The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 14, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 10, Image 8
NO
Mr. Farmer:
Now is the tine to turn a
1111111ey.
Get all your 'ows together,
your Milk. Ship the Cream 2 <
and get a nice little check each
have the Skim Milk to feed to %
ter than whole mttilk. A greal
their valve on the Cows, in oti
IIANDSOMlC PIROIFI'T which thi
South Carolina has enough cow
lButter that they need, but at th
shipped from other sections an(
TIlS GR AT1 l'IWO<IT
The Farmers inl the West ar
active interest in shipping of Ci
this state and the farmers must
build up1) the farm and still GIVE
te are in a position to ha
have all machinery to Manufacti
For Fturther Information W
WEST El
MIXSON SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNIN(
Conditions of the country are con
tiniually growing worse. Unless somt
relief inl sone way is provided, .11n.
uary, 1922, will usher in one of thr
worst panics we have ever seen. The
farmers can't pay their debts. Their
paper, pist due, is Standing. The
merchants can't pay their bills, which
fall due Januaryl, because the far
mer, whom they have credited, can't
ply them. The banks can't pay their
indebtedness because they can't col
lect from either the merchant or the
farmer.
The world war, with its attendant
effects on the country, would have
been bad enough, but accentuated and
many times increasei by the lack of
judgment and absolute failure to
properly forecast the future, the gov
ernmg board of the federal reserve
bank has financially bankrupted the
farniers of the country and, through
them, practically every other interest,
by their reckless and unnecessary act,
forCig tnneessa y defiation on the
country as they did,
It was bad enough that we had to
enter the world war; had enough that
we had to furnish our hoys to be shot
and our money to be wasted in this
great conflict. Elven at best, follow
ing such a war, tim;es wouid have been
hard, m1oneoy tighlt and business de
pressed, but the act of the federal re
serve board in) compelling deflation :I
they did, to the extent they did, crip
Iliig agriculture alhost to the point
of destruct ion al n crippling tmnu
facturing, has many t ins inc-eas' I
the distr ess.
Manufictuing is somewhat impro\
ing, but the fa rmer is in a worse tix
tocay than I have ever seen him, a1n
unless soiething is done to afford re
lief by .anuary 1, 1922, production ot
food and ct ton wvill be greatly redue
ed in 1922. Next spring will not do
help must come now. (u- people air
goi to suffer for fo ol nld raini t
hunidreds 'f thosal Is from th1v fain
will be without. em1plolyment; erilm
will stalk abroad in til hud. We are
in my op)inion, right on the brink o
the dar kest , lays we hiave e'vern (-in.
There is ((ne av(enue( of escaple, an10
only onle that I call see, viz:Th
farm ers can reniew t heir ipast Iue pa
per whelther- due banks or merchants
t his iper as well as I (ew tarmf pap)eI
forl 11ur Coitr banIS tks, nt 0n 94 dany>
nor iix inifilths but I2l months. (zjv(
lre(.'c t put on a Ilibera1l toliev anl
fedeal ear ban)5k Ir loft. Thb
no in . or(it.ro r ls i Th :il
fMaIsv th dfiltresv b- ank: alt
\elr t the foun ry, ~ I resfilt t or co In illn
f a i l u rl s o f lc u t r bha n k s i i ' . 1 i 1 a w i i
venitt fthefuu eo un rd ft
th fite, n s-I.Ctorl inestidence
ithh hill il 1(1, 1h a ii t h ia
the I t lii, iof a ll to 1, hen
CYPRESS
~~ SASH~
DOORS
~ BLINDS
I0
MOULDINGS I
MILL WORK
[ICE
1 your products on the farm into
also ly a Separator, and separate
r times a iweek to this Creamery
and every week. You will then
our calves and hogs, which is bet
many farmers today are raising
er wvords, THROWING away a
'y could obtail by shipping Cream.
6 to supply its State witih all the
e present time the Butter is being
our farmers ARE IOSING ALL
making money, but are taking an
cam. The Boll Weevil ihas stick
get into something else iwhich will
Till'l MONEY.
idle your CREAM DAlY, as we
re BUTTER and take care of you.
rite
iD DAIRY
;TON, S. C.
which is necessary to save the coun
try. Conditions, as they stand today.
are worse than they would have been
hatd we fought the Hun on our own
soil, causel by the <lelay in the ratifi
cation of the peace treaty and the
lestruction and suffering caused by
the fact of the federal reserve board.
I am a farmer, pure and simple; one
who stulies the agricultural and eco
nomic conditions of the world and
knov whereof I speak. I appeal to
President Ilarding and congress to
take hold and do something to relieve
the situation anad save our people. If
President larding will take the initia
tive., I believe lie will have help sufli
cient from the Western and Southern
congressmen and senators, who rep
resent the mai nagricultural interest
of this country, give the relief n-ed
erl. If the president will lead, I be
lieve results will follow. We made
tremendous sacrifices of men and mon
ey to save the world for democracy
and humanity. This was absolutel'y
necessary but a greoter crisis is upon
us n ow. It is more necessary to (10
something at once to save ourselves
and our country from financial de
struction anol our people from awful
<iistress atI sutfering. Will our presi
dent anl congress rise equal to the
occasion ?
11. M. Alixson, in the Columbia
State.
Ii FE PROl.ONGEl) BY
HIEAI.TlH SERVICE
Dulring the secol week in January,
Columbia is to hold a IIealth Institute,
or winter School for the benefit of
all peisons interested in better heal th
com)Ilit ions.
In view of the great success of the
lnst ute of the Public llealth Service
iehi in Washington last Decenber
mud of the dificul ty, (lue to the con
ft 0Illg dates of other meetings, of
a'r Inging for another on the same
scale this fall, the Service somecti me
a'2 decided to try to meet the illsk
tent, nation-wide <lemand by arr ang
ing a series of Institutes to be held in
the ag wiely scattereIl Cities 'of'
t' ilitel St aes. I. ocations <ee!
it 's wer--e so arranIged that at, least
two <Ir thre of the meet ins houl'l
he hi'bi within rea':sonablyv convenieni
loehi of nlarly liv 'eryV reIsident (of thei
coulntry; andl t(entative' schedlule oIf
('our Ses an o i(f speak) ers was mappie'!
('I iv y many ('iftis, with some var1lial
I ollumbia is 01ne oIf tile score1 ofi int
wh-e4'ted fom a Pubhie ilealth linStitulte.
l)r. J1. Allhons ll;Iyne, Stat1' Ilealthl
Oflicer is to ibl the dlirec'(tor of the in
stitutle anoi t' pre'Iliminary arranige
Ai, ali If til 111harig lile o vener-l
d iseaII control work tin~ th.is Ste. Dr.
ltn Ill ia be14 seeion :' Cha ianof
-the' tuberl- sisii:i1'd~s sectin Dr C.iFre
ill lulus 11 the11 menalhyiee e
'hl cions and' the I- ita ry < n'einelr
my sec1 iitill' Wiir i. o e t is n r,
)f th hin istra'tingei proh-nllse
1il ; :i a ((lr . A.t'I(t 1.e .\ e('c or i o
I wtukpy t the .iodn of' uito
. m~ teI' ho and lin C i l ,se.. i
the th first(I Jnninnealnent 19 a fi w
daysoc ao D. kin ~et has receIied a
aube ofljitiaoirie an the sate ofn
di).Ient tha (l(the Puli elh nti
tueviauar 9th to De5 14thin1uiv
wotie toreliattened Te taech
r hilavetristiu in theuly o sale
inmer u ' the land tlcheath
thave Tan thecionsr.t.f
.II Iln.Ak isoettingfhose thatramme
hnt pad the 1ays taths wilelm
bea ost ainsrtive ekng.an
bat fo Caredo CounAMBy, .
48-D.fR..Powerif,
and all who attend. Applications for
admission should be made early so
that the director may intelligently
plan for lecture rooms, etc. Four
times as many persons attended the
Washington Institute as were expect
cd and at many of the lectures the
sitting capacity was inadequate.
Early expressions of interest indicate
already that the attendance upon the
Columbia Institute will be very
large. There is no tuition fee. The
institute has bee nmade possible for
Columbid by the cooperation of the
medical men of the State. These in
stitutes will be conducted continuous
ly up t tohe first of June. Columbia
has been given the distinction of hav
ing the opening institute, the first
Public Health Institute held outside
of the city of Washington and natur
ally the eyes of the whole country
will be upon Columbia during the
week.
Oflicers of State and city boards of
health, clinicians, directors of physi
cal education, teachers of hygiene,
private practitioners, mledical officers
of eleemosyynary institutions, medi
cal oflicers of commercial institutions,
sucialogists, nurses, social workers,
and members of various health or
ganizations are eligible for admission
to the institute.
Police matrons, judges, probation
officers, and judges of juvenile courts,
superintendents of eleemosynary in
stitution3, chiefs of police, unrologis
ts, dermatoligists, gynecologists, neu
rologists, and psychologists ire es
pecially qualified for entrance to the
courses dealing with veneral disease
control and associated subjects.
What is the Public Health Service,
and what ha it done ? "The single
statistical fact that the expectation of
life at birth has probably been pro
longed at least 10 years is strikin-r
evidence of what has been accomlplish
ed,'" says Dr. Akin. First was the
period of environmental sanitation.
Even before the true cause of diseases
with filth was realized. Health au
thorities of half a century ago were
concerned, therefore, wi th the ques
tions of waste disposal, Protection of
the water supply, etc.
"Next came the control of comiun
ity infections. As a consequence of
the beacteriological discoveries of
Koch and Pasteur (luring the 80's it
was apparent that the human element
in disease transmission coul(d not be
neglected. Twenty five years ago
just after the Atlanta Exposition, this'
IS
What
Dof callsa dh
further ever
most of us5 do~ inl a n]
lot abouit the efficie
omy of different
They nearly always
dardl" Motor Gasoli
This balanced gasoli
starts, event whien
b~eome chilled. It
pletely, doesn't quji
mnotori with carbom
I ubricating oil wit]
unbu~lrned1 gasoline.
motor onl a lean mi,
big mileage per ga
"Stadaml~rd" Motor
the prIocessionl ini aI
tial qjualities. It is
fectly balanced mi
know of-thme resul
ale tests for ecori
ciency, perfected
STAND
State was over-run with smallpox.
But by the 'prompt application of iso
lation -and isinfection, the eath rate
woul have been more serious. Now
such epiemics are rare, except In com
munitier remote from public health
service.
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Sumnions.
L. C. Stukes, Plaintiff,
vs.
Benjamin Sabb, Defendant.
To The Defendant Above Named:
Yo uare hereby summoned and re
quired to answver the Complaint in
this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your Answer to the said Com
plaint on the subscribers (Weinberg
and Stukes) at their office, in Mann
ing, S. C., within twenty (lays after
the ser .ce hereof, exclusive of the
(lay of such service; and if you fail
to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Weinberg & Stukes,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To The Defendant Above Named:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint in above stated action
were filed in the office of Clerk of
Clerk of Court for Clarendon Count
South Carolina, on December 7K
1921, and are.now on file in said of
lice.
Weinberg & Stukes,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
In The Probate Court.
Order.
In Re-Estate of Melvina Griffin,
minor.
To Robert M. Griffin:
It appearing to the Court that you
have removed beyond the limits of
the State of South Carolina, for more
than ten consecutive months, you will
therefore TAKE NOTICE that you
are hereby required to appear, in per
son, before the undersigned Judge of
Probate, on the 23rd (lay of January,
1922, at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon,
kind of g
to travelir
n make dozens esses and1( the
y, who drive sulitale crude
y week; than In cold( wetatheo
jonth, know a (try andl( frosty,
ney and~ ecoln- hM aiod suu
motor fuels', odmoes
:sk for "Stani- thuer on a gall
ne. carb .on . troub.l
ine gives quick to constantly
lhe mfotor has Imretor. Thj
nurns up conm- counltry sales
ekly choke the~ "Standard" ~'
or ruin the You, too, wan
i carb~on and1( money. The
It runs the Motor Gasoliri
:ture and gives next filljig.
lon. powerful your
Gasoline leads ly it starts, hoi
11 these essen- hills, how far
the most per- One quality
otor fuel we and for sae ec
it of innumer- Protect the m
tomy1 andl effi- car. Polarine
r'efining proc.- remover.
ARD OIL CO]
(New Jersey)
to. ive ab account of all your actings of your-change of domici le to a place
and doings as guardian of the Estate beyond the- bounds of this State.
of Melvin Grifin, minor. , GIVEN under my hand and seal of
IT IS FURTHER ORDEfRED, that the said Court'at Manning this 21st
You do show cause before mo- at the day of November A. D. 1921..
said time and place why the Letters J. M. Windham,
of Guardianship heretofore issued to Judge of Probate,
you should not be revoked on account 47-6t-c. For Clarendon County, & C.
Distinctive Apparel For
Women
The Most Practical and
Acceptable Gift.
This Sale places our wonderful Stock
at your disposal at saving prices
you'd scarcely believe
possible. Shop now
for Christmas.
F. B. Shackelford Co.
"THE STORE OF COURTEOUS ATTENTION"
1513 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C.
I TI
asoline
g salesmen buy ?
h]oice oif the most
r or hot, when it's
wet alin muddy or
r, you'll travel the
Dothily anid get fur
on. And1( with less
D. You won't have
adIjust your ear
it's 'why city and~
neni use balanced
(itor Gasoline.
t the best for your
b~est is "Standard"
e. Try it on your
See how lively and
car is, how prompt
r easily it takes hard
you go on a gallon.
hierever you b Wy it, .
verywhere.
oving parts of your.
is the great friction
W PANY