS lOUJNI)D hs he;nro o ie ecnfty
l.ondon, sept. 20).- With the land
iv today, of the Swiss balloon pilot.
ed by Paul A rmbruster, all of the 14 -
comflpetitors ini the initernational
1.trlph y whiebc stated sunday at
Brussels, Hlelgium, have been tac
co1'ntedl for.
The Swiss entrant landed at Lan
baty islhmd, off the east coast of
County Dublin, Irelanid, andl there- ~ *~~ -. ~~ij