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THE MANNI Entered at the Postoffice at Me Appelt & Shoi Published Eve Subscription Rates $2.( MANNING, S. C., WED] PRACTICAL The child's brain susceptiblie of the highest develoitent, but it should be developed albang the line of its inclinat rs and for practical purposes. If ever there was a taie when sanity in education was needed, now is that time. Our schools and colleg'es are educating the youth of this land away from the natural tcndencies anad from the human instincts of well developed boys and girls. The education of today seems to destroy initiative, self-reliance, cour age, and a desire for self-support. 'he educational system of today has apparently destroyed the desire on the part of children to be con tributing members of society. They seem to think that the state owes them something because - it gives them a free education. There are very few boys learning to he master mechanics. The majority are trying to find an elevator by which they can ride to the top story of Success. Success was never reached by an elevator. The mountain peak of Success can be reached only by climbing over the rocks and by en during the hardships, dangers, and difficulties. If the manufacturing plants of this country had to depend upon Contributed With the passing into the Co-opera tive Association of the Clark Ware house we are brought face to face with :t new situation and one that must. -he renle(lied if possible. For the lnan who chooses to sell his tobacco on an open market to be forced to leave town to sell it, is in deed I bad state of affairs. As business people. of the Town of Manning do we mean to say "Co-op." dollars or none? All dollars look alike to me, and ui less there is a (lecided change in the outlo..k within the next few weeks, we are going to need any kind of dol lar we can lay our hands on. When October 1st conies around remember the above. If there was ever a time that we needed all the business we can pull our way it is right now, and if we do not laruvide the accommodation we are :asleep on the job, even the "Co-ops." oiglht to see the necessity of this and join in an effort to pro WANTED A to prepare for positions now awa address: GHEEN WOOD IHJSI Greenw NOT IOn and after J we positively wi business. This a one. We are soi step, but collecti ii so bad that we 'jto go on a casi business. I' F. R. DINGLE LV We carry a comp1 Celebr ated Wolse Varnishes. No rnanufactured. Le you. JOS. S. D Formerly Alderman. NG TIMES nning as Second-Clauw Matter. e, Proprietors. ry Wednesday 0, per year in Advance 1ESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 EDTC ATVON American :master mechanics, the factories of the land would have to close. The majority of the master mrrchancs controlling the factories today have been trained in foreign schools. There are very few appren tices. We have permitted the tyran nical labor unions of the country to dgstroy the school of apprentices. The idea of organizations or insti tutions arbitrarily saying how many apprentices they will permit to be' trainedl Such a tyrannical sugges tion from an organization should not be permitted. Such a doctrne is a damnable curse to the manufac turing plants of this land. Men o'f brains and money should upend their time and money and their energy in founding, erecting, and directing technological schools for the training of boys and girls in the great mnechanical trades of life. There should be a great technologi cal school in every city of this land and our boys should be encouraged to learn trades, to master trades, and to become masters in their trades. We have too many counter hop pers, too, many clerks, too many nonentities, and too few technically trained mechanics coming from the public schools of our country. vide a placep to sell unpledged tobacco. Every grofv'er, I take it, is entitled to his opinion and to run his affairs as seems to him, best, and while I hold no brief, either for or against the "Co-ops." or the man who chooses to sell at auction, let's provide the ma chinery to take care of both sides, and not run them off unless they sell with the Association. Were I growing tobacco the pre sent year, I would sell it on an inde pendent floor and at auction, if the "Co-ops." turn out to be the thing it. it is cracked up to be, next year I would .join, if they wouldn't take me, and I couldn't sell my tobacco at home, I would bundle it up and take to some market that would buy it, feeling assured that during the life time of the present tobacco growers there will be an open market for the sale of leaf tobacco---if not in Mann ing-then Sumter, Olanta, Greelyville or some other n':ry yoint. There will prob:tbly b . a million or more pounds of Clart ad( r tobacco sold on the open m ket this year that will bring perhaps at quarter mil 3 Bookkeepers 5 Stenographers I iting them. For full information NESS COLLEGE, ood, S. C. uly 15th, 1922, 11 do no credit pplies to every ry to take this ions have been will either have basis or quit [OTOR WORKS ON, S. C. Lete Stock of the' y's Paints and better can be :t us figure with ICKSON, Manninga. C. lion- dollars, and are we going to sit down and seq this tobacco go to Olanta or Sumter for lack of place to sqll it. This stuff the speakers use about "the poor little ragged boy" is high ly sentimental, nevertheless we must 'admire the man who has his convic tions and who cannot be headed in the first big drive. There is only a few days now until the markets open and whatever is done must be done quickly. By all means let's rig up some place to sell our open tobacco. R. C. WELLS. BIG MEETING IN TENT Evangelist John E. All of Colum bia, will hold a second series of meet irgs near Winters Hill on public road from Manning to Paxville, beginning Sunday, July 9th at, 8 p. in., and every night for three weeks. Come and bring your Bible and let us study tcgether. The Bible interprets - it self,-and has a living message for us. The fellowing are the subjects for each. day. Sunday, July 9-"Where shall the righteous spend eternity?" Monday;-July 10-"The angels, who are they ?" Tuesday, July 11-Satan, is he a mlth or a reality?" Wednesday, July 12-"Where are the dead? ' in hell, heaven, paradise, or the grave ?" Thursday, July 13-"Will the wick ed burn throughout eternity?" Friday, July 14-"The eternity of God's Law." Saturday, July 15-"Does faith in Christ make void the Lait ?" Sunday, July 16-"The Bible signs of Christ's' soon coming?" Monday, July 17-"Prophecy, God's history of the future." Tuesday, July 18-"If we break one Commandment we are guilty of all." Wednesday, July 19-"The Moral and ceremonial law explained." Thursday, July 20-"The Heavenly Sanctuary where Jesus is now ad ministering." Friday, July 21-"Baptism as the Bible teaches ,it." Saturday, July 22-"Can the dead talk with the living?" Sunday, July 23-"What day is the Christian Sabbath ?" Monday, July 24-"Is Sunday the Sabbath of the 1New Testament?" Tuesday, July 25-"The Millennium, or a 1000 years of Sabbaths." Wednesday, July 26-'The seal of God and mprk of the Beast." Thursday, July 27-"What do Seventh-day Adventists believe?" Friday, July 28-"Ye must be born again." Saturday, July 29-"Should Chris tians pay tjthes?" Sunday, July 30-"Babylon is fal len.'' "PUNK" LUTiHE'R WEDS EX-COLUMBIA GIRL Newberry, July 10.-"Punk" Luther won another game Sunday but it was not bpseball. Residents of Newberry college campus, saw him drive in yes terday morning but they thought that he might have come for the summer school which opened this morning, but inter developments proved that "Punk" camrne not for the opening of the school but for the hand of Miss Louise laltiwanger, the .ttractive daughter of Mrs. A. C. Haltiwanger, formerly of Columbia and now the popular matron of the college board ing hall. Luth:'r -mdc Miss Halliwanger mo tored to Little Mountain and were united in marriage by Rev. John J. Long, pastor of the Lutheran church of thet city. Newberry regrets to lose Miss Haltiwanger but is glad to give her to this town's former star ball tosser and both of them have New berry's bcst wishes. NOTICE Sealed proopsals wvill be receivedl until 12 o'clock noon, July 15th, 1922, for constructing Cawvsway and Bridges at Spring Grove Branch on Publie Road neaIr Rimini in Clarendon County, South Carolina. Plans and specifications may be seen at the of fice of- the Co'unty Supervisor the Board of Commissioners of Clarendon County reserves the right to rej'ct any or all bids. R. E. McFADDIN, 28-3t-c Supervisor. 1FOR RENT--Flour Mill. For par ticulars see or write F. P. Ervin, Manning, S. C. 18-tf. NOTICE-during the summer months the Manning Library will be opened twice a week. Wednesdays and1( Saturdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. tf NO''ICE-Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook will give special coaching (luring the summn ier for beneficiary scholarships for- Winthrop, Clemson, the Citadel, South Carol inn University, or to make up grade deficiencies. Call for information or phone 226. GTVT' ME your subscription for "The State." You can always get your Sunday "State" from mei in front of the postofice every Sunday morning. Charlie Cochran. FOR RENT-One 4-room, house on acre lot and one :3-room house houses newly renovated, rooms celled, open fire places, hack and front porches. 'E. C. Alabrook, P'hone 226. FOUND)-One hound puppy. It came to my homne on the night of the 5th of July. Owner can get saime by paying 50c for this adve. D. S. Powvell, A lcolu, S. C., Route 2 box ,. P~ IV 4 V5AVti ,Y)YUJ 1G4 Ib9L wE, ii ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ---- 5-- - -pp--- 5, ; s5-*.5 YrY~ TOflhfl.O FAIRMER S!': Banner Warehouse -INDEPENDENT Will Open for the Sale of Leaf Tobacco at AUCTION Tuesday, Aug. 1st, 1922 Bring. us a load for the Opening Sale and get the highest market price, cash on the spot. We have the best force to be had to look after your business. Make our place headquarters when in town. - Yours to serve, Banner Warehouse, G. E. McDANIEL, Auctioneer. W. T. HARNSBERGER, Prop. Sumter, S. C. Remember, our Warehouse is next to- Pierson's Shop, Hampton Avenue and Magnolia. 6,000,000th FORD BUILT MAY 18th fully ask that you weigh my claims as other unsettled problems. To bring Aa candidate for representative. If you this about it wvill require the spirit of Four Out of Five Ford Cars and do not know me ask othrs that (1 meekness and co-operation among the Trucks Sold Since 1908 Still in and if they say that they believe I members of the Sente and House Operation. am worthy of your support, and con- as wll as thc chief magistrate of the potent to represent you in the legis- State. To this end I promise, if elect 'The six millionth Model "T" Ford liture, and that I will be faithful to ed, to be open minded at all times Motor was produced May 18th, in the the trust reposed in me, I shall be and to do my utmost to be of the Ford Factory at Detroit. In other very grateful indeed to you for your greatest service to the people of the words, from the time back in 1908 suport and vote. But if they say State and County in reeni4.ing our when the Ford Motor Company began that I am unworthy, I would not ex- people and }ringing back to them marketing the now famous Model "T" pect your assistance in my behalf. I the satisfaction and confidence that Motor Car until May 18th, 1922, a assure you that I shall strive hard once existed between then and our total of six' million Ford Cars and at all times not to dissappoint you or State and County officials. Until this Trucks have been produced. Out of bring discredit to myself or any one is accomplished we cannot hope to this total 5,517,956 were delivered to else. have th hpyel, the l purchasers in the United.,States aloeN a elzsmr lal hnrepc o n nte fyasps and, according to the latest statistics, Id hti sgigt aetebs n oe oti n ldem 4,478,'248 of these Ford Cars and ban, nry n esvrnet otlyladudvddspot Trucks are still in daily service,. rn bu tedsrdrle rm or eytuy Th'us, it wvill be seen that out ofth tnpitotaainswels2tcI..MEDI every five Ford Cars and Trucks sold__________________________________________ to retail purchas--rs in the United States alone during the past fourteen im~nnnnn iiiiiiii years, four arc still in actual daily* m U EEEEEEEI use, wvhich is really remarkable when the hard service of commercial cars is taken into consideration. This seems to forcibly confirm the popular know ledge of the longevity of Ford cars. evnydsrbtd truhu hThat Ford products have been quite w Ay United States is borne out by the fact that through the sparsely settled corn-. munities in the West to the densely* populated cities in the East, prac tically the same ratio of Ford carsU and trucks to poplalftion exists. UU Ohio leads withnatotal of 290,769UU Ford Cars and Treticks in daily use; U~proe Illinois c'omes second; Pennsylvania*ouanU third; Tlexas fourth, aind Michigan fifth, with a total of 23l4,08l. New York, Iowa and California rollowv inU th ore nmd each having mor~etosovorapeiinfrth An idea of the import ant part play-* ed by Ford Cars and Trucks in the L 1U (daily transportation of goods and per-ro ag sons in the United States can be gain- U iurietne ' edl by realization of the fact that withUU the F'ord cars now in operation, aver-UU aging a minimum of 5,000 miles perU , ALLU year each, they would pile up a total drn u raeL Sl n~ of Twenty-five Bill ion transportation miles-equ~ivalent to more than a i. lion trips arond the world.-Adv.l U T1O TfIlE VOTIEIIS 0OF CIARENDON COUNTYUU Following my communieation in U wl otnet r~c Tmslast week outlining some ofUprc the policies and principles which IU shall advocate during the countyUU campaign as a candidate for the Ilous~e of Representatives, I wish to say thatsin n l oosw hv I am profoundly grateful to the manyUU good people for' their assurance ofUU support in my behalf.UU ia just a plaini harid workinag U U vr~e main, one hund1(1red per' cent A mern adsober'. I have a como schoolU edluc'ation in conjunction with aprac-__ _ _ _ _ _ _ tl busine'ss educitation anad resect CHICHESTER S PILLSU__KTOF THL EY IIRUoIT IRA oxe , seated ,,ii eJ e Ribbon.. 90 yarsk nowneas esiSarest, Aiwaysableb. m n i i u n n i ~ n . . . . m . i fulyasEha yuweghmHcaisasote unsUE EE E E E E ted pbe msE..r