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: -GOEINOR VETOES JHE / TAX EXEMPTION ACT Eexcutlve Says Credit of State Would 1Be jnjured-$300000 In Treas 'Wy--Cooper Also Declares Part dY Measure' 'Regarding Voting, Unconstitutional. 'Columbia, Feb. 28.-Contending -.:t the resolution extending the tine for the payment of taxe' would injure the credit of the State and that the -section providbig that the payment of taxes at any, time would allow hin to 'Vote. in the gereral election of 1922 is -nonstittuiionl, Governor' Cooper, In a. Special mes~sage to" the Senate to night retrned the measure wit'out his signa re. The i-esolution was in troduced by Senator Wells, of Edge field, and was passed by both houses, the extension being until June 1.1 Be cause of the lack of a quorupi the " Senate passed the resolution over un til tomorrow's session for consid "eration. The Executive states that notes of the State aggregating $1,500,000 for 1921 extension are outstanding and that there is only $300,000 in the State treasury. The great credit of the State is due to its being able to meet its obligations, he stated, and should the resolu tion become a law it will impair this credit on the verge of another necessary loan. The Governor said that after consultation with Walter E. Dun can, it had been decided by him should the Governor's veto be sus tained to extend the time for the payment of taxes until - April 1. which he is allowed to do under the law with the consent of the Exec utive.' After this date the penalty -of, 7 per cent will become opera tive and executions issued. He con tended that the resolution will not materially help the people behind with their taxes and it will materially in jure the credit 'of the State. CONCERT The greater Invicible Concert Co., - of Kansas City, Mo., will appear at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Manning, S. C., Wednesday, March 8th at 8 o'clock P. M. This company comes highly recommended from all parts of the country. The compans consists of dight members and they feature in vocal music as well as in instru mental. Admissions is as follows: ,Children under 12 years 25c, war tax 'c-28c. Adults 45c war tax 5c-50c. Reserved seats 66c. Special arrangements will be made for our white friends. You are cordially invited. WILLIAM L. BRYANT, Principal Colored School. IN REMEMBRANCE In loving remembrance of Atticus Richburg, died March 2nd, 1919. In a lonely graveyard Not more than two miles away, We laid onr dear friend In that cold and silent clay. There he lies in peaceful slumber, Awaiting the great judgment morn, Then G i will take him in His num ber, And love and care for him as a Babe that is newly born. ( He was a good boy, that we all knew, As good as any young man, But God in His great wisdom know best, And took him to that beautiful land of rest. le was good .natured quiet and kind, With a bright and gentle mind For the be . Our variety of Woo plete and, as the season have on hand flow Will b depend uponl us to make will need and, of the qua from us. We have on he Irish Cobbler, Red I Alaska, Telephone, Noti Black Valentine, Red V Golden Wax, Burpee's S Bean's. Wood's Prolific Fordhook and Wilson B Hickory King, Improved ite, Adam's Early, Blan< Evergreen Corns. Dwa Irish Grey, Tom Watson 'AJI the above sold fron types. A full line of the Squash, Cabbage, Cucun '' Ponderosa and other Ton stock is all new and fred1 Supply of Carpet Grass The Mani . On the "Busy Corne EER HAVE IT?, If You Have, the Statement of This Manning Citizen Will Interest You. Ever have a "low-down" pain in, the back? 'In the "small, right over the hips? That's thq, home of backache. If it's caused by weak kidneys, Use 'Doan's Kidney Pills. Manning people testify to their1 worth. Ask your neighborL James E, Reardon, machinest Man ning, says: "Some years ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills and found them a valuable- remedy. At that. time my kidneys were :gibing me coniederable 1 -trouble: 'I had backaches and. poiins across my loins. I used Doan's and they gave me prompt and lasting re lief." AFTER A LAPSE OF SEVEN YEARS-, 'Mr. Reardon said: f'You can still use the statement which I gave. some time ago praising Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's certainly are a good remedy for kidney trouble." Price '60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that M.. Reardon had., Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. To meet him was worth the while,. For he always gave 'you a smile. Of all his friends who use to love him, How many wept when he died? To be sure I know not how many, But I am quite sure his cried. Dear friend we miss you so, In the places we use to go, At Church or at home how lonely - we be, When there is no pal like you for us to see. (Signed: R. L. Jones, Mayesville, S. C. HABITS OF CHINCH BUG DISCUSSED IN BULLETIN Results of several years' study of the biology of the chinch bug, pon ducted in South Carolina with a view to the control of the insect in that region, has now been published by the United States Department of Agri culture as Department Bulletin 1016, Bionomics of the Chinch Bug, a pro fessional paper by Philip Luginbill, entomological assistant. The pest is of considerable importance, especially in some of the northern counties . of the State, and many planters will plant no small grain, giving as a rea son that attempts to do so result in Farmers Exchange PORTO RICA Slips for bedding, $1.50 per bushel. I. A. Plowden. WANTED-To buy fifty or sixty good light-wood posts. Must be good and fat and eight and one-half feet long. I. D. Cothran, Manning. FOR SALE-No. 1 Pea Vine Hay, baled, $?0.00 per ton. A. S. Raw linson, Davis Station. FOR SALE-600 Stalks Seed Cane at 3 cents per stalk. .1. A. Robprts, Foreston, S. C. FARMERS-Would like to know how I can trade corn in the shuck for velvet beans in the hull. Will some farmer make me an offer. R. D. Cothran, Manning. Seeds st of fields an< d's popular, hiigh producing s for plantirg approaches, such a stocked, thus our many loyf every effortI to provide them ity they have so long been a< mnd today: liss and Spaulding No. 4 RoS4 ,'s Excelsior and Bliss Evern ilentine, Boiiuitiful, Keenye's tringless Green Pod and Ke: Bush' Lima, Woods Improved ush Lima Beans, Carolina Sie Golden Dent, Southern Snow: l's Extra Early, Country Ge rf Essex Rape. Velvet Beana Halbert's Honey and Kleckl4 bulk. Tomato Seed, early and favorites in small- packet s< ibers, Parsley, Piemento and I tatoes. Egg Plant, Cantaloup 1 and constantly being added 1 mnd Bermuda Grass Seed. uing Grocer THE SEEO PEOPLE' e" across the stireet from the .. )roducing chinch" na 1 a cqn equence they are unable to' -make 'a .orn crop. Coincident with the field investiga ,ions, some time - was devoted to a study of the insect in the laboratory it Columnbia, S. C.,\which are not yet omplete. Among the novel Tacts earned concerning the life history of ,he insect is that in this locality it ins six instars or moulting ptages, axclusive of the egg stage-five im mature stages, the sixth being the idult stage. Heretofore the insect has been represented as passing ;hrough five instars 'in its develop mont. Thd bulletin, which is well 11 ustrated, discusses the insect as to ts seasonal history in South Carolina, behavior, mating, life history, des :ription of the egg and nymphal in stars,.and the sexual differences imong adults. Very little is yet known, it is said, concerning Phoran tha occidentis Walk, the newly. dis :overed fly parasite of the chinch ug. . Subscribe to The Times CLASSIFIED ADY[RTISNG HOUSES FOR RENT-Ranging in price from $10.00 to $25.00. Ap ply to H. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c. REMEMBER the Sanitary Shaving Parlor. The place where business is most appreciated. HOUSES FOR RENT-Ranging in price from $10.00 to $25.00. Ap ply to H1. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c. FOR SALE-Dwelling on North Church Street. Four rooms, two porches, open fireplaces. Splendid location, on acre lot. Easy terms. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Phone 226. WILL EXCHANGE - Lumber for Corn. Lumber is priced at $ I14 per thousand feet. Will pay 60 per bushel for corn, same to be deliver ed at my mill on Coclough Place near Jordan. H. H. Medlin. 7-3t-c ROOMS TO REN'r-Suitable for of fices or living rooms. Every con venience, bath lavatory, sink, hot and cold water. Apply to The Manning IHardware Co. 9-tf-c FOR SALE-At one-half price. One new Trailer for carryjng trunks behind car; a dozen Gothic Window Sash filled with stained glass; two Chandeliers with lamps for large hall or Church. Address X care of Times Office. STORE FIXTURE BARGAIN--We have in our possession a 15 foot 8/, inches 31 drawer Sherer Pat ented Display Counter. The first reasonable offer takes this counter which costs today new $397.50. Call on DuRant & Ellerbe, at once. c NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the - Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 13th lay of March, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Admin istrator of the Estate of Joseph Ragin, Sr., deceased. C. Tradewell Dingle, pd. Administrator. Summerton, S. C., Feb. 11, 1922. I gardens! seds is very nearly corn seeds as we may not~ Jl seed customers may with such seeds as they acustomed to' getting Seed Potatoes. E arly >earing Garden Peas. tRustless Stringless ritucky Wonder Snap Pole Lima, Burpee, va or Pole Lima Beans. Flake, Trucker's Favor ntlemnan and Stowell's i. Georgia Rattlesnake, ty Sweet Watermelon. late Blight Resistant 3eds, .such as Beets, sell Peppers. Brimmer, es etc. etc. Our seed >a Also have a limited y Co., In. Id Harvin Hosie uMl Million packets Of Flower Seeds Free We believe in flowers around the ho~pes of the South. Flowers brighten up the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them. We have 'filled more than a million packets of seeds, of beautiful yet easily grown flowers to be given to our customers this spring. Wouldn't you like to. have ' five packets of beautiful flowers free? ,YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings 1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely illustrated seed book full from cover to cover of truthful descriptions ahd illustrations of vegetables, flowers and tarn crops. It is full of helpful gar den, flower and farm information that is needed in every Southern home, and, too, the catalog tells you how to get these flower seeds absolutely free. Write for our 1922 catalog now. It is the finest, most valuable and beau tiful seod book over published, and you will be mighty glad you've got it. There is no obligation to buy any thing. Just ask for the catalog, and It will come by return mail. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. NEWS FROM CL[MSON COLL[GE E. D. Plowden, Correspondent. Clemson College, S. C., Feb. 27. Thirteen men from here had the pleas ure of attending the student volunteer conference of South Carolina which met at Columbia College, Columbia, S. C., on February 17, 18, and 19. The entire conference consisted of 279 delegates representing the var ious colleges of South Carolina. The conference war a great success and a source of great inspiration and infor mation to all those attending it. The success of the conference can, in a large measure, he allotted to the hos pitality shown by the officers and students of Columbia College. Every delegate cannot hell) but feel deep ly grateful to the officers and stu dents for - the wonderful reception given them while at the conference. To the students of the Presbyterian Seminary is also due considerable credit for the success of the confer ence. The student volunteers decided to hold the conference at Winthrop Col lege, Rock Hill, next year. It is hoped that Clemson will have all organized band of student volunteers by this time. On Thursday night, the members of the Clemson College athletic asso ciation met in chapel for the nurpose of electing new officers for the pre sent year. By acclamation, Prof. ). H. Henry was re-elected as President of the association. Prof. S. M. Mar tin was elected as the other member of the faculty to sit on the athletic counsel. Cadet J. F. Coleman was unanimously elected manager of the football team for 1923. 'lhe follow ing cadets were elected to their re spective offices: J. P. Kinard, vice president; G. L. Wade, N. R. Salley, and E. A. Smythe, student members of athletic counsel; G. L., Wade, sec retary and T. W. Morgan, historian. Every member of the students newspaper correspondence club should be very grateful to Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Bryan for having so de lightfully entertained them on last Saturday night, February 25th. The reception began promptly .it seven forty-five and lasted until near mid night. It was complete in every way and everyone attending the sociable enjoyed a very delightful time. About sixteen members of the club and a dlozen or more young ladies attendbed the affair. T'he many merry-making games of the early part of the even ing later gave wvay to music andb (lancing. Cake an" ice ' eami was The congregation of the Presby terian Church gave a .rio of par-ties for the Pr-esbyterian cadets on last NOTlICE OF D)ISCHiARGE I will appily to the Judge of Pro h~ate for Clarendon County on the 13th day of March, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Adlmin istrator of the Esitate ot James Gih son1, dbeceased. J1. S. Cottingham, ipd. Administrator. .Jordann, S. C., Feb. 11 , 1922. NOTICE 'rho qualified voters residling in Douglas School District No. 21 of Clarendon County, South Carolina,I will hereby take notice that an elec tion will be hel at the Hicks School House on Wednesday, March 15th, 1922 for the purIpose of voting on the question wvhether said school dis trict shall levy and collect annually an additional tax of Nine (9) mills for general school purposes. Polls' open from 7 a. mn. to 4 p. mn. Regis tration certificates andb tax receipti required as in general elections. By order of Clarendon County Board of Education. The el'etion wvill be conducted by J. W. Coker', W. D. Hicks and W. M. Robinson, r-ustees. 2t-e County Supt of-Education. CITATION NOTICE T1he State of South Carolina, County of Clar-endon. By J. M. Wlndhanm, Pr-obate Judige: Whereas, Hester Trind made suit to me to grant her Letters of Admin istration of the Estate and effects of Sanders Tindal. These arec, therefore, to cite and admnonish all andl singular- the Kind re'dl and Creditors of the said Sanders Tindal dleceased, that they be and ap p~ear before me, in the Court of Pr-o bate, to be held at Manning on the 13th (lay of March next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have why the saidl Administration shouid ntot be granted. Given under- my hand this 27th (lay of February, Anno D~omini, 1922, J. M. Windham, ' pnd. Jurdre of Probate. Friday evening which were very much enjoyed by all those attending the parties. Last Wednesday, February 22nd, being Washington's birthday, the members of the corps of cadets were given a holiday on that date. Of the twenty-four classes that have graduated at Clemson College, only two can boast of still having all of their members; these are the first or the '96 class and the last or the '21 class. The '96 class and the '21 class, so far, have had no casualties. The annual preliminary inspection of Clemson College was made a few (lays ago by Major Audrey. This in spection was for the purpose of de termining whether the college should HARD Builders' Hardwar den Plows, Castin Pads, Tinware, A anything you wani Jos. S. I THE UNIV l I Pride of HE Ford 'ourin farm homes, of th sure, comfort and cons other one thing. It has enabled the farn with friends, attend c tions, and enjoy tle abound in country life, Truly the Ford car wi and maintenance, its has been a boon to th< Your order should be to avoid delay in deliv. LoWESTi PI'i Clarendor If you are in doubt al ing glasses that need chan to your advantage to see DR. C. A Zeigler's P or FRIDAY, M1 Dr. Ward is in charg< ment, and will carry a cor Optical Goods, giving you larger cities. Remember the place. ONE D)AY ON DR. C. A. Represe J.B. FC '54 Years ir s Page Five be later visited by the staff of inspec tors who decide which institutions shall be placed on the, distinguished list. If Major-Audrey was favorably impressed we are in for a big inspec tion before long, and it will be up to every man to do his best to prove that Clemson is going to stay on the Dis tinguished list-an honor that is now held by only about a dozen colleges in the United States. The Clemson basket ball team mem bers are now in Atlanta, Ga., attend ing, the S. I. A. A. basket ball tourna ment. Twenty-three colleges have entered the tournament and the win ner will represent the South in the National Inter-collegegiate meet to be held later at Indianapolis. WARE! e, Farm and Gar gs, Collars, Collar gateware. In fact in Hardware. )ICKSON. ERSAL CAR F Car has brought to the e country more real plea renience than perhaps any er and his family to mingle iurch, neighborhood func many pleasantries that th its low cost of operation usefulness and efficiency, American farmer. p aced atorace if you wish (IC IN H~'IORY t Motor Co.. >out your eysIr er ging orrpirtwilb . AR hamay oft our eyescal Deart gnorplete, iinwill upt--ae WA, ofoutptclngpat Ruin