University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNII Entered at the Postoffice at Mar Appelt & Shop( Published Ever Subscription Rates $2.0( MANNING, S. C., WEDNESI IT WAS THE PEI -o The money this governmc ments during the war came fr in the form of taxes. It was 1 Now the saime old insidio Washington in an effort to "e idea of canceling those ten or debts the allied governments < press of the country to serve tice on the government and this country will not stand f their hard earned funds. . If the president and congi fessed desire to serve the peol tion without first submitting t vote of all of the people. It is suit of such a vote woul<l be. We don't like to weary or references to this question, bi his hand into the public pocl We have no use for a thief o debts. PLAN TO BACK UP FORIGN [XCHANGE Will Make Effort to PreCient Fluctua tions. WHEN GERMANY PAYS PART America Expected to Be Represented at Meeting of Allied Bankers t Washington, Nov. 29.-The Federal Reserve Board probably designate an unofficial advisor to take part in a eonference of allied bankers to dis- i cuss means of preventing exchange fluctuations upon the payment of Ger man indemnity instalments, high treimuly oflicials said today. The con ference is expected to be called in C DICI 4JG TIMES ining as Secon<-Class Matter. , Proprietors. y Wednesday I per year in Advance DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 )PLE'S MONEY nt loaned to foreign govern om the pockets of the people Lhe people's money. us lobby is at work again in ducate" the people up to the eleven billions of dollars in >we to us. It is time for the plain and unmistakable no congress that the people of or a wholesale filching of cess are sincere in their pro )le they will take no such ac he question of a referendum safe to predict what the re ir readers with too frequent it some one is trying to get :et-and this paper objects. r a man who won't pay his Loiidon or Paris shortly. An invitation to participate in the tnference was teniere(t this govern nent by the banks of issue of Eng and, France, Italy and other Allied -ountries. The United States r-ob ibly would not be officially , ore Clte(l, it was said, but the nresence >f a ad(viSOr of the rest:Ve board vould permit the presentati.,n of the !e!ricanl viewpoint. Officials here indicated it was more bin probable that Roland T. Boyden, >bserver for this government before h1 reparations commission, would be sked to serve as unomficial represent tive of the reserve board at the ex hange discussions while continuing !n his present capacity. But the exchange discussions while ontinuing in his present caapcity. Exchange discussion at the coming on ference, officials declared, would be nined tilevising means of avoiding '/II T1 disturbance of exchange ratios by the payment on the German indemnity in January and later, and would not in clude any proposals for international exchange stabilization, settlement of the foreign debt questions or other world economic problems. Decision of the reparations commit tee to ask a committee of bankers from the Allied nations to study the problem of the effect of indemnity pay ments upon exchange quotations, offi cials explained, was reached because el the violent fluctuations which had rcoiulted in the past after the transfer of gold from Germany td the Allies. The effect upon American exchange. it was said, had been carefully noted by the administration. While the possibility of any imme diate discussion of international ques. tions tending to world readjustment was discounted both in official cir cles and among the delegates of the limitation of arms conference, it was indicated strongly that some such in ternational conference may be held later. Spokesmen for both the British and Italian armament delegations today declared their governments had no de sire to go beyond the agenda of the present conference, but indicated a favorable attitude towards a later ex change of views on the subject of war debts and exciinge. The attitude of the American gv urnnient toN-ards an international eco nomic conference was said to be that some effort must be made to solve the tangle of world difliculties but not during the present arms conference. The administration, it was asserted, takes the position that the nations should first determine whether unan indicated strongly that some such in ternationally through the present con ference before attempting to extend the field for concerted action by the leading countriesof the world. FACES ELECTRIC CHAIR Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 29.-Claude Morehead, convicted negro wife slayer of Guliford county, will be electro cuted at the State prison tomorrow morning at 10.30. M1torehead, whoni Governor Morri son recently refused to save from the chair, was convicted in Guliford court, about a year ago. le beat a'% choked his wife to death after a drunken revelry in which both en gaged, according to the evidence be fore the jury, which convicted him. '0 DRU deMed Sti STORM MOVES NORTHEAST Washington, Nov. 29.-The storin central Monday night off the Virginia Capes moved east-northeastward and tonight its center was south of Nova Scotia, the weather bureau announced It has been followed by clearing Little tots i But'the Perfection And the Perfection is x economical now for Ala curity Oil costs only aboi its former price. Over a million families a mizing on coal by heat homes selectively. They. whole house warm with lar coal heater und use i tion, "the portable radi make draf ty halls, hay win living rooms comfortable The Porfection supplies STAN] PERFE We have gifts for "HEI store your Christmas shI) and worry which usually A visit to our store will abundance here which ar< of such gifts is a mark of giver. Thl~e following suggestio: of our stock. You'll have are showing in Holiday G Smoking Sets Picture Frames Card Cases Conklin, Rexall an< dred to select from Thermos Bottles ar White Ivory in Seth G ST( weathier generally In the Atlantic States, although there have been rains within the last twenty-four hours along the Middle Atlantic coast. Storm warnings have been ordered lowered on the Atlantic coast at and north of Cape Hattears. Subscribe to The Times will get out in will provide instant heat-. mnusually stantly, just where a ddin Se- when You need it. N, It half of easy to carry about. Il tal and durable. It I re econo- hours on a single gallon ing their Then, too, the Perfe keep the score of practical us the regu- home, such as dryin i Perfec- rainy days, heating sr ator," to of water, warming bat dows and Hardware, housefurnishing, and safe. stores sell the Perfection. explain its sturdy eonstruoti heat in- less wiek adjustment. DARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Askyourdealer about the Perfection Oil Heater Contest $5,000.00 in prizes. CiA OTION 0 LET'U ), TOGE k or for 'lHIM" and you wil >ping headquarters you will attends this p)eriod of gift-ch inswer your gift-problem, ft always appreciated gifts, ai refinement and thoughtfulne as will give you but a small id to come in to fully appreciat( oods? Bibles Clocks Sewing Sets I Edison Fountain Pe id Kits En and Odd Pieces Xmas Stationery 4 )RE $300,000 FIRE IN FITZGERALD Fitzgerald, Ga., Nov. 29.--A half block in the business section was virtually destroyed in a three hun dred thousand dollar fire early this morning. The fire started in a building occupied by H. A. Burk hart as a garage and automobile salesroom. the drafts -economically Iou want it, .fuel waste, :is ornamen. >urns for 10 of kerosene. ction has a es in every clothes on iall amounts y's milk. and department Let your dealer on and smok ALADDIN SECURITY0Lt -- STANDARD .Ol.CO AfNY 'ERFECTION 0 0 * f]iliedle rs iGET T HER! I find by making this save much of the time oosmng. r there are things in 1d the delicate nature ss on the part of the ea of the completeness all the good things we Leather Goods Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases ns, several hun Xmas Candies ipty Holly Boxes ~Shop