University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNIl Entered at the Postoffice at Ma Appelt & Shop Published Evel Subscription Rates $2.0 MANNING, S. C., WED! ATTENTION When a feller pays attentic there's a powerful sight of con If we overlook the details in ti face the grim necessity of brink In the thousan' little ventu may be plantin' flowers, or it ni may grasp the saber, or the ha accomplish anything, without a The man that borrys money dissipate his wages till he don't the keerful money lender, as h< inmate the spender, on the littl< I reckon there is women that They'd entertain the elephant as fight the little red ant, while the the way with women-they asj Here was young Jim Jones see how his grape vines were them was dead-not a leaf in a the whole thing out so he wot crop this year. He got the fin greatest care, and then gave th would make them come up gre around them, and gave them i through the cold spell. ''Burr he saw them. "Ain't nothin' bc ' Plants are like humans. Graf they have to fight, and don't E BAN PUT ON LIQUORS Washington, July 25.-Imports of wines and liquors were banned to night by Commisisoner Bhyjr, of the internal revenue department, in the country except for non-bever age use sufficient to meet the na tional requirements. Drastic new regulations were issued by Mr. Blair covering the entrance of al coholic heverages into the country designed to shut off one of the sources of illegal liquors supply. In determining the supply of spirituous and vinous liquors the regulations declared that such dis tinct ion will be made between the various kin(s as may be necessary to insure a sufficient supply for the various needs and in the case of wine for sacramental purposes importation will be permitted upon the aflidvit of a rabbi, minister or pricst that there is not suffi cient domestic supply of the par ticular wine required. The rgulations provide that all permit s to piurchase intoxicating liquiors shall expire thirty dlays after (late of applroval, except im porta 'ion permits and permits to purchase alcohol for manufactur ing er selling, while shall expire ninety dlays after (late of app~roval, andt permits to purchase wine or WARREN'S CC 'Oi, thi.s.mnt n er swa G. T.~l I Iardifhe of the~k preid hou se, performuing that wellI-known 'meant his boy was to have chickeni wenct fine with mnashbed 1101atto) 0 -. NG. TIMES' ming as Second-Class Matter. e, Proprietors. y Wednesday D per year in Advance JESDAY, JULY 26, 1922 TO DETAIL' n to the commonest of things, fort in the happiness it brings. e rush of gettin' there, we may in' up the rear. res that a feller undertakes, it ay be killin' snakes. Our hand ndle of the plow-but we don't knowin' how l at a triflin' rate per cent, may know how they went... ... But figgers the amount, might illu things that count. 'a disposed to keepin' house. ... 1' squall about the mouse I They y love a dog, by jings, but that's ire to greater things t S just went into his back garden to coming along, and every one of ight. He was sure he had doped Lid have a wonderful grape juice est yines, planted them with the em a dose of manure he was sure at. In the winter months he dug nore manure to keep them going ed up," remarked old Jake when tter'n manure, but too much kills. es most of all-grow. best when et rich food too easy." A distilled spirits other than alcohol for manufacturing or selling which shal lexpire sixty days after (late of,.approval. HONEYMOON IS STOPPED A perilous flight to the North Pole across 1,500 miles of unpeopled Arctic waters-a flight skilled avia tors have called impossible and sui cidal-will interrupt the honeymoon of iLeut. Elmer G. Fullerton and his bride of Edmonstor, Alberta, Can., says a dispatch to the Waterbury American. Fullerton is the pilot who will guide Capt. Road Amundsen's plane on the most daring aviation feat in history,. a non-stop flight from Alaska to Spitzenberg over the North Pole with death as the pen alty for any miscalculation or mis hap. Avis Fullerton, the aviator's young bride, will await his return in Canada. She will receive a fare vell etter mailed from Point Bar row~, Alaska, on the American Conti nent. Then will come silence until The telegraph wvires flash news of Fullerton's safe arrival at Spitz bergen, or until Wanderers from the frozen north bring back news that the expedition ~MING HOMB~L~ V0 tt 11 ( C VLapnedth da *ea.rn r enwn ~tbhn 'a - has failed. "But he's going to win," insists Mrs. Fullerton,- though there's a suspicion of .tears in her eyes. "14y husband is a cautious flyer, who, takes no unnecessary chances. If the flight is humanly possi'le, he'll make it safely. "Why did I consent to let him go? Because Elmer loves flying more than anything else. Because I real ize with him the- pioneering possi-, bilities of such a flight. "This flight, if successful, will es tablish the commercial possibilities of aircraft. "Besides I feel that this is the one big opportunity of Elmer's life as a flying pilot. If he succeeds, his future is assured. "I shan't worry, Elmer told me not to be troubled I f I do not her from him for a yeAr, for he may reach Spitzbergen too late to get the boat out." MAY CLOSE STEEL MILLS New York, July 24.-The whole sole closing of steel plants through out the country and especially those in the Est which heretofore have not beet affected by fuel sho-tage, will result if the coal strike is not settled before August, the head of a large steel corporation declared today. Further falling off of operations among steel plants caused grave concern at their New York cor poration headquarters. The Ma honing and Shenango Valley re fineries were among the latent t< be reported hard hit by lack o fuel. Officials of Bethlehem Steel an nounced they had banked fires an( discontinued production at two 01 their largest furnaces with the re sultant loss of employment of hun. dreds of men. Every plant in thi East soon will feel the full effec of the coal strike, it was declared. KILLED IN NOSE DIVE Washington, July 25.- Lewi Swan ,twenty-two years old, of thih city was killed today when a com mercial plane in which he was rid ing as a passenger went into a nos( (live at a height of 100 feet ani crashed to earth on the Virginit shore of the Potomac, just across from the capitol. The accident oc. cured near a newly opened bathing beach and in view of scores of pee ple. CAR DOF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brailsford and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown then during their recent bereavement, and for the floral offerings. dveti TANKAGE-60 per cent Digestei Tankage, puts the growth on youi hogs. Jos. S. Dickson. FOR RENT-Flour. Mill. For par. ticulars see or wvrite F". P. Ervin Manning, S. C. 18-I NOTICE-during the summer month! the Manning Library wvill be openei twice a week. Wednesdays am Saturdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. tI FOR SALE-A good Milch Co~Nan Calf. .Jos. S. Dickson. L.ADiES-Hemstitch and picot fo: yourself and others. Attachmen fits any make sewving machine. $5 postpaid. Mention kind of? machine McLean Co., Wilmington, Ohio. NOTICE--Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook wil give special coaching (luring the suminmer for beneficiary scholarship, for Winthrop, Clemson, the Citadel South Carolina University, or ti make up grade dleficiencies. Cal for mnformation or phone 226. GIVE ME your subscription for "The State." You can always get you Sunday "State" from me in fron of the postofflce every Sunda morning. Charlie Cochran. PURINA FEDS-For Stock and Poul try-the best is always the cheap est. Jos. S. Dickson. FOR RENT-One 4-room house oi acre lot and one 3-room house houses newly renovated, roomi heiledl, open fire places, back an< front porches. E. C. Alsbrooki Phone 226. PURINA COW CHOW-If more mill is what you want feed Cowv Chow .Jos. S. Dick son. WANTED-.Tract of million feet o more Pine Timber. Must be goo< logging and not too far from rail road. Creech Lumber Co., Sumter S. C. '30-21-0 WANTED-To buy figs, not too rip to be firm. It will be necessary t< place these figs in small containers so that they will not mash. Pric< to be based on qualty and quantity H. A. Shaver, care S umnter Canninj Co., Sumterm. C. 29-8 THE BIG HOME STORES'-1 Friday, Satur After Inventory Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! To El Friday, Saturday and Mon Bargains Offered in this R( and Ends throughout the E partment Conttibutes to t Come and see for yourself. We have just finish mer Inventory and hav lots, short lengths, etc., Friday Mort Store full of not advertised will go. Men's Barred Nainsook Union Suits 65c kind ---.-----------45c Army Hammocks $1.45 Getrine Government Army Ham mucks made of 27-ounce duck, com plete with ropes and heavy steel hooks. Regular $5.00 hammock to go on sale Friday morning 8:45 and while they last, at ----------$1.45 High Grade Silk Hose Buy your supply now. You won't have this chance again. Style 531 Ladies' full fashion "not mock seam" Thread Silk Hosiery; worth up to $1.65. Sale price ..-.98c No. 800 Pure Thread Silk, full fashion Hose, $2.00 value for- $1.35 Nos. 1800 and 1900 pure thread, full fashion Silk hose at-...---$1.65 Towels! Towels! All Towels marked special for this three day round up sale. 15c Huck Towels --_...-----10c Good size Bath Towels ---..----15c 50c quality, extra size Bath Towels, Sale price-.._ __.......- ..- .._._-35c Barber Towels, each -..........--..c One Table $1.00 Middy Blouses, Sale price- ____ _..._.......__.... Ladies' Shirt Waists 79e Table Special at--..--- ....------..48c 98 Table Special at-.._--__-....-.--..-....-79c $5.00 Shirt Waists, $2.85 One table of Crepe de Chines and Georgettes, all colors; lots of styles, to clean up at-_....-------...-$2.85 Children's Gingham Dresses Made of Amoskeag and better grades of Gingham..-..- 79c, 98c, $1.48 Dimity Quilts, $1.68 Double Bed size Dimity Quilts first quality $2.00 values, sale price ..$1.68 32 Stores, 1 North and South Carolina ff and Virginia. vmIT THE' LITTLE ?PR~ICES 4 day, Monday! O*UP SAL!1 Fix d's, the Big Home Store, day, .and share in the Many und-Up Sale of all Odds ig Home Stores. Every De he Big Bargain- Carnival. ed our annual Mid-Sum e collected up all odd to go on sale ting, July 28 specials. .All Summer goods On Friday and Saturday morning 8:45 to 9:15 we will sell best Apron" Gingham at 5c yard. Limit 10 yards to customer. One big table of Children's Romp ,ers, all style clothes. One make 68c Summer Fabrics AT BIG REDUCTIONS Khaki Cloth-Heavy weight Twill Khaki Cloth, 25c quality in short lengths, Sale price -..-.--.--11c Blue Denim-Heavy weight white back Denim, a regular 25c quality, in perfect short lengths, to clean up 11c Wide Sheeting-72-inch Seamless Sheeting, Sale price-......--..--22c 90-inch Seamless fine Shc3ting 35c Wide Cretonne, 10-Remnant 36. inch Cretonne and Fancy Tickings, 17c quality, in --" colors ---.--...1c Dress Ging a, 10c-New plaid Dress Ginghar-, good quality, worth up to 15c per yard-..--....--......-10 32-Inch ...Gingham, ..14c-..-32-inch Dress Gingham in perfect shoin lengths to clean up in this after-in ventory sale at...------..---14c Fine Gingham, 17c-32-inch Gib son, Jeanette and Spencer Gingham mn all new pattern~s, after-inventory sale price -.....------.---17c Yard Wide Percale, 14c-36-inch Percale in perfect short lengths, light and dark colors, 20c quality at -1A4c Pongee Silk, 48c-American Made Silk Pongee, 36-inch width, per yard-..__-.- _...-..-.--- - ... ..8c 12 Mummie Pongee-12-Mumnmie Im ported Jap Pongee all silk - .$1.18 Long Cloth, l1c-Very fine quality English Long Cloth, free from starch or dressing. Sale price-....---11ci Seamless Sheets-A clean up of all Sheets that are slightly shop-worn, to clean up Friday morning at ....98c Sheets at $1.28-The best in 81x9P Seamless Sheets, fresh and new to; on sale Friday morning, at i SEND Us Your Mail Qiders! ISlg :MT ER, S. C.