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De flcuning Emee i.ANNING, S. C., NOV. 19, 1913 ST. PETER'S LODGE, No. 54, Meats Wednesday Nlaht. Novembe: G 1:th. E.E. Degree Conferr d. C. HORTON, W M . BROWNE, Secretary. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Men bil day in Each Month, CaARLTo. DrRANT. FRED LsZsNI High Priest. Secrtary Mnnfni Chapter,NO.-1 & \ --Order of Eastern Star. .RegularMeeting. First Tuesday in each Month. )Mrs.) G. M. SMIT. W. M. (Miss) Srsz HARaYI. Sec 9c. A YARD FOR Fruit of The Loom Bleaching At THE 5-10-25c, Store. R.ememb:-r the bazaar. Land sale at Trinity Saturday. Tomorrow week is Thanksgiving. Attend the civic league bazaar today. read C. M. Davis and Son big ad in this issue. December 1st, is the last day for town taxes without penalty. The bird hunters are out every day now Sundays nout excepted. :dnine's cotton marke; continues the beat in Eastern South Caro lina. Mr and Mrs. D. Hirschmann and Mr. Julien Weinberg went to Kingstree Sunday. Mr. R. Crosby Newton the real es tate man of Bennettsville, was in Man ning yesterday. When there is nothing stirring how in the name of Sallie Ann can the peo pIe expect news. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James of Sum ;nerton are spending this week in the city of Charleston. M rs P. H. Arrowsnmith of Lake City is in Manningr visitingr her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thames. * Edwin L Hirsch E'q. of the Kint stre'- Bar spent yesterday in Manning on professional business. Mr-. and Mrs. R R. Jenkinson, ac companied by Mr. Fred Lesesne spent Sunday afternoon in Kingstree. Rev. Thomas J. Clyde former Pre siding Elder of- the Sumter District died at Oaks S. C., on Nov. 3rd. Quite a large party of Manningites went to Sumter last Friday evening to see "The trail of the Lonesome Pine " Mrs. A. C. Summers of Columbia, arrived in Manning last Thursday night on a visit to ber sister Mrs. R E. Harlee The Charleston fair is attracting many of Clarendon's citizens to the city'where they always keep a good time on tap. We are in receipt of a copy of "Mem ory Gems" from our old friend Mr. N. 0. Pyles of Columbia, and we shall ever prize it. We note the cening into this county a number of Marlboro farmers pros. pecting for farm lands. Clarendon welcomes such. Mr. C. L James of Summerwon call ed in to see uts yesterday and he says the larger portion of the cotton in his section has been gathereG. Thomas E Fisc'her Jr a twelve year o'd grand son of Mrs A. H. Breedin of this town, was ace dently killed with a parlor rifle in'i harleston Monday. The Mens' Bibie Classes of the sev eral churches of Manning contemplate havmig a joint banquet in the near future. probably duringr the Christmas holisiays. The conversion of R. D. Clark's home on church street into a two story residenlce by Contractor 0. W. McRoy is a decided improvement to that por tion or the town. Died of diphtheria last Thursday a four year old son of Mr. Hugh P. Gibn, aud we told there is another child in the family seriously ill with the same disease. Married at the home of the bride's mother, by Rev. George E Davis at Coreova. in Orangeburg county, -Sun da' 9th, lust,, Mr. Leslie R. Ridgill of Manuina and Miss Sbelley Smnoak a daughter of Mrs. E. M. Smoak. Dr James McDowell of Yorkville was in Manning last Friday shaking hands with his old friends. Dr. Mc Dowell is one of the busiest physicians In his liection of the State. but he finds time to run down to Manning about once in every five years. To be married this evening at Green wood Mr. L. S. Chewning of Davis Station. and Miss Helen Coleman of Greenwood. Tne couple will be at home at Davis Station after Monday. Miss ('oleman is the second school teac-her that hats been captured at Day is Station this sear. Diedi at Eufala, N. C., Miss C,'rrinat Baird ofTurb-ville,agedabout 24 years. The deceased wvas the young est daugzhter of Mr. T. M. Baird, and a sister of Magistrate M. D. Baird. The. body was brought home Sunday night, and interred in the Gibbon bury. ing ground Monday afternoon. Invirations have been issued for the commri mnarriage of Mr. Henry B. 11j ch rds. i of !Pantoy, and M s, E2iza b th A li hr t'on .f Sum er, to a Di 7 -embhre 3rd The -se vi m io mS:+,-r lh. bride to .- ~O C l'.iibar s fomer of Ciarenddn. Arant's ad. is worth five cents Save it. We would direct attention to the ad vertisement in this issue of the Booth Shuler Lumber & Supply Co., of Sum ter. Tnis establishment has recentlv organized a building supply concern t till the wants of this section of th State with all kinds of building ma terial at advantageous prices. Thus who are contemplating building or wh are in need of building material will d well to communicate with this concern The Times readers will recall its re port of the attemp'.ed robbery at the R F. Epperson store at Pinewood, hov it was frustrated by the timely shot from tne gun of Mr Clyde Gedding. who was employed to watch the prem ises, the taking of the wounded man to the Sumter hospital, and bringing hi: alleged confederate here. Since thec the wounded man whose name is Joh Swing has been brought to the Claren don jail. Sheriff Gamble has been try ine to locate these prisoners by writing around the country to ascertain if they are wanted elsewhere; to one of his in quiries he received a letter from sht-r iff Cook of Alamance County North Carolina, saying, John Swing is an es caped convict from the gang of Ala manee County, that he was convicted of larceny and senteuced to three years. but escaped after serving a short time, a reward of $25 for his delivery and transportation expenses will be paid by him. Sheriff Gamble after consultine with Supervisor Davis, decided he would deputise Mr Clyde Geddings to deliver him to the North Carolina sheriff and collect the rewara and ex penses. There was a very deplorable accident in Santee Swamp near the tram road of the Santee Lumber Company, last Wednesday afternoon, which resulted in the accidental killing of Willis Beni nett,colored,by Mr.Fred Lanham.Dr.T. M DavisDr. Lon Fischer and Mr.Fred Lanham ofSummerton actompanie-o b% Willis Bennett, Lawrence Tindal, Moise Bennett, and Baker Ragin, col ored, were in Santee on a deer drive, and when they were returning out of the swamp the dogs began running coons, Mr. Lanham saw a coon stand ing on a log some distince off, which he shot at. one of the shot penetrated the head of Willis Bennett, and from this wound he died about one o'clock Thursday morning. All who wer present say that it was a phy-iieal im possibility for Mr. Lanham to have seen the unfortunate man when he was shot The coroner's jurv returned a verdict of accidental killing. - Mr. Lanham is quite dirtr-ss.d over t.he killing although he recogniz--s that it was purely accidental. and in this he is sustained by both white and colored who were present, yet it grieves him, which is the natural feeling of a gen tleman. In Memorilam. Sacred to the memory of our daughter Mrs. Carrie Boswell White, who died at har home in Sumter November 10, 1912. You have gone dear Carrie, Safely anchored where storms are over God called you home it was His will, But in our hearts we love you still. MOTHER Silver Nov. 9, 1912. Cotton Ginned in Clarendon County. Prior to Oct. 18th. there were ginned in this county in 1913, 20,495 bales of cotton, as compared with 16,965 on the same date in 1912. Prior to Nov. 1st, there were 26,675 ~s compared with 20,776 ginned up to the same ,.ate in 1912. Jos. D. McFADDIN, Special Agent. Honor Roll Fanola School. 2nd grade Mack Davis 6th. grade. Mary Davis. -Distinguished for being neither tardy nor ansent. Annie Lizzie Mathis, Eva Wells, Bill Davis, Will Way, Jim Richardson. Peter Ri-hard son, Jack Richaraison, Eima Che wning. They also form a list that deserve especial mention for excellent work. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. E. L. Wilkins Superintendent. Preaching by the Pastor 11:30 a, m. At the evening hour. 7:30 p m , the Juniors and Sunbeams will have the entire service, and will render an at tractive program specially prepared for the occasion. J. A. ANSLEY, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. Sabbath School 10:30 a. m. Divine Worship I1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Ser m..n to youug people in th morning. Sub ject eveninit sermon "The greatest sin of the American people." Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p m. A cor dial invitation extended to all. L. B Mc-Cord, Pas.tor Bible Class Entertained. The Men's Binle Class of the Man ning Presbyterian church was delienit fully enterta ned Mondtay night b., Messrs WV. E Da:.es, W M. Plowden and R. E. Thompsotn. at the home of Mr. Thomrpson A magntic-nt suppe r was serve-d, consistitg oif barbecvue. turkey and swets~ of almo-t every kin '. There we-re about thirty men pr-+ ent and tosay trhat they aid ju-.tic.- t. tne renDast woul" be mtill t-xpre-s.,iug 'it. After supper the gue-sts were invited into an adjoining room to enjoy an hour of smxoking. Duting this time business was discussed and a number of important matters ecided up- -n The clas,. gave Mr. Thompson and the ot her hosts a hearty vo.te of thanks and adj.,urn-d to meet with Dr. G. L. Dickson on the 15th, of De cember J. M. A. Honor Roil Jordan School. Funsr GRADE. Thomas Sprott Edith Smith I SECOND GRADE. Ruth Thompson TutRD GRADE. Bessie Ridgill FOURTH GRADE. Lucile Rawlinson EIGHTH GRADE. Cora Thompso~n David Bradham Dewey Graham NINTH GRADE. Lessie Pa: rick Lorainer Thompson Anna Wilkie TENTH GRADE. Marion Tnomnpson Sammy Swamp. Miss Sarah Dwight, the attractive teacher of Sammy Swamp school, gave an entertainment for the benetit of het school last Friday. evening. Although this was the first attempt of anything of the kind, everything was in ev-r' resec-t a mo' st billiant succeess. Thet supper was very much ezjtyedb everv one, am-I a laree som of mone ws 'ai-e . M s. Ve-ui (uh-m"tr ' Gr ,-na- d won the c-nt st as being t e -re- t- .un. holy pres.-nt. A wem n- b .. :nd "e-:-' 'iu"-h 'o thu sucess an enjoy ment of the evening i Meeting Of The Santee Association. The thirt3-seventh annual meeting of the Santee Association convened with the Horeb chut-ch near Dalzell, Nov. the 6th, 7th, and 8th. Rev. M W. Rakin preached the introductory sermon the night. of the 6th . after which delegates were enrolled and the organization wais rerfected. Rev. J. W. Wilder was re-elected Moderator and Dr. C. C. Brown was continued as clerk, and Rev. Wm. Haynesworth was re-elected treasurer. The firstsession was well attended, as were all those that followed. A fine spirit pervaded the whole meeting. Keen ite-est was taken in all the dis cussions of the different pha-es of work and objects fostered by the churches All the pastors were pres ent., besides a number of the promi nent lavmeu from the various churches. There were also a few lady delegates The reports from the various church es were very gooo indeed. The Santee Association is one of the smaller Asso ciations, having only twenty-four churches, whic-h have altogether a membership of aboeut, two thousand and six hundred. The amounts given an nually for all objects is something like $30.00 Perhaps, there is more rep resentaw ive giving in the Santee Asso ciation than in rny other Associatioin in the State. That is, there are more individual givers than any other Asso ciat-ion, acco-ding u; the proportion of the membership. The churches are well orj:auized, and as a whrole. have good strong pastors. The pa.tors for the most p.rt, are (olle-get bred men. and have had seminars training. A fine and cordial brotherly spirit pre vails among all the pastors, which makes it possible for them to work to gether in harmony. and along the line of co-operation. There is no one in the Association who tries to boss, and lord it. over his brethren; hut the kindliest feeling exists for each other. Pure democracv is the chief cornr stonie of al our struct ure. We are al: up.on an equal wben itc me- t.: rights and au thority. Th.ere were several visiting breth ren among those in attendance upon the meetings. Dr. W. T Derieux, Corresponding Secretary and Treasur er of the State Mission Board, was present and plead the cause of State Missions Rev J. D. Huggins, of Denmark, was present. au made a fine address on education R-v J. E. Me Manaway, of Gree nville, an evan.-elht untier the apuointm.-nat of th-i Home Mission Board, was present and took subscriptions for the Home Field, and also took part in the discu-sion on the Home Mtis-ion report. Rev. W. E. Wilkins, Se-retary of th- Laymen's Move-meat, was also present and made an address. Dr. A. J. Hall, president of Coker College. came on Saturday and took part in the discussion on ed ucation. The Horeb church spared no troub!e to care for the delegates. Every one received hospitable treatment. There was super-abundance to eat, a goodi place to sleep, and plenty kind and cordial welcome. Each host or hostess vred one with another in the matter of entertaining their respective delegates. The next meeting, which will be on Thursday nient before the second Sun day in Nov. 1914. will meet with the Paxville Baptist. church. No doubt the Paxville saints will do their utmost in caring for tbe Association at that time. TIENS TA Foy. SUMMERTON. The opening of the hunting season was hailed with pleasure by the people of this community; and quite a number of parties were made up to try the first day's luck, on Saturday. Suffice it to say that there aren't quite so many birds left to be killed, as there were previous to the 15th. Summerton has always been nted for its good horse men and shots, and we might name quite a few here today who are success fully upholding this good reputation. Messrs. M. S and J. S. Canty, for in stance, "gentlemen of the old regime." have not outgrown their fondness for this spart. nor their ability to sit in a saddle, but can easily hold their own with any of the younger sportsmen of the day A6 accident occurred on the track of the Northwestern Railroad about a mile from town last week, which mnav have been very serioeus. A colored man by the name of Mace Green, who resides a Few miles fr om Summnerton, attempted to cross 'he rail road track in a wagon just a~s the train wa-e re turning from St. Paul It seems that the train was baecking and he saw no lights and heard no whistle, and was right on the track when he disc. vered the re..r of the train at his wagon whet-ls; Greee jinmped from the wagon. but the horse was knocked down and kited Willie. the 9 year old son of Mr. Abraamn Nimmer, of this- place was cossing the tr'ack in front of the tra in a few da's avo, when the "cow-catch er" struck him. and knocked him off, but fortunately Knocked him out of furt her danger, and the blow received caused no serious injury The Nort h we-tern Special made an other trip tn Sumter last Friday even ing tn p-rmit of the people 'of this sac riern s'rend'ng "The Trail of t he Lone some Pine." Mr 0 C acarborougn, Rodgers Mored, Miss.-s Lida and Etta Scarbor ough. went to Florence hv atutomohile on Friday afterneoon, returning on 'undav. Miss Winifred Rankin sp.-nt t.he ra-t w--k etnd with her sist..-r, Miss Annas Rankin at Maresville. S. C. Mt-s Emma Bull. ref ('harlestoin. who has b--en visiting Mrs. H C. Mazyck, rettrured home this afterne-on Mr. L. S. Chewning of this place. now an employee of the firm of C M. Davis & Son of Davis St a'ion.leaves to daev for Dlarlington, where he goes tn caim as his bride. Miss Helen Cole man, whoe has been teachine school at *Oak Grove." Summerton, S. C., Nov. 17th. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. F. -L. Wil ie, suffered greatly from asth ma arnd bronchitis He writes: "I got no relief until I tocok Foley's Honey and Tar Compound It entirely re moved those chockitng sensations, and never failed to peroduce at easy and comifortahie contditiotn of the throat and lungs." Davis Station. Those att.-neling "The Trail of the Lonesome P'ne" in Stimter last Friday night are as fe'lows: Dr. and Mrs. R. E Broradway, Misses Sallie Ingram, Minnie Stephens. JTulia Mellett, Anuie Hiltoen and Mr-- Maude Broadway with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stukes as chape rine-s. Mes-rs. Hairry Davis, R. WV. ehilders anid Prof. J. A. De-nnis also attended. Mr L S. Chewning and Miss Helen Coleman of Greenwoed. aire to he mar rwed in that city Wednesday the 19th. A fter a shoert hoary-moon trip u r. and Mrs. Chewning will be at hrme to teeir many frie-nins at the residence of Mr. Rt. W. Chewning. Mrs A. M Jen, is vh~iting relativ. s in Pine-wood. Miss Julia Mellett is visiting her cousins, the Misses Mellett in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Chat-Icy Harris of Greelyville, spent last Sunday with tire fimily of Mr. 3. WV. Hiltron. Quite a numtb-r exprc- to gee to Sum -gr u.-x W..de-d zdl nigrnt to see"h Leopard's Spe ts." Troe B3-t--r B3's show wi'l have- a i-t a e r .-e fr..mei si- iomanntti -. e m -n t- ae .-tti'r n'ere.td. a vaa- t: e t. :i-her..-andl siieo ciii S.. i t.- p oegrami 'o Decemb.-r 12 { ~ ~iu if.1BL'sTER BROWN. Change In Plans For The Fair. The plans for the Fair on December 12th have been modified somewhat. Instead of expecting each teacher in the county to have a booth, we have decided to allow two or three teachers from the same school to unite, there by making a more creditable displav, hut we must know by Nov. 22 how many booths widl be required We expect to have these in the Clark To bacco Warehouse. On the morning of Dec. 12 the pa rade will start at the school house, march up the street.; form a square around t.he court house. While stand iog there we wish to have the follow ingr vell, which the teachers will please see that. their pupils learn: Girls: What's the matter with Clarendon? Boys: She's all right! Girls: Who's all right? Boys: Clarendon! Clarendon! Clar endon! All: Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Clarendon! ('larendon! Clarendon! After this we will march to the Warehouse, where v-e will have a short prayer and the children will sing "America" before disbanding. The Be-tor Babies Contest will be Oi promptly at. 10 o'clock in the school building. The .Manning babies will be examined first, thereby giving the out of town babies time to get. here Those who wish to enter babies will olease write or phone Mrs. E. S. Ervin. She can be reached at. her home each morning between nine and t.wo o'eloc-k Dr. Dieksor, president of the Medi cal Association of the county. will al low me to attend thei- next meeting. I will have the instructions sent out by the Woman's Home Companion as to the conduct of the Better Bahies contest and will do my best to ex plain them. A trained nurse and a real live baby will also be on band and we will go through the examina tion so that there Pan be no possible hitch on the arooint.ed dav KATHERINE \I RICHARDSON. Pres Clarendon C , S I. Ass'n. Wilson's. The progre-ssve citizens of the Wil Bon school led by E C. Coskrev. took a otion the pa.'t summer that their school house did not fully measure i" vi the requirements of an uu-to-date communitv, so thev got husv and rais ed $400 00 towards the building of a new and commodious school house. By raising that amount. they obtained county aid in the sum of $200.00. They did a good part bf the work them selves and as a result they have built one of the handsomest and best equip ped school buildings in the county. There was not a piece of timber on the ground September the first;now the fact is that the new building has been com plted.paint.ed bot.h insid.- and out. and the school has bet-n runnine in the new building at least one month. Where is the community that can make -. hft ter showing than that? This is the t *,rit that should characterize every C'mmunity. What they have done. others can do. Miss Lula May has been their teacher fcr the past two years. and has now entered upon her third year. Their success has been largely due to the fact of having a good teacher and sticking to her with loyalty. "A house divided against it self cannot stand." If other commun ities would only emulate those good people of Wilsons, lay aside their dif ferences, and all pull together, how much better off the county would be. Foreston. Notwithstanding the fact that the :uter world seldom hears from us, we are still on the top side of civilization. Every body has been so busy har-e esting their crops until time is a most valuable thing. Quite a number of our young people attended "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," played in Sumter Friday night. Miss F. Marion Killian from .Colum bia, whit is teaching Baywood school ar M~anninzz, was 'he guest of Miss Eattie Herlong, who is teaching the Hliday school here. There will be a barbecue and other hings good to eat at the Holiday chool house, Friday night Dec. 5th, iven for the ben-Sit of the school. is, H.-rlonig is wide awake on the~ choo! questilon and has alre lil y m k og 'things about the building hook -ter. Tne pubic is cor.liaily invited o a'.tend. "POETA " Pain In Back And Rheumatism. Torment thousands of people aily. Dot't be one of these suffer er when for so little co'.t you can et well rid of the cause. Foley Kdney Pills begin their good work from their very first doce. They ex ert so direct an action on the Kid ney and Bladder that the pain and torment of backache, rheutnatism and kidney trouble is soon dispelled. For sale by all dealers every where. adv. Notice to Road 'Overseers. The- road overse- r< are hereby di rected to warn (ot for rotad duty all ands liable, that have not paid t.he ::mmutation) road tax, to work the public roads of Clarendon County be tweeno now arid Decembher 1.t. This is important, and I shall expect every road otverseri to, see toi it. that every peston liable for road work is required to do his duty. W. R DAVIS, County Supervisor. BUSINESS I.OCAI.S. Dont forget Maj---stic Range exhibi tion at, Plowdents Hard ware Co's. be ginning .\ouday 24tn Itch relieved in 30 minutes by. Wool ftrd's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then s a tonic thbe Fever will not return. Price 25c. f you have any land to buy or sell, it will pay you to see me, a; I am well prpa.ed tot handle same to an advaut ag- fotr you. C. W. Wells, Real Estate A-got, Manning, S. C. The Annual Majestic Range exhibi t~ion will be given all of next week at Plowdens Hardware Co. The ladies art- especially invited to attend. Anything you want in sheet music S I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c. 50. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This department is io charge of Mrs. W. F. Dcker, phone 690 Sumter, S. C. For Sae-A limited amount Coving ttn Titole Witt Resistant Ctwto Seed $1 00 per bushel. Will sell out by Dec. , if orders continue. WVill hold tinly for eash and then at your risk. So'd some of the best farmers past seasotn all praise tnemi I have already gind off acres two, 535~ lb hales, have 420 lbs in cot ton house and 'a good p ckiog in sight. planted aft er cottoin, 1000 lbs. fertiz r . A. C. Davis, Datvis Station. S. C. For Sale. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, the first, second and third of Dee emtutr, resziectiv., .se will otfer foir sae in q1U titi-. s to suit the purchaser, cheap for cush, all of the Furnituore an Fu. uistii .f The t ent ral Hel ti-, co ,i i of 15 B3 d Room Suits. dlin-ig Room Fitrwttur. D)iies. etc. A so n.- Fig hi-Lit hr G -o ine Lhi iig P ac t ti p- rie..t i'tnuituzi. Sale at the RhoteLYNS Boys' Corn Exhibits. The boys' corn exhibits was held in the court house last Saturday in accord ance witn the advertised notices pre viously given out. There were not as many exhibits as in former entries of this kind, but the quality of the sam pies on exhibition showed clearly that the boys had profited by instructions received at former contests. Govern ment Agent L. L. Baker of Bishop ville, made an interesting talk on corn seed selecting. The following had ten ear exhibits: Willie Holladay, Wilson: Francis Cas tine. Turbeville: Dick Reese. Alcolu; Hugh Kelly, Manning: Kirkland Cor bett, Paxville: Clarence Dinkins. Al colu; James Wells. Davis Station: Horry Bradham. Manning; Willie Young, Alcolu; Bennie Baggett, Wil son: Tom J. Stukes. Jordan; Miss Pau line Hodge. Manning. The prize for the best written his tory of how his crop was grown, was won by Clarence Dinkins of the Trinity section. This prize is a gold medal and is held until some one wrests it from the wioner by producing a better written account at some subsequent contest. The honor of having carried off this prize for the preceeding two years belongs to Willie Young of the Alcolu section. Both these boys are pupils of the Trinity Rural Graded school. The prize for the greatest yield was also won by Clarence Dinkins, con sisting of a five dollar pair of shoes, given b.% J. H Righy, the Young R liable The yield as reported was 79.8 bushels The second greatest yield is credited to Tom J. Stukes of the Jorday sect-ion. He received $2 00 in cash with a record of 77 bushels to the acre The best ten ear exhibit was sub mitted by Miss Pauline Hodge who received $3 00 in cash. The second best ten ear exhibit is credited to Francis Castine, who re eived $2 00 in cash. The best report made on the govern m'nt. hlanks wac submitted b% Friendly Geddings of Paxville, woo is entitled t the handsome fountain pen donated by Dr. J. E Arant.. No prizes had been offered for the best siogle ear, but a small cash prize Ai fifty cents was provided, and Hugh Kelly was declared to be the winner In the afternoon Prof. James L. Carberry of Winthrop College and a representative of the Agricultural De partment et Washington also, gave a practical demonstration in fruit can ming on the court house square. He lid not have as large an audience as he hould have had, every house keeper would have profitably been present, but those who were present manifested zreat interest, not only in the actual manning of the .fruit, but they also were interested in the lecture of Prof. Carberry. His talk on sanitary can oing and the purity of foods -generally we have no doubt will stimulate more interest in the canning and preserving industry. Miss Edith L. Parrott of Winthrop College, and also a representative of he department at Washington, who is the head of the Girls Tomato Clubs of he State, and who by her energy has lone a wonderful work. assembled a umber of ladies and gentlemen in the Grand Jury room and for nearly an hour she spoke very interestingly about the formation of these tomato clubs, the good they are accomplishing, not only in the way of making money for those who engage in the industry. bur also for the communities generally. Miss Parrott related in her interesting way, instances where girls have be come independent by devoting their attention to canning tomatoes, berries. fruits. vegetables, and everything that can be raised in a garden, and of in stances of profits made by poultry rais ing. The clubs to be organized are not confined to canning, they can take into consideration the raising of poul try, and anything else that can be con verted into money.. - Every girl in the county should have been present and heard this lady talk. bad they been we feel sure the move ment contemplated to provide for the irganiization of these clubs in Claren on would be welcomed with enthusi ism. Miss Parrots is a thorough business woman, she was urged to come to Man ing by Mr. C. A. McFaddin Claren on's demonstration agent for the gov arnment. There are a number of :ounties clamoring for the services of ths lady, bus Clarenodon is one of the frtunates; she succeeded in convinc ing the legislative delegation that, it was the part of wisdom* to make pro ision for financing this propos'ition. The delegation pres'.or, was the Sena tor, with Messrs. R. D. White, and los. H. Burgess and unanimouslythey consented to have placed in she supply bill an it-m for $500 to pay the salary if ome lady to be employed by the bard of education to organize these tomato clubs in this county. The us derstnding being that the county will pay 8500. tt e federal government $150, and Winthrop $75, the lady Is to be employed for nine months in the year, and she is to divide the county into districts and so group the schools that all in the county will be able to par r.icipate, and get the advantage of these clubs. B.ginnng some time in the early part of next year, whoever she county board employ, she will go over the county and organize the clubs, when they are organized, sbe will then make frequent visits to them to teach the best and most profitable way to pre serve and can foods, and is is to be hoped that at. the next. State Fair Clar endon will he able to have a tine ex hibit of the industry. We believe the work of last Saturday resulted in gre.at good for the future welfare of ;,bis county. Bright Future For Tobacco. Lexington. Ky., Nov. 15, 1913. Editor The Manning Times: Dear Sir:-Will you allow me space in your paper to mention a few para mount facts about tobacco. I have suent about two weeks on the different markets in North Carolina since the South Carolina markets clos ed. I must say that the prices are bet ter than I ever saw them before for all grades of the old belt tobacco. The bright smile of joy and satisfacti~on of well done seems to be the slogan for every grower of the bright, weed.[ have recently interviewed a good many prominent tobacco men in regard to she future for prices, etc. Every one seems to be very optimistic over the outlook I think the farmers in the bright belt of eastern North Caro lina and South Carolina certainly will realize high prices another year The crop in she old belt of North Carolina is hardly a normal one and from what 1 can gether, since getting here, she Burley crop is she shortest in many years, caused by a long drought during growing season. I have leatned from talking with dilterent people about the situation that bright tobacco, smuch as is grown in South Carolina that the demand is getting greater each year. I amn told by good authority that Eng land lacked about 17,000,000 pounds of having enough to supply a trade in Chna aloue this year. I have also learned that a good many of our con cer's h- r.. in America ditd not get any thmni likei th, y wanted of this years crop. The s.peculators that bought tis yer' bright crop sold it without n. tr un for Lro.d pri-es and a nice profit \"e have trhe rinirclimate and natural conditions for growing brigbt tobacco. I certainly hope our farmers will avail themselves of this golden opportunity and plant more and give it better attention than in the past. A word to the new people that may be contemplating planting tobacco next year. I will be back in Manning again this sprina by planting time. I shall be delighed to help you solve any problems you may have during growing season, free of all charge. A word about preparation of plant lands, kind of land to grow your plants on. etc. Pick you out a place that has medium moisture on the sunny side of a branch or pond. Try not to burn land that is inclined to be craw-fishy. You can burn about 150 square yards for fonr or five acres of tobacco. more in proportion to amount of land you want to ;. ant. Cover this plant -land with brush, wood and light wood and burn thoroughly, then dig or plow up, take out all roots, etc., rake off, lay off in small land wit.h something that, will mark the ground. Mix your seed about one and one-half to two tablespoonfuls of seed to a pint of clean ashes and sow over and over until you have sown all. Put poles around the bed, tack small strips across from pole to pole, about four feet apart ar.d then stretch your plant cloth over. I will have seed for distribution in Manning at the proper time. which I will mention through the local of this paper later on. Yours to serve. . D. CoTHRAN. A Maker Of Health. A good onest medicine like Foley Kidney Pills gives health to many atnilies. Mrs. 4. Palmei. 635 Willow 3t.. Green Bay; Wis. was seriously ill with kidnev and bladder trouble. M r. Palmer writes: -My wife Is rap idly recovering her health and trength due solely to the use of Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by al ealers every where. adv. HONOR ROLL. Manning Graded School. FIRST GRADE. Elma Bradham Virginia Coffey Margie Creecy Leona Rigby Mattie Horton Edward McLeod Ethan Ridgway SECO.4D GRADE. Frances Barron Virginia Alma Bradhain Lionelle Boswell Frances Dirkson Lillis Gamule Mildred Smith Lillie Emma Sprott Edna Thames Isabel Young Alice Windham William Arant Spain Briggs John D. Gerald Edward Krasnoff Hugh Irvin Charlie Ridgill Nep Ridgill THIRD GRADE. Issbel Plowden Sara L'sesne William Richardson Charles Wilson Charlie Davis Julia Bradham Lucius Heriot Bertha Clark Annie Groom Ida May Johnson Sara Jane Ridgway. Lula Rigby Leon Bell Austin Davis James Dickson Samuel Rigby Herbert, Patrick FOnRTH GRADE. Lynne Durant 95 Sara Till 94 Craven Bradbam 94 Daisy Flowers 93 Fs'elle Allsbrook 92 Ed ward Sproit 92 Mary Riebv 91 Mary John~on 91 Ksler Weatherford 91 Mary Sue Wilsen 90 FIFTH GRADE. Rosalie Fladger 95 Mary Ansley 94 Lida Sproit 90 Glenn Harvin 90 SIXTH GRADE. Pearl Rawlinson 93 Moses Levi 93 Adger Allsbrook 92 Helen Plowden 91 Maud Sprott 90 Henry Baggett 90 Allen Harvin 90 Lanier Henderson 90 SEVENTH GRADE. Georie Sauls 95 Brainard Gibson 95 Pearle Adams 92 Daisy Barrineau 92 Emmie Hinson 92 Helen Nimmer 92 Irene Plowden 92 Willie Geiger 92 Georgie Whtte 92 Theodore Lesesne 91 EIGHTH GRADE. Caroyn Plowden 90 Julia Wilson 99 Myrtle Bowman 96 Rounetrte Hirchmann 96 Mildred Ervin 95 I~aela Thomas 95 Irma McKelvey 93 Archie Barrocn 92 Jene Burtgess 91 B'ulah Johnson 90 NINTH GRADE. James Barrorn 98* Neta Levi 98 Jeanette Plowden 97 Sara Snyder 96 Elizabeth Coskrey 95 Margaret. Wilson 93 William Wolfe 91 Annie Dickson 90 TENTH GRADE. Aileen Fladger 96 Celeste Ervin 92 Robert. Brad ham 91* Declare War On Colds. A crusade of educatiois which aims "that common colds may be come unicommnon within the neZZ geieration" has been begun by proiinenit New York physicians.. Here is a list of the "don'ts" whieb the doctors say will prevent the an nual visitation of the cold: "Don't sit in a draughty car." "Don't sleep in a hot room." "Do't avoid the fresh air." "Don't stuff yourself at meal time Over eat ing. redutces your resistance" To which we would add-whet' you take a cold get rid of it as quick ly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers. This ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than -SL MS-6 relieves rheumatism quickly. It stimulates the circulatior-in stantly relieves stiffness and soreness of muscles ad joints. Don't rub -it penetrates. Rheumatis= Never Returned "ai a travelling man and about one year ago I was lald imp With rheumatism. and couldnotwalk. A friend recommended Sloan s Lini met and the morning after I used it my knee was all O.K. and it has nover bothered moe since. I a!ways keep pur Liniment in the house and carry it with --c ou the rcad."-,;.- 27;0:.Wa h. Raner, )ia ip oPa. Rheumatism Neuralgia Stiffness Vanishod b suffered with an awfui ptiffness in zy legs. That night I gave my legs a good rubbingwith Sloan's liniment and believe me. nextmorning Icod jump outofbed. I have been supplied with a bottle ever singe.-Mr.A. Sore of Mancacr. . L Sprained Ankle Relieved "I wasjillfora&longtime with aseverely srained ankle. I got a bottle of Soann liniment and now I am able to be about and ean walk a great deal. I write this because I think you deserve a lot of cred. it for putting such a fine liniment on the market and I shall allwav.. take time t recommend Dr. Sloans Liniment.'-1f Chwes Ros of Balimor Md. Sloan's Liniment gives a grateful sensation of comfort. Good for sprains, neuralgia, sore throat and toothache. Use it row. At a!l Dealers, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Send for Sloan's free bock on horsca. Ade.rs Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, inc. EOSTON. MASS. You Would Probably Buy A Pair of Blankets If you would drop into our Store this week and let us show you what a splendid pair you could get for a very low price. Good quality, full-size Blankets, Grey and Brown, with colored borders, $1.50 A PAIR. A splendid quality of White Blankets, 64 by 80 size, $2.50 A PAIR. Good quality White and Grey Wool Blankets, 72 by 84 size, $5 values, $3.98 A PAIR. Large Size, All wool, Silk Bound White Blankets, $6 values, at $4.50 A PAIR. Come in and see these, they -are good values and underpriced. Splendid Values in Comforts, Sheets and Cases. J. H. Rigby The Young Reliable. Choice Property For Sale. If you are interested in buying a small FARM READ DESCRIPTION BELOW CAREFULLY. 633 Acres. 55 of which undler cultivation, 3 four room tenant houses in good condition, within five and one half miles of the town of Manning. and sit uated in one of the best localities in the county Price $45.00 per acre. Do a little figuring and you will see that you w net 8.per cenlt on your investment, land renting for $5.00) per acre-Will produce bale of cotton to acre and admlirably suited to tobacco and corn. One eight room D~welling situlated on the west Iside of Brooks Street, in center of town, decidedly Onof the most decsirable homes in the town-Lot L12j by 30J0. Price Reasonable-Terus. Onie 5 room Cottage, situated on East side Brooks Street,. nearl Graded School .Building--Lot Whea i needi of Inlsuranc*e of any kinld, see us. F.N. Wilson Insurance Agcy. E. C. HODTON. MANAnGER