The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, November 08, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Page Page Six, Image 6
SOME YITAL FACTS
ABOUT CANCER
1. During t' ^ Great War the Unit
ed States lost about 80,000 soldiers.
During the same two years 180,000
people died of cancer.in this country.
Cancer, is now killing one out of every
ten persons over forty years of age.
2. Mlany of these deaths are pre
ventable, s:nce cancer is frequently
curable, if recognized and properly
treated in its early stages.
3. Cancer begins as a small local
growth which can often be entirely re
moved by competent surgical treat
ment, or, in certain external forms,
by using radium, X-ray or other me
thods.
4. Cancer is not a constitutional
or "blood" disease; there should be
no thought of disgrace or of "heredi
tary taint" about it.
6. Cancer is not a communicable
disease. It is not possible to "catch"
cancer from one who has it.
0. Cancer is not inherited. It is
not certain even that a tendency to the
disease is inherited. Cancer is so fre
quent that simply by the law of
chance there may be many cases in
some families and this gives rise to
much needless worry about inherit
ing the disease.
7. The beginning of cancer is . usu
ally painless: for this reason its in
sidious onset is frequently overlooked,
and is too easily neglected. Other
danger signals must be recognized
and comipetent medical advice obtain
ed at once.
8. Every persisting lump in the
breast is a warning sign. All such
lumps are by no means cancer, but
even innocent tumors of the breast
may turn into cancer if neglected.
9. In women continued unusual
discharge or bleeding requires the im
mediate advice of a competent doctor.
The normal change of life is not ac
companied by increasing flowing
which is always suspicious. The re
turn of flowing after it has once stop
ped should also be considered suspi
cious. In men any reddish color in
the urin is very suspicious of cancer
in the bladder or kidney; though it is
also seen sometimes with ssone of
the bladder or kidney. Do not expect
the doctor to tell you what the matter
is without making a careful physical
examination.
10. Any sore that does not heal,
particularly about the mouth, lips or
tongue, is a danger signal. Picking
and iritating such sores, cracks, ul
cerations, etc., or treating these skin
conditions by home remedies, pastes,
poultice, caustics, etc., is playing
with fire. Warty growths, moles or
other birthmarks, especially those
subject to constant irritation, should
be attended to immediately if they
change in color or appearance, or
start to grow. Avoidance of chronic
irritation and removal of just such
seemingly insignificant danger spots
may prevent cancer.
1.1. Persistent indigestion in mid
dlIe life, with loss of weight and
change of color, or with pain, vomit
ing, or diarrhoea, call for thorough
and competent medical advice as to
the possibility of internal cancer.
12. Radium is a useful and promis..
ing means of treatment for some
kinds of cancer, in the hands of the
few skillful surgeons and hospitals
possessing sufficient quantity of this
rare and very expensive substance;
it must. not be thought of as a cure
all for every form of cancer. No me
dicine will cure cancer. Doctors and l
institutes which advertise "cures with
out the knife" play upon the patent's
fear of operation ini a way that leads
too often to the loss of precious time,
and fatal delay in seeking competent
treatment. Go first to your family
physician.
13. Open warfare by open discus
sion wvillI mean the prevention of
many need less dleathls from cnneer.
T1he common hielief that cancer~ is a
hopeless malady is partly due to the
Blackhea ded
Pimples Quit
With S.S. S.
Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red
Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S.
Builds TheseRed-Blood-Cells.
Yo' (.n I,6 'ire of thIs, nontr hii.. ~n
I~sins l red-blood-..lis liggspie
P di n n' |II ini the r' i rivert, ,f yeu
lbi od is l('m; ae there aire *inough rnh
redI b -eib a it. .M'e red-bo- e~i.
Thaot is whast you need when you ace pim
plex staring at you1 in then mirror. Ulnik
head ed -piiplls re wo! nizern lmin
Ii f Ih~ Ithe su ,--yu'l in o one o 'ns.r
in .N vi re - ld-clil i o yo . he . . .
HistoryMade
Clicked TI
llhomi.s A. 'iison made a pil
week, the first in 25 years. lie w
mctz. the only man in the world
Photo shows. Edison e.xamininfg Ia
shuattered by Steinmetz ta few mon
tion-a lUghtnoig making machine,
yreat in -ntiiors to.e ther. It is It
years old amid Ste'i~nmc:z is 57.
fact that cases of successful treat
ment are frequently concealed by the
patient and his family while cases of
failure (too often resulting from de
lay) are apt to become common know
ledge.
14. The American Society for the
control of cancer is a league enlisting
the principal agencies and individuals
in the United States and Canada who
are striving to make headway against
this formidable disease by a campaign
of public education to make wider use
of present klowledge in its prevention
and cure. Annual dues are $5.00.
Larger contributions are solicited.
Checks payable to Calvert Brewer, U.
S. Mortgage & Trust Company, New
York City, Treasurer. If the cause
appeals to you, you can help by join
ing the league.
.- --
TURKISH EDITOR CONDEMNED
Constantinople, Nov. 7.-Ali Kemal
Bey, editor of the Constantinople
Ahti-Nationalist newspaper Sabah,
has been arrested and condemned to
death by the Turkish authorities
here, the allies are informed. Late
last night the allied reprosentatives
gave the new civil governor of the
city forty-eight hours to release the
editor.
MORE BODIES FOUND
Spangler, Pa., Nov. 7.-Five more
bodies have been taken from the
Reilly mine to a temporary morgue,
bri'nging the total of known dleadl up
to forty. Thirty-three me~n have been
takent out alive. T1he recu workers
express the belief that no more living
workers are. in the mine.
NOTICE 01' SAIM
In the District, Court of The United
State s for the Eastern l)istrict of
South Carol ina--In lB-mkruptcy.
In the matter of Peoples Wholesale
Grocery Co., ie., Hankrupt.
Notice of Sale.
Under' and by vir'tue' of an order of
lion. R. .J. K irk, Referoe, in the above
statedl matter to me directed I, the
unidersigned Tlrustee, wvillI sell at. pub)
tie aucLion'0 to t he highest bidder for
cash, ini fr'on t (of thi Court 11us dUoor00
t hann131ing, S. ( ., at Twelve o'cloc'
'1. 4oa A1 nday, . )oeimber 4Ith, 1922,
te follow inig deribhod iumrcels of real
I tt,s said pa rcel; to beI soldl sep
a4:ately and1' subject, r'spect ively, to
t' henls of t he mortgage dlebts and
axe aQs ~ h(eeina4ft('r se't forth
ParIce I No. I . All that lot 0or those
lots oIf hand, with the improvements
t hereon , situa to in the town of Sum
mor'ltonf, C'ount~y (If CIIa endlon, Staite
41f South Carolina, being complosed of
the following decr'i bed lots ofC land:
I ) All t hat lot (If land meaisuring
38 feet, more14 (ore less, onl Railroad11
A venue of' said town and 93 feet, more
*w less, on Cantoy Street (If saidl
town.4, beinog bounded'o on the West by
ltailIroad A venue; onl the E'ar t by
(CanItey Str'et; and( (on th'e West4 by
LIt. No. 2 hInaIt 04fter~ descibedl.
(2) All that lot. oIf land mfensurn
nig 42 foet, moIre or3 less, on Cantoy
stree'ft of sa1idl t.0wn3 and( 24 andli 5-1I0
"eet (1n Ra iIlroad Avenue oIf xatidl
owno, being boundedo on tihe North by
(ot now or1 formlerly (If W. S. Mann
ing anid meas11urinig the reonl 121 anVd
5-10I feet; more'4 (14 less; East by
an13toy Straeot.; Weost by Railroadl
A venute; a4nd Souith b~y lot No. 1 ab~ove
leseribed, measuring thereon 87 fe'et,
Saidl par'cel No. I wvill be soldl subl
jet tol the hle of the~ mortgage oIf
Peop)les Wholesale (Gr'ocery Company,
Inc., to W. S. Manning, dated June( 9,
1919, and1( recorded0( in ofilce of the
ler of01 Court for Clarendon County,
South Carolina, in mortgage hook G.
Sat page 321, securing an unpaid
balannce oIf Twenty-five flulndrdl Dol..
ar's anVd ac'crud'o inlterest; andl further
;ubjeet to the lien of all taxes due
and payable in the ynor 1022.
UT OFM E THE
UU 7
BROOMS SHEETING 1t
Thursday morning, Nov. 9th, Saturday morning, Nov. 11th
when our doors open at 8:45 a. between the hours of 10 and 11,
U M., we will sell to the first 50 per- - ewie te-hus o nd 1
son making a purchase of $2.00 we will sell to'adults only, a 36- U
or more a fine 4-sewed polished inch Sea Island Sheeting of stan- U
U handle parlor broom for dard first quality, at
ONE CENT 10 Yards for 50c
Everybody's Coming-Everybody's Going-Read about 'em; then come
get 'em. The sale everybody is talking about. A
Sale Begins Thursday, Nov. 9, 8:4- M.
U
The fury of a desperate merchant incites a price bombardment doomed to
* echo down the causeway o fbargaindom and Viciously score a distinct triumph!
* A sale that will echo across the Stat e-Publie will pay the low dollar now.
'Prices Smashed! I
I
W During the five years we have been in business we have always sold for the low
12 dollar giving greatest values possible in dependable merchandise. The hun
* dreds of people who make our store their shopping headquarters will tell you
that if it's worth having we sell it for less. This is the greatest sale we have
ever attempted and the bargains we .have to offer will make the mail order I
houses and la ge department stores prices look like profiteers. Everything in
* our store has been greatly reduced during this sale. This is-your opportunity
to save on the staple andjieeded articles in clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods. .
* On Saturday Night, November 25th, This SALE ENDS.
BEN SLOVIS I
32 S. Main Street SUMTER, S C.
Yoa Can~tBeat his
i0
O you pay your household bills,
VC. O. D. packages and all general ex
penses with Protectu checks, you are sure
that the amount of the check is protected
from being raised, if by accident your check
is lost and may pass into the hands of either
an amateur or professional check raiser.
With the Protectu ,.tenyoui can make yur .
check prof ' chc~raising. This check has
a series of nubr lithographed in indelible ink on
the end of the check. By a cuttin device, the end
1 ~of the check is cut or torn when th cek is made
II ~out so that the hgetamount indicated on the
I - margin represents te maximum limit of the check.
We have aragd to supl ail of our customers
with Protectu checks and Prtectu folding pocket
| IMM Qcover with cutter attached as shown in illustration.
Others who wish to avail themselves of its use may
call at our bank and receive them without cost
byopening an account in this bank. We do
t'i as a matter of duyfollowing our ln
established po'c of providg our depositors wit
the best posbeservice in every slepartment.
7 Ba3AL.Y PRACTICAL POR DBSIK AND PO(Cm UsE.
THE BANK OF MAN4NING
tOSEPH SPROTT, President T. M. MOUZON, Cashier 1.
JA M ES M. S P ROTT, Ast a shier
When Camera
is Picture.
: e r
rnnage, to tideeneen,6y. N. Y., last,
is mel there by Ir. (has P. Stein
his equal in electrical know Iedgc..
ris of tree and porcehain insulators
ents before with his newet!' iiven
11 is the first picture of the two
he Ipreserved. E ldison is now 75
Parcel No. 2. All that lot of land
with the improvements thereon situ
ate in the town of Summerton, County
of Clarendon, State of South Caro
lina, being Lot No. 3 on a plat of L.
D. Barrow, Surveyor, dated Nov. 10,
1911, having a frontage on Cantey
Street of said town of 60 feet, more
or less, and a depth therefrom of 245
feet, 2 and 1-2 inches, more or less,
::no b:-ing bounded now or formerly
as follows: North by lot of Mrs.
Holladay or of Chewning; East by
lot of .1. Fred Lanham; South by lot
of J. Fred Lanham; and West by
Cantey Street.
Said parcel No. 2 will be sold sub
ject to thei lien of the mortgage of
Peoples Wholesale G-ocery Company,
Inc., to J. Fred Lanham dated May
25, 1921, and recorded in mortgage
book L. 4 at page 376, securing a
balance of Seventeen Hundred and
Forty-five and 55-100 Dollars and ac
crued interest; and further subject to
the lien of all taxes due arid payable
in the year 1922.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
GEO. F. SCOTT,
45-4t-c Trustee.
AN ORDINANCE
To Prohibit Adultry or Fornification
within the Corporate limits of the
Town of Manning.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Councilmen of the Town
of Manning, in Council assembled,
that any man and woman who shall
be guilty of the crime of adultry or
fornification shall be severally punish
ed by a fine upon conviction of not
more than one hundred dlollars or im
pr1isonmetn for not more than thirty
days.
Sec. 2. For the purpose of this
ordinance adultry is defined as the
living together and carnal inter
course wvith each other, or habitual
carnal intercourse wvith each other
without living together, of a man and
woman when either is 'lawv~illy mar
ried to another. And ft he same
puriipose fornifica tion is 4 . .dc as the
Iliving together and carnal mntercourse
with each other withoul living to
gether, of a man andI woman, both be
ing unmanrriedl.
Sec. 31. This ordinance shall go in
to effect immediately upon its publi
cation.
Sec. 4. All ordinances or Parts Of
ordlinanices conflicting with this or
dIi nance are hereby repealed.
D)one and ratified under the corpor
Le seal of the TIowvn of Manning, on
the 6th dai yof November, in the year
of our Lord, One Thousand Nineteen
Hlundired and Twventy-T1wo.
A. C. BIRADHIAM,
Attest: Mayor.
TI. L. BAGNALJ,
Clerk and( res.
CYPRESS
~ SASH
DOORS
~ BLINDS
MOULDINGS1
MILL WORK