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THE MANNII Entered at the Postofilce at Mai Appelt & Shop Published Ever Subscription Rates $2.01 MANNING, S. C., WED? MORE CATTLE NEEDED IN CLARENDON COUNTY important Problem to Be Discussed at Big-Meeting at Court House on M ay 16th-Noted Speaker Coming Here. The South needs more dairy cattle. Dairy farmers are always prosper ous. The Dairy community is a pros percus community. What the dairy cow produces today is sold tomorrow. The range of prices on which dairy products are produced is the same as the range of prices on which they are sold. The South needs more dairy cattle. This is a matter in which we are all vitally interested. Mr. H. S. Mobley, of the Agricul tural Extenrion Department, of the International Harvester Company has been secured to conduct in co-opera tion with local committees, a big meet ing in Manning at the Court House on Tuesday, May 16th at 11 a. i. At this meeting dairy farming will be discussed. Mr. Mobley is a practical southern dairy farmer. He knows from actual experience how to produce dairy pro ducts on a southern farm at a good profit. He knows how to ship them from that southern farm to a profit able market. He is coming at the invitation of local people to help us solve the dairy problem. Mr. Mobley is a noted speaker and I Charter No. 11155 REPORT OF CON FIRST NA TI( At Manning in the State The Close of Business RESOU .1. a Loans and discounts, including re( acceptances of other banks, and for of exchange or drafts sold with indc of this bank (except those shown in Total loans 2. Overdrafts, secured, $120.81; unsecu 4 U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. par value) b All other United States Governmei ties (including premiums, if any) . Total.. 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. G. Banking House, $5,614.65; Furniture 7. Real estate owned other than banking 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserv< 10. Cash in vault and amount due from It. Amount due from State banks, ban trust companies in the United State than included in Items 8, 9, and F 12. Exchanges for clearing house _ Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. 15. Redemption fund with U. S. l'reasu due from U. S. Treasurer . TOTAL........ lIABILI! 17. Capital stock paid in 18. Surplus fund......... .19. Undividedt profits......-$1 4,8. a Reser-vedl for interest and taxes accuedt.. ....... g..-$ b Reser'ved for........ e ILess curtrent expenses, interest, andt taxes paid......... 20. Circulating notes outstanding . 21. A mount dlue to Federal Reserve Bm~ 22. A mount. dtue t.o nattionual banks - 25. Cashier's cheeks outstanding . Total of [tents 21, 22, 23, 24, and D~emand dleposits (other thtan bank dei (deposits payable wvithtin 30 days): 2i;. Individual deposits subiject to check Total otf dtemanad dteposits (other'i ti dleposi ts) subhject to Reserve,] 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31 . Tlimte deposits subject to Reserve (pa3 subject to 30 (lays or more notice, a 32. Certificates of deposit s (other than TPot a o (f tim deposits subject to I tems 32, 33, 34, and 35 - 3!,. Bills paiyalei (including alt obliga presentLing money borrowed other t 40. Notes andl hills red Stiscutedt, inicluid i tantces of other banks and foreigni exchaunge tor drafts sold wvithi nd of this bank TOT1Al .. STVATC 01F S(,tJTil C ARIOld.NA, Couni I,.J. TI. Stukes, C.ashi r of the ab) that th above sutt eaet is t rue to, thei Subscribedt and' swortn to be fore mer R. C. WV. C. DAVIS, A . C. HR ADI)IA MI, H OME SWEEf C exr's - L.061C E ouom'%.,f Eon PA -{ ,.AU-TOCA9!tt- . aVG TIMES ining as Second-Class Matter. , Proprietors. y Wednesday per year in Advance IESDAY, MAY 10, 1922 i leader in community development. He has been talking dairy farming and other subjects all over the South and newspapers everywhere speak highly of his meetings. The Lincoln, North Carolina, Times says: 'Mr. Mobley is a practical farmer and interesting talker. His talks are are full of good, practical ideas and he has interesting things to tell the people." The meeting promises to be one of the real events of the season. Ad mission will be free and every one will be welcome. DISTRICT MEETING HELD IN SUMlTElR Methodist Workers Report Much Progress in Various Phases of Efforts. Sumter, May 4.-The district meet ing of ti:e Woman's Missionary so ciety of Sumter district met in Trinity Methodist church in Sumter today. It was presided over by Miss Jessie Cur tis, district secretary. Five South Carolina conferences officers were pre sent and gave interesting information along the special lines they repre sent. Mrs. W. I. Herbert, conference president, gave an account of the ouncil meeting in San Antonio, Tex is, and also urged the reading of the missionary literature of the church. Mrs. W. L. Glaze, superintendent of mblicity and mission study, presented icr work in a forceful manner. She eported much progress in the Sumter Ileserve District No.5 [)ITION OF THE )NAL BANK of South Carolina, at on May 5th,. 1922. RCES liscounts, Sign bills rsements h and c) $346,903.44 --- ---------------- --...-$347,304.96 red, $24.46-----------------$145.27 S. bonds --------$25,000.00 t securi -- ....$10,846.00 - - --------- ------- -$35,846.00 -------------------------.$4,125.00 and fixtures, $4,035.90..$9,650.55 house --------------- ---$25,000.00 Bank --------- --$24,183.76 national banks-- - - $40,202.54 kers, and s (other ))----------------------------$415.85 ----------- ---------$2,737.75 --------$43,356.14 rer and ---- ------------------- $1,250.00 -...-. .- - $490,871.68 rIrS -..........- ..$50,000.00 - - -.. - --$15,00000 i7. 19 ~7.l I ......$5,734.30n ......$0,953.52 $4,780.78 ..........----...-- $25,000.00 ik (deferred credits) -..3862 . .$8,287.43 25 $.1,454 . $71.35 osits) sublject to Reserve . $213,381i.70 mn bank tems 26, .. ..$213,381.70 'able aflter~ 30 (days, or for~ mloney b)orrowed) .$28,(i46.02 Reserve, - .-. .$28,646.02 Lions re han rediscounts) - -- $25,000.00 ug accep hi~s of .......................$1 17,317.78 . $490,87 I.68 y of' (l 'larendonlI,--ss ave-named bank, (do solemnly swemar test of my knowvledg.e and belier. J1. T'. STUJKES, Cashier. this 9th day of May, 1922. WELLS8, Notary Public. district in organized mission. study. Mrs. S. W. Henry, superintendent of social service, made a most earnest appeal for cooperation in child wel fare work and in meeting the racial problems, especially as they relate to the uplift of the negro. Mrs. B. J. Guess, superintendent of young people's work, plleaded for more thorough organization of the young people in mission work. Mrs. C. N. Sprott held a conference with the juniors and perfected a standard of efficiency. The .Rev. E. L. McCoy, presiding elder of the Sumter district1 conducted devotional exercises in the morning and the Rev. J. G. Ferguson, pastor of Broad Street church, in the after noon. A notable feature of the conference was the address of the Rev. M. B. Stokes, returned missionary from Ko rea. He told of the power of prayer and said the recent evangelistic re sults in Korea are the miracle of modern missions. The climax of the conference was the address of Miss Addie Agnes Schoenberg of' Columbia college on "Life Service." She spoke of the pur pose for life work and the determina tion necessary for consecration. Various societies exhibited posters showing much originality. The winner of this contest was Columbia college. The delegates of this conference were shown many expressions of kind ness by the people of Sumter, in the music rendered and the luncheon served at the noon hour. The attendance was said to be the largest in the history of. Sumter dis trict and the reports from the various societies showed progress.-The State. First Surgeon-"What did you op erate on patient No. 2 for?" Second Surgeon - "Five hundred dollars." First Surgeon-"You don't under stand. I mean what did the patient have?" Second Surgeon - "Five hundred dollars."-Life. Isaac-"Vot insurance you gob, Jake?" Jake-"ire, burglary, tornado, and flood." Isaac-"Flood? Say, Jakie, tell me, how do you start a flood?" Subscribe to The Times " By Jingoes, T hey Are Comfortable! Nothing like a nice, cool l'alm1 Beach Suit for hot, stuffy days! They are as stylish as a finely3 tailored suit. Ther mant who knows comtfort wears them. We can give you hig values this seasoni in Suits~ or extra Trousers. Ext ra Trousers in l'alm fleach Suits fronm $1.00 to $5.00. lliut buIy a suiit or a pair of T'rousers' nowt-Blefore hot weat her arrive('0 Ilonest D~eaings and I'romtpt 5er Jos. S. Dickson F orme~rly Aldermians. ER FR~AKIE,W'ro Iri V'RE AtL .eo IAJ rw PAcbI. Y'ou 6MULv An MINNESOTA WOMAN IN RACE FOR SENATE. 5::'. ,:; : {. C .1rs. Peter Oiesen, of Minnesota. p)oposes to give - U. S. Senator AKclogg. Republican, a hot fight for his seat in the coming fall elections. She has the endorsement of the Democrats and also a large inde pendent followmng. MARSHAL JOFFRE BACK Paris, May 9.-Marshal Joifre spent the first morning after his re turn to France from his world tour at his headquarters at the war col lege greeting friends. He will be re ceived by both President Millerand and Premier Poincare later in the week, to give an account of his travels. Speaking to the Associated Press, the hero of the Marne said: "Throughout my thirty thousand miles of travel I everywhere receiv ed a most cordial welcome, but it re mained for America to outdo every other country in warmth of greeting. "I was the recipient of boundless hospitality from your gracious presi dent and your generous people. Mad am Joffre, our daughter and I return our deepest thanks to'all who made our journey across the American con tinent so pleasant and profitable. We should love to make the trip all over again " SUSPENDS NEW RATES Washington, May 9.-An Inter state Commerce Commission order is sued today suspended until Septem ber 7, new coastwise freight rates in creasing the charges on boats and shoes moving from New England to Petersburg and Richmond, Va., by way of the lines of the Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Company. The new rates amounted to increases of 9 1-2c per hundred pounds of the commodities given,. when originating in Boston or Providence, R. I., and would have become effective May 10. Their reasonability will be investigat ed in the intorim. FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE "Was the dinner cooked to suit you?" "Yes, all but the bill. Take it hack and have them boil it down." New York World. A GORY ORDER A young woman who was not famil iar with the language of railroad men happened to be walking near a depot where a freight train wvas being madle up. As the freight train was being backed up, one of the brakeman shouted: "Jump) on her when she comes b~y, run her dlown beyond the elevator cut her in two andl bring the head end Up) to the depot." Screaming "Murder!" the young woman turned and fled from the spot for dear life.--Pacifie Mutual Newvs. Farmers__Exchange F lOR SALE-Pure Bred S. C. R. I. Rled Eggs, $1.50 per setting of 15. Pure Bred S. C. Rt. I. Red Baby Chicks 15e a piece. J1. C. Duflant, Jr., Alcolu, S. C. F"OR SALE-Genuine North Carolina Bu ncomb e Collard plants, the kind hat head. 25e! for one hundred. 'The Manning TVimes. lFOR SAJLE-75 bushaels of corn in the ear at 75 cents per bushel. S. P. Hlolliday, Manning No. 1. l'OR SA LE--25 bushels Braibham Peas, $2.2 per bushel. J5. C. Dlu Rlant, .Jr., Alc olti, S. C. F"OR SAX LE-Porto Rica Potato Sprouts, $1 .50 per thousand. .Jas. IH. Tlouchberry, Manniing. FOR SA LIE-Shelled Spanish Peca nuts, 10 cents per pound. Morgan Sprott, J!ordlan. FORt SA LE--500 bushels Osceola Vel vet Beans. $1.50 per bushel. R. Hugh Belser, Sum merton. FOR SA LE--Porto Rica Potato Sprouts, $1 .50 per thousand. The Manning Times. j " '' ' M\AN U ~~ A MILLION4MIE PRISONIIt Jefferson City, Mo., May 9.-D. P layes, a convict of negro and Indiai >lood, has received two offers, on< >urporting to be $2,000,000 and the ether $1,800,000, for his oil interests prison officials said today. He is serv rg three years for forgery. IN REMEMBRANCE In remembrance of my dear do arted friend, Mrs. Louisa V. Thomas ifo of Mr. F. N. Thoinas who de. arted this life on April 15th at 10:31 'clock. Mrs. Thomas was 69 year, no months and seventeen days ol then she died.. She leaves to mouri er loss her husband, eight children wenty-eight- grandchildren and fiv< reat-grand children, namely, C. E 'homas of Nashville, Ga., F. L homas of Turbeville, B. M. Thomai f Bloomville, Mrs. A. F. Green 01 'urbevillo, Mrs. S. W. Green o ,ake City, Mrs. S. W. Baker of Cades nd Miss Ida and Miss Maud Thomai rho is single and is still living witi heir father. Mrs. Thomas was taker ll September 15th, 1920 with hig) lood pressure, which effected hei DAIRY J Ship your cream to tli Sumter Creamery is no ed quantities of cream poses. This company has rec a capital of $30,000.00 a permanent market for a produce on your farm. Prompt payments will b If you do not own au get some write to us ar get them. For informat C. W. SCHMOLK] Sumter Satisfaction a Confidence is the chilp go together. It is cons folks of Clarendon Coum It is confidence of pal them say with satisfacti happy relations were p< taining a standard of g tor owners learned to k Those who watch rei are never in doubt abot ever, a big majority list of those unqualified to: as good" brands. -From the gasoline yoi POWER-and with th carbon qualities. From oils, you want will protect all the me, which guarantee the loi ing parts. T~hose are the gasolin< Make this station Y summer. Tires, tubes and all ir be had here at Jowest pi work is GUARANTEE Central Servie W. 0. Prince ~E IPTATY CATCHEG M.~ BROKe HIS - heart. On Janpury 1921 she was paralyzed from her hips down and could not walk any more. On Novem ber 11th she lost the use of her whole, body. On April 11th, 1922 she was struck speechless and could never spak or swallow any more, and on. April 15 at 10:80 o'clock she passed. away. She was attended during her sickness by Dr. Gamble of. .Turb Ville, and Drs. Floyd and Ham of Olanta. Everything was done that could be-done for her relief and com fort.. Oh how long and patiently she did suffer without a. murmur, and how we will miss her. She was always so jolly and kind and made friends wherever she went. To know her was to love her; but the Lord saw best to remove her from our uiidst,. She is gone but never will be forgot-.. ten, our sympathy goes out to her relatives and friends. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord. we laid her body to rest in the Gibbons burying ground April 16th at 4 o'clock. By her request her fineral services were conducted by Rev. R. H. Wells of Columbia. Praise the Lord. She told us she was ready to go and we hope to meet her again. Mrs. Emma E. DuBose. M ARMERS e Sumter Creamery. The v ready to handle unlimit for butter making pur ently been organized with nd 4 offers you a steady, dl the cream that you can Ship us your cream. e made. y cows and would like to d we will tell you how to ion write, , General Manager, Creamery. nd Confidence ! i of satisfaction. The two idence which leads motor ity to our' filling station. st service which makes on, "Fill it up, Bill." Such >ssible only through main ~asoline and oil which mo now as THE BEST. orts of government tests it which oils to buy. How ens to extravagant claims speak and accep~ts the just i buy you expect and want e least possible waste of a smooth lubricant which 3hanis mof your car-oils igest possible life to wear and oils you will get here. dUR filling station this otor accessories always to ices. And our auto r'epair e Filling Station W. 0. Land