Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNI Entered at the Postoffice at Mi Appelt & Sho Published Evi Subscription Rates $2.i MANNING, S. C., WED IE K[TCHMO TRAP HELPS WEEVIL CONTROL On another page we are carrying an advertisement of the Christal Ketchmo Boll Weevil Trap. This trap has been invented by Messrs. C. C. Christal and C. P. Gable, both of Gable, this County. While these gen tlemen do not make any extravagant claims for their machine, they do say that it will help control the ravages of this pest. The writer, while on his way to Co lumbia recently, stopped and talked to a farmer on the other side of Cam den, who was using one of these ma chines and he was loud in praises of its muerits. In the letter in the advertisement from the McFaddin young men it looks as though if a farmer went over his field every day or every other day it would only be a question of a very short time until there would not be a weevil left in the field. Any and a.ll methods tending to the exterminatiou o' the weevil, if stren uously worked, will mean but one thing-his damages will be brought down to the lowest mark The poison method undo btedly is good, but we believe that the trap is the most eco nomical and we believe that Chris tal's Ketchmo Trap is the logical ma chine. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS SPEAK Messrs. Logan, Morrison and Hutto Tell the Voters of Their Platfor ms Messrs. W. Turner Logan, of Char leston, incumbent; J. B. Morrison, of McClellanvile, and I. S. Hutto, of St. George, candidates for the Democra tic nomination as Representative from ILYtttittutttittitu:?uututttttttflitYttt3:rn::r YOU AR If you fail to ta the many Specia the remaining < zoff's Forced THURSDA and SA'] i Three B You simply cann a single one of SHADE Ii is. KAT Mannini We carry a comp Celebi ated Wols< Varnishes. No manufactured. L( you. Jos. S. U Formerly Alderman. NG. TIMES inning as Second-Class Matter. pe, Proprietors. iry Wednesday )0 per year in Advance NESDAY, JULY 5, 1922 the First Congresisonal District, spoke at the campaign meeting in the Hib ernian Hall last night. The district includes the counties of Charleston, Colleton, Clarendon, Berkeley and Dorchester. Mr. Logan received much ap plause when he was introduced to the audience. He said that in Con g"ess he had worked for the dis trict, always considering the wel fore of the farmers. Mr. Morrison stressed the need of good roads and an inland passage. He cited his ad vocacy of the State Highway Com mission and of the Santee river bridge. Mr. Hutto said that finan cial relief of the farmers would be the first matter he - would press if he were elected to Congress. Mr. Morrison Mr. Morrison anounced his plat form as one of rigid economy and stated that he, as a farmer himself, would, if elected, be a representa tive of the farmers of the district. He deplored the fact that hereto fore they had not had just repre sentation, but that the efforts of the Representative of the First dis trict had been centered on the City of Charleston. Mr. Morrison said that he will do his utmost to have the national government appropriate funds to be used in the improveme'- of the present highways and for the con struction of new ones. He would also labor for what he termed a much-needed facility-- an inland waterway, running from New Eng land to Florida. He directed attention to his ef forts in the State Legislature in 1915 to bring about the establish E LOSER ke advantage of I Offerings during lays of S. Kat Sale Y, FRIDAY URDAY ig Days! ot afford to miss these last days. IILSON at ZOFF'S" lete Stock of the ~y's Paints and better can be ~t us figure with ICKSON, Manning, S. C. HOW DO YOU LIKE HER SHOES, GIRLS? This is the ates in :fotwer-a r Is PAU' r, wt missioadsadta h a n h" in is is the latest in footwear-a modification of the Russian boot. The new foots car is seen only on the flapper, who in summer time, simply must have something to take the place of the unlatched overshoes. int of the State Highay Com mission, and said that he was one of the originators of the plan to build the Santee bridge, which is now in the eourse of construction, in orer that Charleston and the lower country might be connected with the ipper section of the State. He spoke of the farmers redeem ing the South after the War Be tmeen the States, and said that the farmers fould redeem the country in the present crisis. Mr. Morrison in conclusion paid a tribute to the women, saying that up until some time ago hie had not been a believer in wvoman suffrage,. but that wve was now glad to an nounce tha~t hie had changed his mind in regard to this question and that the future of the country lies in the hands of its women. CHICHESTER S PILLS TI^DI.MONr DBRAND. Til In ee and od es: mt. b oxes Juled wth alu rebon. Take no other. ft orotamRg Tuesda,,Augst. 1strl. he rules o theMOND partyD p e'ILLe, for 26 eas known sest Safest.Aways Relab e SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NOTICE Tro Democratic Candidates: At a meeting of th Clarendon County Democratic Executive Com mittee hel on June 12thi a resolution was aopted that the irst campaign meeting would be held at Manning on Truesdlay, . August 1st. Th~e rules of the party povide that the time for filigpedeehalepieo.te(a preedig he ayofnthe fhirman.am fiigedestary. pieonMndy Tune 2, 1922.ttev 'lc 25-4t-. AttorneJuy y2that-Lwhtm h o Anddtts ores-theLariuf PURD O&VE O'BRYAN, CMIN JANNING,S.. June o0, ne92. at-La-w J. . INEMAN Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. Attorney--at-Law MANNING, S. C. J. 0. Weinberg Oalivr H.'Stuke WENBRG & STUKESN Attorneys-at-Law -. WA W~IDMNn 4.OL 9TILL NOW, HAkOLD. UNTIL I PUT . ~is CREIMO "VR BACK..DONT FDGET SO. . LAW ME . I 'i j C I -. -U 6R Mr. Hutto was the next candi date for Congress to be heard, in troducing himself as the '"Duke of Dorchester,' say that this title had been bestowed upon him by Mr. Logan, but stating that the boll weevil had taken away everything which might entitle him to be known as the "Duke of Dorchester." Mr. Hutto did not wait until the end to address the the women; instead, he told them in the beginning that it was a very great pleasure to be privileged to speak to them. "I am a candidate for Congress because I am unwilling to continue to live under present conditions," said Mlr. Hutto in announcing his platform. He said that the present financial depression in the South is the result of the Republican party diverting funds which were justly due to Southern farmers and busi ness men to the North, saying that Southern farmers have been forced to sell their cotton at absurdly low figures as a result of not having funds which would allow them to hold it. Mr. Hutto confidently pre dicted . his election and said that one of the first matters which he would consider upon his arrival in Washington would be the question of the financial relief of the South ern farmer. Best Loan First C Note the fol Loans, $1,0C Terms, 6 pei Payments o1 loan in 33 years. Principal with in 5 years Borrower of Loans made Few restricti Borrower n< Borrower n<( Fees reason; This is the bes of Clarendon Coi Applications a delay, as this Bai lina, and we do of ours with corn: DuR Exclusive Re He also promised to work for the relief of the unemployment situation, saying that it was a dis grace to the country that so many people were unable to secure em ployment. Mr. Logan Mr. Logan, the incumbent, was the next Congressional candidate to speak, and as he arose and ad vanced to the speaker's table he was greeted with prolonged ap plause and was vociferously ac claimed at frequent intervals dur ing his address. He spoke of the pleasure which the privilege of speaking to the ladies and gentle men of Charleston acorded him and told -of the cordiality and warmth with which he had been received at all places in the First district during the present cam paign. In answering Mr. Morrison's re marks in regard to the farmers and the representation which they had received -Jin Congress. Mr. Logan said he had always considered the farmers in Congress and had worked untiringly for their wel fare and betterment. He said that he had raised his voice for the rich and the poor, the humble and the strong and had always worked alongside all the people in their pportunity E tr0111&s Jo011 LND BAl :N A.F EER rsd lowng Hea0 oie to work000. -loyent. Mr Loani, th in cu en1a then e Cnressoalnidate to seaanl honurse andad vany~ occuepakerson bl. h ona reeted vt lnd -p clame requirequeto iterals dut< ing iadress for poke of the le or ch th min i vileg of spakin tove thais San gete 10d wtollod *ooforilt a oreeived at vl laes inr teFist QUOL4H Rc V~bcA;.A $1'V behalf. Referring to the Santee bridge,' Mr. Logan stated that $800,000 would be required to pay for the construction of this structure, $400r 000 to be paid by the national gov ernment and $400,00 to be paid by the counties of Wililamsburg, Berkeley and Charleston, saying that three-fourths ' of the amount to be paid by the three counties would come from the taxes of Char leston. He told of Instances in which friends and acquaintances of Mr. Hutto and Mr. Morrison had told him that while they considered these gentlemen to be good men, they did not consider them to be qualified to represent the First dise trict in Congress. t Mr. Logan said that he had served in Congress the only mas ter whice a public man should serve-the eople--and that no per son from the First district had called upon him for assistance that did not receive it. He said that his experience' which he had gained in Congress had qualified him to bet ter serve the people - and that he was sure that the people would re ognize this and send him back to Washington as their representative.- I News and Courier. sver Offered it Sock 1K sav-teny pn time, nout r henro thean st itic a ced tapne. frasitne ta did noffre d t Heopletht i Cressi d. liie him o t te ev h epeand hat Washingtons heesatie (verh Offered'