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THE MANNI Entered at the Postofilce at Ma Appelt & Shop Published Eve: Subscription Rates $2.0 MANNING, S. C., WED FRANCE STANDS IN WAY AT CEONA MEET Allied Proposals Sent to Russian Delegation-Amendment Attach ed-Lloyd George Expresses Amazement at Action of the French Delegation., Genoa, May 2.-The draft of the Allied proposals to Rusisa for the reconstruction of that country was sent to the Russian delegation to night, with an amendment offered by the French to the clause relat ing to restitution of or compensa tion for private property nationaliz ed by Russia, and with a French res ervation declaring that the French delegation withholds its final approval until further instructions are receiv ed from Paris. The Belgians did not attend the meeting of the sub-commission of Russians this afternoon, and the French delegates came late. The memorandum was dispatched with out the signature of the Belgians. It was rumored that the French did not understand that the meeting was fixed for 4 o'clock, but when they arrived at 4:30 it was clear they had remained away for further consideration as to whether they would stand by the Belgians. M. Barrere astounded the sub-commis sion by ainnouncing that the French delegation could 'not approve the memorandum without further dis cussions at Paris, Premier Lloyd George expressed great amazement at this, saying that M. Barthou had told him this morning that the mat ter had been settled. M. Barrere ex plained that his action was based on messages received from Paris after M. Barthou left to confer with Premier Poincare -and the French cabinet. Lloyd George's Plan Finally, at Mr. Lloyd George's re quest, Mr. Barrere consented to propose an amendment to the na tionalized property clause and al low the amended draft to he sent to the Russian delegation with the French reservation setting forth that the French were unable to give formal approval until further work had been received from Paris, after M. Barthou had seen Premier Poincare. This leaves the entire draft in what is declared as a very unsatis factory conditions and affords abun dlant oppbortun ity for the Russians to offer objections. The French amendments make the article more dIrastic and p~ro vide that Russia shall give dis tinct asuac regardling the na ture of the tenure which foreigners are to enjoy when their property is returned to them. Na tional iz/edl prop) erty has been the basis of practi ecally all the di lferenmces of opinion in the sub-commission. Belgium has stubbornly held out fori more dlefinite restoration, and IFrancet has taken virtually the same position throughout the nego tiations, England, on the other hand, has led the other powers in support ing the pol1icy more nearly in in line with the Bolshevik offer to restore merely' the use of national ized property, instecad of freeh old. F'OUR N EW SPECI'A JLSTfS TO'( HIL Tid' ICK ERS Cle'mson C'olle.ge, 'Mlay -2.--Four experiened specialists in t he grad iJug, preeking, and standardizing of truck crops are to be a ppomnted in the near future by the Extension Service to help the farmers in the new trucking sections in getting their' truck crops5 ready to put on the market in accept able condition. 'l-e Exte.nsio~n Serv ice realizes that that nutny farmeres inl certin parts of the state have gone into trmucking this year as t heir in rst. experience, hOME ** EO0ME . tOWS 14W so4 HOW NG TIMES aning as Second-Class Matter. e, Proprietors. 'y Wednesday D per year in Advance NESDAY, MAY 3, 1922 that those farmers are not familiar with the requirements and methous of grading, packing and shipping truck crops; and that there is conse quently much danger of great loss to such farmers unless guidance and as sistance are given at the right time. Director Long feels therefore that the greatest service to be re. dered these new truck growers lies in help ing them to prepare in an accentable manner for market the produce which they are now growing. Two of the specialists, who will be engaged for the truck crop season, will be located at Florence and the other two at Aiken conveniently to the needs of sections where many far mers are growing new crops. The men will be secured from the older trucking sections of South Carolina. If not, a representative of the Exten sion Service will go to Florida to se cure men who have had large prac tical experience in work of this kind. It is hoped to have them on duty early in May. REDI'ATH CHAUTAUQUA IN MANNING ON MAY 26 The great comedy drama, "Friendly Enemies"; the all-star National Male Quartet; the Nevin Concert Company; notable lectures on timely topics; children's programs-these are among the many varied attractions which will appear here on the Redpath Chautau qua which opens May 26th and con tinues for five days. The Nevin Concert Company will launch the Chautauqua with a grand concert on the first afternoon. This company consists of four artist en tertainers who features favorite in strumental and vocal selections and character sketches given in costume. After a prelude by the Nevin Com pany at night, J. Franklin Caveny, clever crayon artist and modeler in clay, will give a lecture and art revue extraordinary, "Wit and Wisdom of the Chalk and Clay." Mr. Caveny is a top-notch entertainer. Quick sketches of various members of the audience are features of his program. On the second afternoon, Gretchen Cox and Company will give a grand concert. This company is headed by Gretchen Cox, eminent violinist, who is always a favorite with Chautauqua audiences. She is supported by two accomplished artists, a baritone and a pianist. Ths company will give a prelude at night, following which Edward Am herst Ott, nationally-known orator, will deliver his great "Victory" lec ture, an address on the vital problems which confront us all today. On the third (lay the National Male Quartet will give a popular concert in the afternoon and a grand concert at night. The quartet is an organiza tion of superlative singers and enter tainers, and their entertainments will be high spots on the Chautauqua pro gram. In the afternoon their concert will he preceded by a lecture-recital by Stephani Schuitz, "wvizardl teller-of tales," who wvill re-create some of the world's greatest stories. Montaville Flowvers, eminent public ist, on the fourth afternoon, wvill lec ture on "America Looking Ahead." Mr. Flowvers has a nation-wide reputa tion as an eloquent speaker and a con structive thinker. On the fourth night comes "Friendl ly Enemies," ani uproarious comedy drama, whose plot grows out of the 666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, B i I i o usness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic. State of. h Carolina, Clr nCounty. Conurt of Common Plecas. Notice. [L D). I''errell, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. ?.aurolina Stock Farms, icorporalted, et al, D~efendants. Notice is hereby given that pulrsu ant to an Order in the above entitled 'ase, made by flon. T. J. Mauldin, rudlge .presidling inl the Third Judliciail 3freuit, D~ecember 3, [921, all erditors f the abiove-na med D~efendawnt-Cor yoraktionl, to-wit, Carolina Stock r'armns, incorporated, are hereby re luiredJ to file their daims wvith me, he nn rders igned Referee, anrd prove he sanme before nme within thirty (lays rom~ the expiration of the three weeks if advertisement of this Notice, pro ridedf by said Order. 1I. C. llaynesworth, I8-3t-c Spccial Referee. ffR A GARDEN - .WH-L. B SHO4W .t0U HOi-t IN ORDER TO ADVERTISE Best - equipped Auto Repair Shop in Clarendon County We offer to overhaul the first ten Ford Cars brot to us for $10.00 What a Complete Motor and Transmission Overhaul Means: Many things enter into the causes which finally make neces sary a complete motor and transmission overhaul. We might go on indefinitely and state causes, many of which could have been avoided. The predominating causes are lack of cylinder oil, lack of water, abuse of car, reckless driving and no care or attention to speak of. Ordinary wear and tear will, of course, necessitate an over haul, but it can be put off for a long time if the car will only receive the care and attention it should have. A Motor and Transmission Overhaul requires skill of the high est order, and only mechanics who can pass muster as first-class are allowed to do this work in our shops. To give the layman an idea of what a Motor and Transmission Overhaul means, we give here a general outline of the work as it is done in our shops. When a job is received the motor and transmission is taken out of chassis, put on a truck and sent to the wash rack, where all grease and dirt is removed. It is then sent to a disassembly bench where it is thoroughly cleaned. From this point on expert workmanship is required. First, each part is thoroughly inspect ed. The crank shaft is then tested in a crank shaft straightening press, main hearings and caps are trued, and crank shaft fitted to cylinder block. Pistons, piston pins and piston rings are then fitted, connecting rods lined up in connecting rod alignment jig, and pistons assembled to connecting rods. After the crank shaft is burned in our birning-in machine, the pistons and connecting rods are fitted in cylinder block. Cam shaft bearings, cam shafts and gears are then assembled in cylinder block, valves and valve seats are reground and resented, and valves fitted in cylinder block and timed up to piston travel. The transmission parts and bush ings .that are worn are then re-bushed and replaced by means of special reamers and jigs. Magnets are tested and magneto coil is tested for short circuits and other defects by means of an elec trical testing device. The crankcase is rebrazed if necessary and tested to make sure it is not bent or twisted. The motor is then assembled to crankcase and transmission cover and run in on our modern test block until thoroughly freed up. It is then tested under its own power until pronounced O. K. by foreman. All this work is absolutely guaranteed and done for a labor charge of $10.00 for the next 10 cars brought to us. All worn or defective parts are replaced with new ones, for which the regular Ford catalog price is charged. In order to put off the day when a motor and transmission overhaul is necessary, owners should make it a point to study their cars. Learn all you can about its operation and care. A man having a knowledge of the car's construction, functions, require ments and limitations will maintain its usefulness and derive more pleasure from it. With proper care you will receive many thou sand miles of service from your car and when, after a prolonged period of usefulness, the car is ready for an overhaul, remember that we are here to serve you. We guarantee to give it the "pep" and stamina it had when new. We Use Genuine Ford Parts Exclusively Clarendon Motor Co. MANNING, S. C. conflicting convictions of two lifelong rhe Kublick Coay wit rniec friends. Audiences ina all parts of theVacerimesatrnd ner country have alternately laughedtaewlapariapouren and wvept over this wvell-known comedy traneto h atatron success. It will be presented by aThKuicCopnisadlgtly cast of exceptionally competent New etrann oet lo etrn York actors. tehmnvie ilnh in-c coLAiSanSohe noely nstumnt -OUSE , REN -Ragn in swl s hrigsngfvrt price. 0.0 toY[ 25.00 Ap- tbyteKblc opay r plt Henr J..drinmated ductorwil lOURESR E NTlo R ailg.nFo letrar-Wndr fBubn. ticulars see or write F. P. Ervin,te'hrefocile. Manning, S. C. 18-tf. Thespca onn' rgrm P0 THE PUBLIC--I (10 all kinds of frcide ilb ie lrn h shoe re pairing andi guarantee my Ci.ua uec rga en work ~arles Cochran.chlrnsligrn aeadtnti "OR SA E-Milk Cows, fresh, maynoainiagitelhsyerbth andl June. F. P. rvin. . 18-tf Rdahmngmn.O h hr Y'EA RLING-Came to my house on fochlrn Onteouhmo April 15th. Owner can get same biy paying all charges. T. E. Lee,in uhe itprck pola Alcolu, S. C. 1'7-3t-p. wt avlu et f tmln 'OR RENT-Fouir unfurnished c o ken- uadontels on necting rooms, lights, water amI~ ngd enc aiproao n bath, use of large hall, front a11 n tetiedilgiea qal e bac k porchies, will ireat rooms-lgtu porm rooms all together or one two or three of themi as dlesiredl. Conven-'EAIRSNlIC iently located near business part of - town. Terms reasonable. Apply to Rqieet o reRnwlo Miss Lou [Huggins, at residence. It. Ceifcts hihEpr C~ASHI FOR LOGS-W-e pa~y the high- - est market price for strictly high 'lacesaerqetdonteh class Ash, Poplar and Cyprecss logs,th folwn reueets de(livered by rail or truck to our Atidgaecriiaesalio forparicuars 'ilm SuterIad VAn elever gradeorasonorade ener wood Co., Sumt~taier,' .C 7ftctfc will**appenewed whoulen tertainment on theAlast afternoon On the las nihfolwngacn holder complies with the following re quirements. 1. Presentation of satisfactory written evidence from school officials showing that the holder has- taught successfully during one half the life of the certificate. 2. Presentation of a record of successful and satisfactory summer school work. Every approved sum mer school must run at least sic weeks. Teachers receiving certificate credit on summer school work must attend at least twenty days, must per sue at least two approved courses, and must stand satisfactory exam inations- at the close of the summer school. NOTE:--The State Board of Edu cation, at a recent meeting, waived the reading circle requirement for the renewal of certificates which expire in 1922. Trimm This Season' Trimmed Ha 86c Sale, are I33; 0 Jos. S. Formerly Peo Mer cha FORMERLY THE SUMTE A Sale of ME1 FURNI Meni's Shirts, all sizes Men's Union Suits -- Men's Khaki Pants. Men's All Wool Pants - Men's Straw Hats. Men's All Silk Hose Men's All Silk Knitted " "1 -;J -it. 1 / For this year only, the State hoard of Education also waived the: u mer school requirement for the. hod=.' era of first grade certificates grant ed on A. B. or B. S. degrees fromu ac. credited colleges. State Board of Examiners 'or Teachers. E. J. Browne 17-3tc . County hupt. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE . I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 10th day of May, 1922, at 11 o'cl ek A. M. for Letters of Discharge as d ministratot of the Estate of 8. M. Haynesworth, deceased. J. 'R. Haynesworth, pd. Administrator. Manning, S. C., April 10, 1922. ,d Hats s Creations in ts during our offered at l Per i Cent FF DICKSON Alderman's pies ntile Co. WRECK STORE R, S. C. PS and BOY'S SHINGS Boys' Shirts -----75c Boys' Union Suits .....75c Boys' Caps --------50c Boys' Rompers .....50c Boys' Sox-.............25c Boys' Overalls .... ....50c Boys' U. S. R. Brand Tennis Shoes ...$1.50 Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 2%, to 8-....--....-98c Boys' All Wool Suits at-...-..-...-......-$4.98 Boys' Khaki Pants, all sizes-........-...-.....49c Boys' All Wool Pants, at- .......-..........98c boys' Ties.............-25c -~--------89c - ---75c - -- - -$1.25 --- -.--$3.00 --- --$2.00 -50