Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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he Anannh fg ltmes. Entered at the Postolice at Manning as Second-Class Matter. Appelt & Shope, Proprietors. I. 1. Appelt-----------------.Editor F. M. Shope_ -...usiness Mgr. Published Every Wednesday Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 Nothing ticklest a man with a new overcoat like a cold spell. Two boats ran together about three miles off the Florida coast. Now wasn't that the limit? A)MINISTRATOR's SALE Pursuant to an order of .1. M. Wind ham, Judge of Probote, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the residence of the late Henry L. Wise, deceased, at F'oreston, S. C., on F'ri dayday the 17th day of November, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. m., the follow ing personal property, to wit: 1 lot of household furniture, 2 mules, 5 cows and 3 calves, 25 hc-.d of hogs, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 old top buggy, one-half interest in I buggy, 1 mower and rake, I lot of plows, one-half in terest in guano distributor, 1 guano distributor, one-half interest in corn planter, about 100 bushels corn, about 4,000 pounds hay, I cross cut saw, about 6 bushels peas, about 300 poui.ds fodder and 1 gun. Luke W. Wise, 44-3t-pd. Administrator: Foreston, S. C., Nov. 1, 1922. CITATION NOTICE State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, By J. M. Windham Probate Judge: Whereas, Charles R. Ragin made suit to me to grant him letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of Cherry Bowman. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Ch'erry Bow man deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning on 13th dlay of Novenbe':, next after pub icat;ion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any they have, why the administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 1st day of November, Anno Domini, 1922. J. M. Windham, Judge of Probate. A racking nervous headache ? MENTHOLATUM chases it away. -' MOT U g A aLow Rat U * i have got in toi * the Joint Stock * ganized under ti * Loan Act, and c * applications for * property on long * low rate of interi e FRED)LES! FOR~ Pedigreed Pecans, Ornamnent Sourthzern Grown. Speci Orders. Wr S. A. McKEE, E PE Ah W'e wold( like ever y * in touch wilth us'- anld seein an unhliited qutanitity. Wi ever' ready to sell. Sea Island C< CHARLES' 1 1 ' ' (Political Advertising) THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF SOUTH CAROLINA has nominated a candidate for Congress in the First Congressional District, the Rev. Sigfrid L. Blomgren of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Blomgren is a gentleman of high education, of prominence in his community, and holds the respect and esteem of every one who knows him. He came to Charleston during the war period, being stationed there as as voluntary chaplain in the capips. He was called to become pastor of St. Matthews - Lutheran Church of that city, and in the three and one-half years of his ministry has made it the largest Lutheran Church in the city and in the State. He was born in Bridgeport, Conn., and received his elementary public school training in Lowell, JAlass., and Philadelphia, Pa. In 1904 his parents n-ved to Rock Island, Ill., where he took his college degree. le was ordained to the min istry in Minneapolis, Minn., in 1915, sand spent two years in post-graduate work in New York City and Philadel phia. He has lived in the north, the east, and the west, and chose the south as his home several years ago. In making the formal announce ment of his candidacy for Congress on the Republican platform, Mr. Blomgreni stated that, "This nomina tion was not sought by me. I have never had any political aspirations. I have accepted this nomination ex tended to me by the good South Caro linians of this district, because the people of this city and district have the right to demand my services it the same can be for the benefit of this district at large and its political life." When first approached a few weeks ago to b offered the high honor of the Republican Party, he realized im mediately the great opportunity to make a large personal contribution to the welfare of the entire district in the solution of the political and eco nomic problems that are so evioditl e at this time. Hle said, "The best in terests of the people of our district demand the solution of certain exist ing conditions. I feel that, if I can alleviate these conditions in some measure, that I would be compensated for the forward step that I have Nke". The doors of the Republican Party open an avenue for the alleviation of these conditions, and I respectfully invite you to consider what the Re nublican Party has to offer, thereby benefitting yourselves and your com munity." lie is keeping his promise. His campaign platform is built on the pressing demands everywhere in the district for better working, agricul ture, and educational conditions. The present problems are economic, finan cia l, and educational. Everywhere Prosperity is beginning to be felt, and he wants to know why the citizens of this First Congressional District are VEY! e of Interest! I ich with one of -and Banks, or- U 1Federal Farm U an now receive U loans on farm (terms and at a est. CSNE. I MANNING, S. C. g SALE Fruit Trees and :al Stock. ii Prices on Commercial ite or Wire latesburg, S. C. JUTS shipper' of p~eanutsL to get e latest prlices. Can use 'ite, wire or' >hlone when )ttonl Oil Co.I [ON. . C. not entitled to their just portion. or that reason he is pledged to work for the restoration of the Charleston Navy Yard as a great industry in the al'gest community of the District, where on a peace-time basis 3600 men will find employment, whose incomes will apply on the lives and happiness of at least 18,000 people. He is pledged to work for the development of a 40-ft. channel approaching the unsurpassed terminal and water-front fac'ities of Charleston, thereby guar anteeing an early reality of the city's plan to make that port one of the greatest on the Atlantic Coast. A healthy commercial condition in the port of Charleston will naturally af fect the entire district financially. He wants men to have every opportunity for honest labor with a just compen sation so that homes may be happy, children properly clothed and fed, bills paid, money put away for a rainy day, and everybody satisfied. He wants business and commercial houses so have the same large opportunities that are found in o per places. He is absolutely pledged to the support of every federal measure to offer the greatest advantages through the pub lie school to the children of todt.y. Vor that reason he is publicly and forcefully advocating the Sterling Towner Bill, which is the greatest piece of educational legislation ever offered to any government anywhere in the world. It gudrantees the exis tence and extension of that truly American institution, the Public School, by offering to grant the states One Hundred Million Dollars annually for their own use in their own way in the development of the public schools. The Republican congressional can (lidate stands four-square for the American Public School. The fifth plank in his platform is "That the South is entitled to a square deal." He is singularly fitted to make this declaration, having been a resident of other great sections of the country, and has seen their de velopment under proper conditions. A few days ago he made the public statement, that "to me the South rep resents the greatest possibilities of any section of these great United States. "Ile means every word. Years ago Horace Greeley used to tell en terprising young men to "Go West" but Mr. Blomgren is absolutely~ con vinccd that the best advice today is "Go South." He is pledged to secure a square deal for ,the South. The great South has never had a fair chance in the last forty years. The reason is self-evident. It has always been solidly democratic in its politics. Whenever therefor the Democratic Pady~ has been in political power in Washington, little or nothing has been done by way of federal aid, be cau: e the ieaders of the party always f',lt. "We won't have to do anything for the South; it's always with us any how." Ani when the Republican Irrty has been in power, its leaders :..1 heretafore, "We never have any rearesentation from the South; we don't hava to give anything." There has het:, one exception to this prac tice as far as this district is concern ed; that was when 'a Republican Con gress gave the Navy Yard to Char leston. The greatest opportunity in many years is offered the First Con gressional District to get a square deal from Washington' through the election of a Republican congressman, who will have a moral and political right to ask a Republican Congress under a Republican Administration to give this district its shai-e of federal assistance. Mr. Blomgren is pledged to protect and develop the interests of the farmers of the district. This present administration has a mighty 'rogram to assist the farmer, and tiis <Ist riCt needs a re)resentative of the right nolitical relations to secure t sri une deal for the SOUthern farm ine.. Ihe f mt.i :'i r , in i a istrict has ben litiraihy "p against it" for i log time , and M~lr. Btlom gren says t his '.onis: on niust cease. Cotton shiotld suolimami a higher' price. lFed miake htis crops. II'iu utbe l. -'' ildevelopt a great tIi ve-stocitk inidust ry. 'Flhe !Yovernmiient mutst hlp~ ilomb to akthis 0jitduels at a comfo irtable Iproiuit. lIe must be' helpedlIc to et, mohney~ at a reasonable rate ofl inter' est toi carry (in is tfarm imttroiw meent and the dleve lopmtent of his in-. dasty. Tere is no reasoni why t he Soutihero t'nm-r sh'ouldl not1 bave ['. same' i :imui as his \\ls'er-g brot1hers. All t hese things are de imindent on yet Iing ant hearing in1 iv. who, has thie iight to ask his lir:t for wh at, htis const itulents need.L 31i. Illhotron will do this. For the lirst time in the political bistowy ofi this diku-ict, a soin white' ::mdhiiatie his bteei olleredl by the Ree i'uigrissmanii. Tlhc dlist rict will lie riwardled by t hi Administriation for nis elet ion by ;grant ing through him every, .inst request that wiill mean 'he iu-.sperly of ciivery (1 county in the dis irrd 2dr. Itinimiii is a main w'ho wiill spek wii homi iari tor those he Wchist hie ian a'iii Iik( yi(,t kitozy th hi meani s wvha:t he say's. IIs tpersoina hty. and nioil it y will dlem:imdi resteel and attent in, [ie is a gife. lint' iteiuuidicani ,and will hie recogmzi.. il by t he Adthiniist rat ion. lie is a wvhit u nuan, and h~s H-yalty to his race .Thie vit iof i'very qualified voter ivan can conlsc ientioisly stupport him solicit ed. Ie is piledlged to t he wella ge ofi his eionstituein'cy, and1 is rh-termoiined that this dlistrict. shuall nave a *;pwiire dhal. lii realhzes, asi lii thusaniis miiil uhiousands of thin,. n'y men andi wiomien al over t his Stati, that t he timie has conmc for' the x istenoce of t wo strong cominpeti ng miaiorI 10 oltOOical arties in South Ca ro linia, each to lbe directedl by st rong, u psta nin ig cit izins pledged to the bes t i railitions of A merica a ndi I the wr-eat and vital interests of tho South - hanud. li ie, repect fully rerpuest s youri monsideraltion of his pilatformo, his putr liuocss, hi deteiniiiiat ion for a square dealI for- the Soiuth, ainil his souireme inter est in your wel far.* T[he RepubIlean iC(ongr-essionial Coin mnit t ec----T'lhe Firist. Congr'essional D is I rict of South Carolina. Nothing else is so conducive to contentment as a contemplation of the other fellow's troubles We Are No SPE CIA BUT IF YOU WILL COMPARE 0 BELOW WITH ANY SO-CALLED SA PAY YOU WELL TO Buy It Fron And Be S MEN'S SUITS Fine grades of Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Pin Stripes. Our regular price $25.00 MEN'S TWO-PANTS SUITS All Wool, beautifully tailored of the newest designs in Plaids, Blues, Greys and Mixtures. Exceptional values. Our regular price $2.5.00 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS Of newest styles. Our regular price $15.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS Excellent value. All Wool. Tailor ed by experts. Our regular price $15, $18, $20 EXTRA QUALITY OVERCOATS Some Silk Lined. All Wool. Our regular price $25.00 BOYS' TWO-PANT SUITS The finest makes known. Double wear and Dubbelbilt. Every suit guaranteed for six months. Our regular price $9.00 Wonderful Shirt values. This lot was bought at the close of the season at a big reduction and we are passing the savings on to you. Silk Striped Madras, finest quality, worth $3.00. Our r'egular p~rice $2.00 Mercerized Pongee, worth $3.00. Regular price $2.00 Best grade Madras Shirts. Collars attached. $1.50 A ND $1.75 - Finest grade English Madras in White, and Colors. Tphis is another lot bought cheap and we are selling them cheap. Regular prlice $2.00 Michigan Shoe Makers, Wolverine Line of Work Shoes. The finest work shoes made. Regular pi)~ce $4.50 AND $5.00 MEN'S SCOUT SHOES Made by Carroll Adams. Regular $2.75 We will A ppreciate Good Merche Reasonable I INCORP( SUMTER. t Having a L SALE UR REGULAR PRICES AS GIVEN LE YOU WILL FIND THAT IT WILL SBRYAN'S atisfted! FLORSHEIM SHOES The classiest and most durable shoe in America. See our window. You will want a pair at once. No other like them in town $10.00.I TRUNKS This is our specialty. $4.50 TO $40.00 ' SUIT CASES They are always marked close, as we specialize in luggage and turn our stock fast. Regular price $8.00 TO $25.00 Wilson Bros., fine quality Union Suits. Regular price $1.50. If you are a good friend and want several suits and ybu have the cash, we will always give you a discount of 10 per cent., making the Union Suits cost you $1.35 EACH Duofold Health Underwear. Our regular price on this famous brand of Men's Suits is $4.00:,. Compare our price before buying. Carroll Adams Shoes for men. One of the best makes in the country. $5, $6 AND $6.50 Compare our prices with others. BOYS' PANTS Of all wool. Nicely made. Regular price $1.00 AND $1.25 UP ALL WOOL SWEATERS Heavy Jumbo Knit. Cadet Brand. Regular price $6.50 AND $7.00 UP MONITO SILK HOSE The best make. Regular price 75c Good Lisle Hose for Men. All col ors. Wear guaranteed. Regular price 25c MEN'S KNIT TIES Newest style Knits. Regular price 50c AND 75c Pure Silk of finest Barathea and English Grograin. Can be used eith er side. Regular price. 75c e Your Patronage mndise at 'rices ARN'S PRATED -South Carolina