The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 06, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 5
r QNTROL ALF RS IN IRFIIAND
Dec. e-(By the Associa
4ttx 'ees.)-aWith the announce
/ Refit frbni "ondot that the Royal
set had been given to the Irish
ostitution ' and thAt Timothy
"y .'ealy had been appdinted Governoi
eneral all fo*malitles have been
4onclhded for the I inauguration of
tht Free State government. The
Dail. Eireann meets as the Free
State Parliament tomorrow night
to, elect a speaker, swer in the
hers and pro.eed with ache
6 . Senate.
'"" ealA will be .B*61Vit*
'rknotdenerMl tomonov. by the
Lord Chief Justice. The new Gav
ernor General said tonight' that his
position, was that he was the 'rep
resentative of the imperial, govern
mont and had to see, on the one
hand, that the constitution was not
violated ind, on the other that the
treaty was adhered to.
As he understood it his position
was similar to that of the Gov
ernor General of .Canada, where
consultations were held between
the Governor and the London cab
inet whereby a common state of
mind was .reached. In 'internal Irish
affairs he would be the servant of
the Irish government and would
be advised by that government.
Regarding himself personally he
smilingly remarked that -he would
- still be Tim Healy, at least to .is
friends.
Referring to the status of the
Free State, Mr. Healy declared:
"We have been given a measure
of freedom as large, as that en
joyed by any of the States in the
American Union. The only blot is
the separation of the six bounties
from the rest of the. country, but
I hope that in a fe* years by a
spirit of mutual concession, the
Nort and the South will come to
gothe in a unificatio not the coun
try. "We ask that the American
public," he added, "to give the new
Irish government their moral sup
port, or at any rate- not give its
enemies financial support."
ASH PIT MURDER PRODE
New York, Dec. 6.-The Bronx
- County grand 4jury investigating the
lash pit murder of Mrs. Jennie Becker
today returned a superseding indict
ment agains her husband, Abraham, a
chauffeur, and another indictment
".against his friend, Reuben Nordkin,
owner of 'a welting shop -near where
the woman was buried alive. Both
indictments charged firstidegree mur
der.
The same-jury Friday returned
one indictment, paming'Becker alone.
The next day the police claimed to
have, wrung from Nordkin a confes
sion that he had played lookout the
night, more than eight months ago,
when Becker was alleged to have hit
wife on the head with an iron pipe and
dragged her, stijl breathing, to a pit
nearby.
LEAVE~ AMERICAN FLAG
New York, Dec. 6.-The trans
Atlantic liners Resolute and Reli
ance, .of the United American lines,
were today formally transferred
to Panama registry because, ac
cording to the president of the
lines, the prohibitioni laws made it
financially impossible for the two
ships to cope with -foreign vessels
which can sell liquor on the high
seas.
According to a statement by Rt. H.
M. Robinson, the president, the pro
hibition ruling forced the company to
cancel practicall yall sailings for the
Resolute's winter' cruise and the
change of flag followed.
A; Vesiter King Brii
Haroid F. McCormik, the Harv
operatic bride, Ganna Waiska, back t
millions will be spent trying to -ma
, This is an excclusive photo oft the ho:
CANS .1 iE O CIARGE
Editog Manning Times,
Dear Sir:- -
"Sfn6 time ago 'we loaned a farmer
a', milk can. He skimmed the cream
from the milk he got from the cows
and brought us the cream. We ship
.bed it for him and in two. d-ys .time
we,got a cheek from : the creamery
for him for more than three dollars.
Since then ' thesie c6ws have. been
bringing him in more than six dollars
a week. He says this would. be just
purely wasted .if he couldn'ts611 the
cream like, this as he found' it difflcult
t9..8elI the butter he h d j~n: rmakin .
bWei .yp et youl 'no tify. the read
it we
L~ad~h4~pnytnWhohas
4e . yt need on
farm Will help themo stll it.
We "will 'furnish the cans , free of
charge so they can try it out. Just
ask them to call or write us.
Yours truly, -
Clarendon Mtor qo.'
SITUATION SERIOUS
Charlotte, Dec. 5.-Governor Mor
rison left here today for 'New
Bern 't personally investigate the
conditions there where three thou
sand were left homeless by. last
week's fire. Before leaving he is
sued an appeal to the state for aid.
asking that funds be sent direct
to Mayor Edward Clark. Adjutant
General Meets told the governor over
the telephone" that the situation is
more serious than at first thought.
BAPTIST S'I'ATE CONVENTION
Rock Hill, Dec. 5.-Representatives
of- the Baptist churches in all parts
of the state are here today for the
opening of the annual South Carolina
State Baptist . contention, lasting
Thursday. President J. J. Lawton, in
his opening address, made a plea for
education, urging greater support
from the legislature for public schools.
He urged Baptists to aid their col
leges and schools within the state.
Britton is a boxer with: insomnia
offering $10,001) to anyone who makes
him sleep so we say Dempsey can.
CARI OF THANKS
eW wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown us during
the illness and bereavement of Mrs.
Joanna Johnson.
Children and Grand Children.
CO-OPS HOLDING
COUNTY MEETINGS
Tobacco and Cotton Growers Join
Forces in Eastern North
Carolina.
Mass meetings of Tobacco Growers
in 22 counties of North Carolina
starting on Monday of this. week, are
being held to furnish members of the
Tobacco Growers Co-operative Asso
ciation with the latest information
from headquarters.
Ooming on the eve of a second pay
ment to members in this territory
these meetings are expected to draw
record crowds. In Eastern Carolina
counties members of the Cotton
Growers Co-operative Association are
joining forces for-these mass meet
ings.
Dr. Clarence Poe and B. W. Kil
gore are to add~ress meetings in six
eastern counties while growers at
other meetings are to hear talks from
R.- J. Works of Kentucky and J. E.
Rogers of Virginia, L. V. Morrill, Jr.,
is holding eight coqnty meetings in
the central belt beginning at Rox-.
boro and ending at Burlington De
comber 13.
Following on the second big legal
victory of 'the associatioul in the Su
perior Court at Raleigh last week, the
legal department of the association
is preparing for the first cases to be
triedl in Virginia at Halifax Court
House, andl are appearing ag'ain at
Nashville in the case of. W. T. Jones
who is cited for contempt of court.
iging Bride liome
etrKnis-ont rn i
stmera ng, is-on tonringhi
'ksOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will file with the Secretary
of State of South Carolina, on Mon
dat the 11th day of December, 1922,
at twelve o'clock Ndon, a written dec
laration by themselves setting forth:
1. The names and residences of
the declprants.
2. -The name of the proposed cor
poration, Wyboo Lumber Company.
8. The place at which it proposes
to have its principal place of business,
Davis Station, South Carolina.
4. The general nature of the busi
ness-to buy, sell and manufacture
timber and lumber.
5. The amount- of capital - stock
$18,000.00 divided into 180 'sfgres of
the 'aid vtle of $100.00 each.
Manning, South Carolina, December
5th, 1922.
JOSEPH SPROTT,
Manning, S. C.
W. G. FRIERSON,
Davis Station, S. C.
S. W. NELSON
Davis Station S. C.
, J. D. PENDLETOk
it-pd. Dayis Station, 6. C.
In South Carolina, Clemson College
and the South Carolina Cotton Grow
ers Co-operative Association are co
operating with the tibacco growers in
organizing county and community lo
cals to work for a larger sign up.
Reports of high average first ad
vances on single loads of tobacco con
tinue to come in from many points.
Markets reporting advances ranging
from 18 to 23 cents include: Fuquay
Springs, Stoneville, Walnut Cove,
Roxboro, Smithfield, Wendell, Alta
vista, Chatham, Chase City and
Brookneal.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHNSON
Mrs. Joanora Johnson died at her
home at New Zion Monday morning,
November 27th after an illnera of
six weeks. All was done for her that
medical aid could do but God saw fit
to take her home. She was 75 yepis
old and a member of New Zion Metho
dist Church. She. will not only be
missed at home but all over the com
munity for wherever you saw her she
alwnys had a smile for you, but we
know that God has one more angel
DON'T BE FOOLED, S. I. Till is still
selling Pianos at factory prices, fine
one's for $295.
WILL BUY YOUR COTTON SEED
See me at the Manning Oil Mill of
fice. A. M. Holliday, Jr. it-p
IF YOU BUY YOUR PIANQ from
S. I. Till of Sumter you save at
least $150.
WANTED-To buy good Peavine
Hay. Thomas Live Stock Co.
ORDER YOUR PIANO now and get
it delivered Christmas. S. I. Till,
Sumter.
SIX PERCENT M O N E Y-Under
Bankers Reserve Systenm 6 per cent
loans may be secured on city or
farm property ,to buy, build, im
prove, or pay indebtedness. Bank
ers Reserve Deposit Company, 1648
California Street, Denver, Colora
(do. 47-8t
PAY $285 for a fine Piano and save
the difference. -Sec S. I. Till, Sum
WANTED-To buy good Peavine
Hay. Thomas Live Stock Co.
PAY MORE THAN $295 for a fine
Piano and you throw away the dif
ference. See S. I. Till of Sumter.
TPHE BEST BEEF for 15 cents per~
pound1(. Sausage 20 cent's p~ound,
andl Stewv 10 cents. Manning Meat
Market. . p
WANTED)-To buy good Peavine
Hay. Thomas Live Stock Co.
A FEW PIANO $295 on terms. See
S. I. -T'ill of Sumter, phone 601 or
876L.
WANTED-iardiwood Logs-we pay
highest cash price for choice Ash,
Poplar, Cypress andl White Ooak
\logs of standlard specification, deC
livered to Sumter 'by rail or truck.
We buy logs twelvpu months in the
year' and( give preference to loggers
equip)pedl to bring in a steady sup
ply. What have you to offer? Sum
ter Hardwood Co. Sumter S. C.
Jan 1-c.
WANTED--To buy good Peavine
Hay. Thomas Live Stock Co.
EVERYBODY WHO KNOWS S. I.
TPill, knows he sells Pianos (for
about half price. Write or phone
todlay-876L or 601 at the Wreck
Store.
COLLEGE PRlEPARATORY
SCHOOL
Mrs. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Principal
Manning, South' Carolina
Fifteen standard units high school
English, French, Latin, mathematics,
history, science and penmanship.
]'horough p reparation for any college.
Students for Winthrop and Clemson
win honors. Individual instruction.
Thorough grounding. Rapid progress.
Students accomplish more in eone year
otherwise in twvo. Tuition, 86 weeks,
$45. Terms, September 11, 1022 to
May 81, 1928. Christmas holiday,
December 22 to Jan. 6. Daily session
9 a. m. to 12:80 p. m.
14 t WO014T SUG(
1OME )F TN0Sr
C .'$-tY OON'-T WU
SWEET Z
NOME
O.s Hint %
Nmt More -"
Vtastors.
Je.rry
YOUIVE BEEN A L0Nb TIME Visr
AUNT HATILE - DON'T YOU THINK
JAM AN' VOUR PET WILL PE G
ONESome -ro SC
'4"
in Heaven now. She is survived by
five children, Mrs. W. P. Baker, King
stree; Mrs. J. E. Gowdy, Lake View
Texas; Mrs. Eli Flemming, Mr. Willie
Johnson and 'Mr. A. P. Johnson of
New Zion, one brother, Mr. Sammie
Wilson, Lynchburg, besides a host of
Grand C Relatives and friends.
PINEWOOD COLOSSEAN BAZAAR
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian and Episcopal Churches have
combined and will stage their united
bazaar on Friday, December 8th. The
Citizens Bank building on the north
east corner of Commerce Street and
railroad avenue will be where the
sales will be conducted. There will
be on display many useful articles
suitable for Christmas gifts, besides
all kind of good things to eat will be
sold. There will be a fortune teller's
booth, cold drink stand and many oth
er attractions will -offer worlds of
fun for every one who comes. So
come and have a good time. Lemon
ade and cakes can be obtained
throughout the evening and the pur
pose of the bazaar is to raise funds
to carry on welfare work done by thr
auxiliaries. The bazaar store will
open in the early afternoon and re
main open until late in the evening.
The (late, December 8th.
"You have to hand it to the Pine
wood folks on entertaining they go
over the top." The public is cordially
invited.
VACANCY AT ANNTP'OLIS
Congressman W. Turner Logan
wishes to announce that owing to a
resignation at Annapolis he will have
a vacancy to fill and will hold a com
petitive examination on Saturday,
December 30th at Charleston, Mann
ing, WalterBoro and Summerville.
Candidates will be examined in the
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, A. I. Barron amde suit to
me to grant him Letters of Adnminis
tration of the Estate and effects of
Samuel W. Barron.
These are, therefore, to cite and~
admonish all and singular the Kindred
andl Creditors of the said Samuel W.
Barron dIeceasedl, that they be and ap
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate ,to be held at Manning, S. C., on
the 18th (lay of December next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to showv cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be grantedl.
Given u.ndler my hand, this 4th (lay
of December, Anno Domini, 1922.
J. M. WINDHIAM,
ehg. Judge of Probate.
M C
I havefn
into the
line of H
is1 Comnpl4
my frienc
MISS A
BE9'' ANYTMIN6 6EE GOMf 'I
TO AUN'T HATTIE 8E v16T'v
4OEAK '1441HE H4S
WVE
riN' US MANK( osr.AR. rMAT' A GC
UNCLE St)66fesrUN. I'Lc CO AN' tLE
ETT/ JiM TO COME FER A viSIr At
E 'OU WRING 6PLLy AN' TAeSY#
Q O9
2 a
following branches for admission to
the Academy, Algebra, Plain Geome
try, English Grammar, Composition
and Literature, United States His
tory, Ancient History, Languages and
Science.
Applicants for admission must be
bona fide residents of the State of
South Carolina and of the first con
gressional district, must he between
the ages of 16 and 18 yeas 3 and must
be in good physical condition.
From the result of this competitive
examination Mr. Logan will appoint
a principal and three alternates, the
young man selected will have to pass
a physical examination but will not
have to pass an entrance mental ex
aMination provided he can furnish 'the
THE FEDERA
SYS1
has been right]
voir o fcredit",
range; forest'a
store, may rece
ing and market
goods and wary
American comi
riculture.
We hav;e pit
this great syste
ad1vantages of
bank with' us.
FI RST N AT i
W. C. DAVIS\ Pr
A. C. BRADHAlM
J. T1. STUKES, C&
)V E
Loved my Millinei
store of Morris i
ats, Caps, Trirm
ate, and I will ai
Is and patrons to c
ANNIE TI
MILLINER
MHE' . MAYU 1 COU.. 6WU.
NG. HER. A HINT
1.0 E4Q N0 O
O" VIL HAVS
a AN
RAPH
VS A "IomvI
AITF NlOT- VM'C
NO*r - WE WILL
PRINT IT FOR
NoU- HERE,;
ONE PROM
Q I.A. NE5W 'EOWC. f10
IS AtWA'fS
ACCIoGE.TALLi?,'
WE'dARING MV4
ME5W SII.K
Academy with one of the following
certificates:
Form 1. Certificates for Accredited
College, University or Technological
School.
Form 11. Certificates for Prepara
tory school or Public High School.
Form 3. Certificates for examina
tion of the College entrance exam
ination Board.
Congressman Logan would like to
have any young man meeting the
above requirements communicate
with him and he will be glad to give
him permission to take the examina
tion. The time is very short andi
those desiring to enter the competi
tive examination should write Con
gressman Logan at once.
LL RESERVE
'EM
y called a "great reser
from which farm and
nd mine; factory and
ive assistance in produe
ing all the innumerable
?s which go to make up
nerce, industry and ag
le in our membership in
m of which banking, the
which are yours if you
VAL BANK
esident.
, Vice-President.
shier.
D V
cy Parlor
[ess. My
ings, etc.,
>preciate
all onme
lAMES