Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*ri Storm Da MORRIS Ebe Mening imes. Pubilshes All County and Town Of. cia; Avertisements. N-ANNING, S. C., JUNE 16, 1915 Dr. iless's STOCK 'IONIC FOR Horses, Cattle and Hogs. Panacea makes hens lay and poultry -healthy. Instant Louse Killer kills 1 lice, fleas and ticks. Give it a fair trial accord ing to directions and if.not satisfactory your money re funded. LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." '1 Politics are warming up, and we look * for a lively campaign. - Mr..Patrick Haley-of near Manning, spent Friday in Columbia. Mr. Jake Harvin' is at home from college to spend the summer. Get or, the warehouse band-wagon, or your name is mud-politically. Miss Beulahi 'ilson left this morn in g for a visit to Pawley's Island. The time for making town tax re * turns expires on the 20th of this month * The Civic League will meet Monday afternoon, the 21th, at the court house. Reurember, we still have a few of the Club Roll Books left at- $1. per book Cash. Mrs. Warshauer of Wilmington is visiting her sisters Mesdames Abrams and Katzoff. Mr. L. S. Barwick and two of- his children, of Paxville, are critically ill with typhoid fever. * There will be a revival mneeting in the Baptist church here, commeneing on the fourth of July. The candidates offering for State Senate b-tter get wise to the State warehouse proposition. The people should send a taan to the Senate that is in full accord with the cotton. warehouse system. Miss Valley Appelt has accepted a a position in the Bank of Manning. and commenced on her new duties yester day. The warehouse syster:, as we always thought, must be a great institution. Watch how politicians grab at Mc Laurin's pet. We have the correct names of all' the voters of Clarendon county in their re spective voting precincts, and post ocice address. Mrs. S. R Tobias came home List Friday from Denver. Colorado. where she has been visiting .her daughter, N rs. Robert Duimage. * Rev. G. W. Guy of the Pinewood Baptist church is conducting this week a revival meeting. Worship hours 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. David Siiverman and Miss Pauline Goldstein of Kingstree spent Sunday with their sisters Mrs. A. A brams and Mrs. R Katzoff. Mr. H. D. Clarli went to Columbia and brought back his new Maxwell touring car last Friday, bourbt through Mr. E. C. Gross, the local agent. We have received the first cotton blossom of the season from Mr. J. M: Richardson of Summerton, whbich is of the Texaswood variety, and came out. of a field of 56 acres. Mr. C. Allen MeFaddin. while crank in his automobile at Sardinia last W'dnesday, had his arm broken. Mr. McFaddin went to Sumter yesterday for an X Ray examination. ~There will a protracted meeting at Bethlehem church for one week, be ginning on June 20th. Let everybody come out and hear good preaching and help in singing the thoughtful songs. Mrs. Kate Hlarvin and daughtery Miss Lulie left to-day for Saluda, where they go to open their boarding house for the summer. People going to this resoi-t during the summer can get accommodations by writing these ladies. I E Rer maged Good TH NESS, Man The Christian Endeavor Society o he Presbyterian church will meet al k30 p. m. on Sundays until furthez iotice. The mschine.shops, with their entir( :ontents, of D. W. Alderman & Son'! 3o. were destroyed by fire last Mondal Aight about 10:30 o'clock. The fire is upposed to have been caused from de ective electric wires, and had gained onsiderable headway when discovered L'here was no insurance on the build gs or contents, these being the only anildinge on which no insurance is car. ied and the loss is complete. News was received here Monday that he oldest son of Mr. Henry Mims, rmerly of this county, but now of 3aluda, had died. This makes three leautbs within a week in this strickeu amily. The other two were drowned ast Wednesday in the Saluda river. In our last issue the advertisement >f the Torrid Stove Co., we said the 6gents were The Manning Hardware )o., when it should have read Plowden ardware Co. We call special atten ion to the ad. also, the correction of he concern handling this great in rention. There will be a mass meeting at Jor ian school house Friday night June 8th, for the purpose of organizing a esley Bible Class. Refreshments vill be served, let everybody come and ring their folks and less spend a pleas nDt evening. Everybody is invited, be ure and come. Last Thursday afternoon Miss seddings 16 years old daughter of Mr. Fessie Geddings of Paxville, while tarting fire in tbe stove to cook sup >er lost her life by being burned to leath. Miss GeddingsIhad a two gal on oil can in her hand and in. pouring he oil in the stove, the can, exploded, overing her with burning .oil and in a econd she was burned so severely that he died the following morning The itchen was also burned down, but the nain house being about forty feet away was saved. A very sad tragedy occured at Sa uda, S. C., on Tuesday of last week, vhen Harry and Evalina Mimis, aged [7 and 15 respectively, were drowned n Etheredge's Mill pond. They were >it on the pond with three others when the boat was over-turned, Harry nd a friend rescued three of them,but vhen he went back for his sister, it is ~upposed be became exhausted and hey both drowned. Mr. and Mrs. ~enry M. Mims the parents, have our eepest sympathy. This family moved rom Clarendon four or five years ago, dr. Mims s-a brother of Messrs Jos. W. Mims of Paxville, and T Brooks Eims of Pinewood. It is said that Ev lina dreamed the nig ht before she was lead and her pail bearers were girl riends, and this dream was told just efore she went out on the pond, after e accident each girl that she had ~een in the -vision were requested to Lt as - pall bearers which they did. Both children were buried in -one large grave We'dne -'lay afternoon at that >lace. To The Men of Manznn. Owing to the fact that any action 2ow of the Committee on Gambhng ould be ascribed to political motives, he committee will not be annoneed. or begin their work until after the yimary unless conditions render it ecessary. The matter will then pro eed along the lines previously indi. :ated Charlton Dulant. Card of Thanks. Charlotte N. C., June 7, 1915. ditor The Manning Times: Please allow us space in your worthy paper to thank our friends and relatives for the many. many kindnesses shown as since the terrible disaster of May 7. We shall always treasure the many ffices performed for us, most lovingly Mr and Mrs. G. M. Smith. BIg Time at Pinewood. Arrangements have begun to make Monday. July 5 b to be iong remem bred in this section by all. The Bap, tist congregation under the leadershij of Mr. C. B. Kolb, will arrange for big barbecue and other details for the day. Two games of base ball will be staged, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Senatoria candidates will be invited to speal here on this day. The Senatorial elec tion to fill the vacancv caused by the death of Senator Appelt will be bek4 on July 13th. W D E Pinewood's Gala Day. Pinewood, S. C., June 12, 1915. Editor Manning Times: Dear Mr. Editor:-On Monday, Jul: 5th, the people of Pinewood and the country around intend to have a "Rei Letter Day here. The announced can didates for the State Senate have bee1 invited to come over and give ui speeches. The ladies of the Baptis church here will serve a barbacue dir ner, and C. B. Kolb, of the Pinewood baseball team, announces that the loca boys will cross bats with some goo. tem, both morning and afternoon. W< want you to came over and celebrate with us and the pleasure shall be ours We wish to thank you for the free usi of the columns in your most valuabli iaper proclaiming this gigantic event With best wishes to you, and wit: hopes of seeing you on the 5th of ne x month, I am Yours very cordially, A P. Tomer. NE' [oval s at Your Ow Dresses, 1ENN ager. Weeks-Kinder. The marriage of Miss Isabel Aman da Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weeks of Pinewood, to Virgil Kinder took place on last Thursday af ternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. W. S. Trimble of the Presbyterian church. - I Only members of both families were present and a few intimate friends wit nessed the ceremony. Bride wore a beautiful tailor made suit of battleship grey, flesh color chiffon blouse, grey bat trimmed in pink roses and acces sories to match. Miss Virginia Nelson a relative of the bride presided at the piano during the afternoon. Miss Weeks is not yet out of her teens. is a beautiful young lady though. I She is extraordinary quiet. Society S here hates to loose her. but wish her a 9 happy life. Mr. Kinder is a young I man in the hardware business at King- . stree. The happy couple left on the after- I noon train for Wrightsville Beach where they will spend their honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. Kinder will make their home in Kingstree after June 15th. 4 Etberedge-Gamble. Saluda, June 12.-Special; A mar riage of much interest to a large num ber of relatives and friends was sol- 3 emnized Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Etheredge, of the Sardis section, when Miss Grace Etheredge became the bride of James Lynwood Gamble, of Sardinia. The old country home was decorated for the occasion with Southern smilax and daises. The ceremony took place ~ in the parlor, under an improvised al tar of smilax, lighted with many can dles. To the strains of Mendelssohn's ~ Wedding March, played by Miss Edith ~ Lindler, of Saluda, the bride entered 8 on the arm of the groom, followed by the Rev. M. D. Padgett, grand-father of the bride, who -performed the cere mony. The bride wore a coat suit of blue, with accesories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble left immediately by automobile for their future home in I Sardnia. The out-of-town guests present were: 1 Miss Vera Trotter, of Leesville: Misses a Cleora and Edith Lindler, of Saluda; L v H. Gamble, of Lynchburg; E. D. Ciay- t er, of Sardinia; M. B. Gamble, of i Aiken. The bride is the oldest 'daughter of 8 Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Etheredge and is I a young woman of accomplishment. d The groom is a prosperous young bus- f iness man of Sardinia. a A Correction by Mr. A. C. Davis. a Davis Station, S 0., June 11, 1915. 1 Editor The Times:- C It is amusing to me, anCd I cannot un derstand how and when your corres- ( pondent at Harvin's gets all the infor- C mation he seems loaded with about the t' tobacco stove. I said nothing about bis b other letter, but there is a limit, my nmerous creditors will be calling on a me and I won't be able to explain. Be fore very long he will have me a mil- a lionair and the money in the bank. tl Now, here are the facts: I originated a the idea for which the company, will pay me. I have never applied for a patent, none has been issued to- me and am surprised at, your correspondent g, making we statements. I have never spokeni a word to aqy one about getting a or framuing a patent, ou the stove nor neither have I been offered one cent, for the patent rigrhts -Your correspondent, should be very fq careful in making such statements for it p'acss me in a very embarrassino position with the Tob.a-co Stove Comn pany. I would be very glad to know 1 who gave bim the information, be very careful who he inter-views. What is his or their object? I thank him for his flattering words it is all uews to me. t Yours truly. A. C. DAVIS. Events Among The Colored People. The Rev. J. G. Robinson, who is d travelling through Southb Carolsna. preached in thbe A. M. E church here ti last Monday night to a large audience. i Rev. Robinson is acelebrated preacher ' of his race having pastored some of I the leading churches in the North and fI West. at present he is presiding elder of the Clarendon district in Arkansas. I On his itenerary through the State he I delivered the annual sermon at the 1 Commencement of Allen Unoiyersity and the degree of "Doctor of Divinity" was couferred upon him by the facult~ys and board of trustees of that school..1 He is a very strong candidate for Edi-| tor of the Sun Christian Recorder at Ithe A. M. E. General Conference, which meets in Philadelphia next May, 1 Robinson is acknowledged as the great- I est writer at present among the color ed people. C The summer school at the State ne- 1 gro college begins June 28th, and prep artions for the enrollment of 1000 teachers is being made by president C Wilkinson-one of the great features 1 will be the convening of the State I Teac"' rs Atsociation and discussions 1of popular subjects by school principals 1 ;from tihe various county seats. I. M. I tA. Myer-s of the colored school at Man-' -ning,~has been booked to deliver an t address on the "James Fund and itsI applications to negro schools" in theI State College July 22nd. To Drive Out Malaria TheteAnd Build Up The System TaSeteld Standard GROVE'S TASTLESSchill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives ont malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents and( n Price. Clei Value from Demonst,.oA Institute MeetIng. Harvin, S. C., June 15.-A joint four lays meeting of all the Ladies' Rome Demonstration Clubs, Boys' Corn Cubs, sirls Tomato and Bread Cooking lubs, and Boys' Poultry Clubs-of Clar ndon county was held in Sardinia, S. . 8th-11th, inclusive, under the aus ices of the Federal County Agent C. k. McFaddin, and Miss Katherine M. licardson, of Manning; Miss Parrott f the State Demonstration Depart ent on Canning: Mrs. Walker, her dsistant, Miss Huffington, of the Do estic Scienee Department, and Hon. .. L. Baker, State Demonstrator, and dr. Cleveland, Poultry Demonstrator, 6ddressed the meeting successfully, vhich was largely attended. The good ieople of Sardinia, who are known far .nd near for being the most hospitable d were lavish in their liberal dis ensation of courtesies and considera ions, and it was the consensus of opin Dn that no people "lived who were sore genrous than these people of lardinia. The Honorable A. F. Lever ras to have addressed this meeting, iut conficting dates, as arranged, pre ented his attendance, much to the isappointment of his thousands of miring friends in this section of o6uth Carolina. Brief talks on progressive agriculture ad kindred subjects were made to the udience by the Hon. R E. McFaddin ad Mr. Leon McFaddin, of Sardinia, >llowed by an able expose of his work y the Hon. L. L. Baker, of the Amer :an Government Demonstration work. Prominent among those attending his meeting from Manning were Mrs. linne Barnett, and her sister, Miss une Loryea; Mrs. Judge John S. 7lson and son. Mr. Itly Wilson; Mr. anes Barron and has brother Dr. Ned larron, and Rev. Mc~ord. It is said -that this was one of the lost largely attended meetings of the id ever hela in Clarendon county, id it would he hard to estimate the ~ rest practical good that this work is oing for the people, in so many ways o numerous to mention. B3. H. H. ' Harvin, t [on. John R. Dinale, of Summnerton, e rho was twice elected to represent the3 eople of Clarendon county -in the tate Legislature by a very lattering a ote has announced his candidacy for b tie State Senate to till out the unex ired term of the late Hon. Louis Ap- s elt. Mr. Dingle is a native of Ciar ndon and represents one of the oldest uniies of the county. He is a farmer, pendiag entirely upon this vocation 1 r his hivlihood. He won some years ~ o the prize for raising the most corn one acre in this county. He is in" e pritae of life, well educated and has heart the best interests of the plain ~ ople whose interests will be weli ared for at all times. g Hon. C. A. McFaddin, -American a iovernnent County Demonstrator for a ~larendon County had the misfortuce , break his right arm while cranking i is car last week. t Mr. and Mrs J. L. Gamble and Mr a d Mrs. Earie McFaddin of Sardinia, ti rho were married at the same hour on e lie 9th inst., in Sal uda, S. C., and Be une, b. LG, have returned to their re a ective home in Sardinia where they I will live in the future. d Hon. J. I. Brogdon of Brogdon, one f the niost popular and progressive Iu irmers of Sumter county has been C ominentlv mentioned as a most suit le successor to the Hon. George W I ' ick reciently appointed, Postmaster ofb umter. Mr. Brogdon's friends. every here hope thbat he will enter the raice P r tey nelieve he can be easily elet ii. He is the embodiment of hono~r, si urity aud integrity and could De couu don a-, all times to do tue right tui.ngh r his county. State and nation. Mr. and Mrs. .James Carlise Bradham a 'ho have been spending their honey ioon in Western North Carolina re- i~ urned home Saturday. C Dr. H. C. Bruns formerly of Man ing, but now of Georgetown. with his h eautiful and most entertaining bride, st rmerly Miss Effie Cannon of George- ir own, passed through Harvin Satur- n ay, after spending a delightful honey on at the watering places in Wes- s rn North Carolina. Dr.. Bruns while s s this section made a host of friends rho will rejoice to know of the success l .e is attaining in his chosen pro- C ~SSlon.a Miss Kitty Calbraith McFaddi of OgI [arvin. is spending the week-end with er friend, Miss Martha M. Benaon, 10 Broad Street, Somter. Mrs Eurenia Spears Nettles of Ha:r- t in is spending some days with her ister, Mrs. Robert Alford Burgess, 111| arvin Street Sumter. 0 Miss Maggie Keels of Rhems, S. C., n rho spent the week-end with her s nother, Mrs. A. M. Keels, has returned il o Rhem's, she was accompanied by e er friend Miss Marie Eady. of Rhemn e Miss Zola Ma~y Britton, the charming It laughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Brit-. on is home for the vacation season t Mr. Early R. Wadford, Mr. Same 3rogdon, Miss Lillian Eudora Brog-t Ion. and jiiss Lula Keels are spend inli< he summer vacation from school at iome here. I The oil and kindred repair house of he plant of the D. W. Alderman & ions Co., of Alcolu, was totally de- - troyed by fire last night at 11 o'c'oek. Lhe elicient fire department of this )rogressive dirm saved the nearby uildings. HI EIP L S Cued-no cutting from business.1 YOU know. Ca information regard Piles, Nerve, Bloc nd women. 25 years' experience. D emGenrdjt 50 Union N~ational Bank D E .Jean an Goods at 1.00 to $3.00, IDE Summerton. It has often been said that the dark -st hour is just before day, and I think ,his spring has been one of the times at it can be truly said that such was ;he case. Take two weeks ago when it ad been raining almost four weeks, rhen it really looked as though the rass would ruin all the crops that was ot ruined by water, and merchants ardly knew where j.o make any furth r advances to the tenants, and great ears of losing the oat and wheat crops rere felt. But after all this uneasiness we have ad two weeks of ideal weather and crops are now in good condition, the iat and wheat crop is harvested and be outlook is now encouraging. Some ave already threshed out their oats nd wheat, and the best average wheat crop heard of thus far was reported to our correspondent by his good friend, 4r. T. H. Gentry, who according to is sta.ment, made 'a little over 24 ashels of oraeas to the acre. This most ikely will be above the average in this ounty. fop if memory serves me cor- s ectly, the average in this State last 'ear was about 16 bushels per acre. When Commissioner Watson made ,n address here some time ago, and g aid that be thanked God for the break ag out of the European war, your cor- s espondent at that time hardly agreed S th him, but if it takes a war to put s eople to raising four to five barrels of s our to the acre, which at present t rices means $40 to $50 to the acre, nd then have the land for a corn or ay crop. Let war go on a little longer. Miss M. M. Villepontoux, of Ruther rdton, N. C., returned home last Sat urday morning, after spending several eeks-with Mrs. T. H. Gentry. g Miss Mary Blackwell of Hartsville, a spending some time with Misses s1 aunetta and Willie Gordon. Mr. Robert Cantey, of Florida, is ending some time here with his F oters, Messrs. M. S, Cantey. Mr. C. M. Dayis, who has been quite t rwell for the past ten days is much proved at this writing.U Mr. and M rs. F. W. .Truluck left ere last week in Mr. Truluck's FordS )uring car for Virginia. where theyS zpect to .spend several weeks with :s. Truluck's relatives. - Mr. T. J Touchbierry, who has been o tending'/ Fairman University, is at s ome for the holhdays. Mr. Touchberry preparingr to enter a theological :ninary and become a Baptist, min- o~ tr, and has the best wishes of his si lends here. Mr. and MIrs. E. J. Robinson will a ave here next Monday morning for anada, wher e they will spend several eeks with relatives and friends. Mr. John R. Dingle is spending this 'eek with relatives and friends in arleston. The junior league base ball team 'om cGbe cross roada played the junior :hool. boys here Saturday afternoon, d was the winners of the game. and 'hen asked how the scores stood one of ie cross road bbys said they doubled ie school team here and had two ores to spare, but never did say what ie score was. Mr. Jeff Davis is the iptain of the cross roads team. Well. the fishermen have started out ain. Messrs. C. C. Derrick and P. J. Eolladay went to Loose'm Creek one y last week, and as usually P. J. ung a very large trout, but got mixed p in a brush and broke his books. ee want that awful? It is reported that recently a certain how was in Sumter ana when asked a double-jointed German hater here he was from he with a smile re tied, from "Silver, South Carolina." Mis Claud ie Jsrdon, who has been )enUig some time with friends in this w and community. returned ,to her >ie at Winnsboro Tuesday morninZ. Ldam rumor says she will soon ire irn to make this her home. How out it Claudie? Miss Oliver of Greelyviile, is spepd ig some time at the home of Mr. J. motey. The Sumnmerton base ball team left re Monday for Bishopville for a ries of three gawies and at this writ g one game has been played, Sum ~rton winning the game. The Sunday School people at Davis ~tion eleqted a bible class teacher mnday afternoon to take the place of iss Helen Malone, resigned. The fol wing was voted for: Messrs. R. .W. hewning. E. G. Stukes, R. J. Stukes. id Miss Wilder Raflield. Mr. E. G. tukes received largest number of Your corresp)ondent has been handed te following card with the request iat it be published: "We desire to thank the good people this town and community for the cany deeds of kindness and expres ons of sympathy during the reent lness of Mrs. Hilton. Yes, we appre ite your libe raity more thuin words t ever express." Sie w' d, J W- lii n and Family. (levelnd Huc~ggins. co>',red. was% ied in the town curt Satu' a.y-vo urrying concealed .9;etpons li-i sen-~ n-d to pay a Sine ol' $2.5 or sixty day j the cha-n gang. Hie cook the dass Mrs. H. A. RiJchbourg is spcendircg bis week wi:hi fri.-n'is at i'scw l'e anud 'inewood. NUB. sres Old Sorss, Other Remedics Won't Curs. ie worst cases, no matter of how long standing, .re cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr~. 'orter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves sin and Heals at the same time. 25c. 50c, $i.00 no pain, no danger, no detention 'estimonials furnished from people [1 on or write me for particulars and ng my advanced method of treating d, Skin and special diseases of men Consultation Free. DR. W. R. 1idin, olumbia S. C. Reduced Pi t 39c. Ic Davis Station. The closing exercises of the Davis tation high school took place on Fri Lay evening, beginning at 8:30. A arge crowd was in attendance proba fly the largest ever seen in this com nunity and even standing room was at premium. The following program was rendered: Invocation-Rev. Burnett. A little welcome address-Lewis |-raham. & Welcome, "Pretty Primrose" Song by the school. DoU drill by girls of primary grade. An interrupted recitation - Roy Johnson Edna Johnson. Brownie drill by -boys of primary grade. Make the woodland's ring - song by the school. Q A little school marm-Edith Stukes. Flag drill-by boys and girls of in termediate grade. Not guilty--recitation- by Frank Graham. Boys may whistle but girls must ig-song by the school. Spartagus to the Gladlators-decla aticn by Leslie Wells. Farmer Stebbions at the bar-recita ion by Atticus Richbourg. Graduation exercises were now :in ugurated and to the sound of a slow] >ft march the two graduates and the eakers of the evening entered the ;age. The essays and remainder of ae progrom were as follows: A need of my community-essay by Ada Childerm A plea for the hbher education of girls-Vermell Johnson. The presentation of diploma3 to the aduating class by Miss'l~ielen E. aionxe principal of the school who ressed the importance of the culture ones peculiar gifts. The presentation of classipins by Mr. G. Stukes, chairman of the board of ustees on behalf of himself and other ends of the school who had contrib ed to give these pins to the first grad ~tes from the high school department. eakers were introduced by Mr. ukes in order. Prof. E. J. Browne, County Supt. of1 ucation, who gave an -excelleat talk certain phases of the educational tation. Hon. Charlton iLuRant. the speaker the occasion made an address frill of ggesion thought on the general sub - ct of the inter.relation of the vision d the work. Rev. M. B. Stokes of the Korean In every Stat in the Unil ALSO IN CANADA, ME) COCA COL Indeed it is well terrn PRICE 1 EVER) IThorouably Drink of Muchl: EMMMake no0 m On the Croii ,,REMEMBER THE FRE CR 10' ,ale! -ices. SPECI :0. Mann Mission Field was to have offered the closing prayer, just on account of his I enforced absence this was done by Rev Mr. Burnett. Mrs. E' G. Stukes was pianist of the occasion. Decorations were simple, but just above seats occupied by the raduating class hung the class motto, 1 artistically painted on white satin in gold letters and bearing the beyond 1 "Out of the Life of School unto the School of Life." The Davis Station school had its an nual picnic at Nelson's Lake on last Tuesday where the school children with parents and other friends had a fine outing with lots of good things to eat. Bethlehem organized a Bible Class and elected Mr. E. G. Stukes as their eacher to fill the vacancy of Miss H. . Malone, on last Sunday evening. There will be a protracted meeting at Bethlehem church for one week, be ginning on June 20th. Let everybody come out and hear good preaching and help in singing the thoughtful.songs. E Candidate's Gard. [AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE, subec t aprocataPrimary CHARLTON DuRANT. [ EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. ate fo State Senator, subject to the rues of the Democratic Primary. J. W. WIDEMAN. ~Seate, the ne plred term of.th laeHn. ,ouis Appelt, subject to the ru es of the Dem cratic party. JNO. R. DINGLE. Baptist Church. Sunday School 10:00 a m. -E. L. 7ilkins Superintendent. Preaching by the Pastor at 11:15 a. n., and 8:30 p. mn. Subject of morn g sermon, "My Father's Business." vening sermon. "Sowing and Reap ng." At the evening service Miss falley Appelt will sing "Calvary," Lnd the song will be illustraned by B. Y.P U. Junior B. Y. P. U. and unbeam Society, all meet at 4:30 p. m. J. A. ANSLEY, Pastor. e, City, Town ed States Yoi s and Refr ~ICO, CUBA AND OTHER AS SOLD IN TU OFLI ied "The Nations's Most I arbonated and Perfectly Quality, Distinctly All I Imitated, but Never Equ Call for it by Name. istake--Look for Trade-NM n Cap of the Bottle---Nc Genuine. E TRIP -TO THE GOLDE ~OWNS UNTIL JULY 3rd. AL: 200 ing,, Se Co state of South Carolina COUNTY OF CLARENDON, BY J. M. WINDHAM. PROBATE JUDGE. WHEREAS, Hessie Ann Benbow - ade suit to me, to grant her Letters f Administration of the Estate. with e Will annexed, and effec-s of Edith THEE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin fred and creditors of the said Edith Capers deceased,- that they be nd appear before me. in the Court of >robate, to be held at Msanning on the L8th day of June next, after publicatlon ereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to how cause, if any they have, why the aid Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this, 1st, day f June A. D. 1915. sn.] JAMES M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate. Notice. All persons liaving demands against the Estate of Samuel P. Fairey, will' present them duly attested, and those indebted will make payment to the un ersigned, B. W. DesChamps C. W. Evans Qualified Executors. Pinewood, S. C. 'Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Henry B. Cutter-deceased will present them. duly attested and those owing said estate will wake pay ent to the undersigned qualified ex cutor of said estate. -ANNIE B CUTTER. . 'Administratrix. *Tax Notice. All persons owning property, both real and personal in the .incorporate mits of the Town of Manning, S: C., n the first day of April 1915, are here by required to return same for tax a ion to the Town Clerk at the Home Bank and Truss Co. . The books for the waking of said re turns are now open and will remain - open until the 20th day of June next. ll persons failing to wake returns as required will b3 liable to a penaity of - per cent. By order of Council assembled, May 16th, 1915. . M. Wells, A. C. Bradham. Clerk. Mayor. and Hamlet tCan Get OREIGN COUNTRIES 1 GREAT CITY )NDON. ~opuar Soft Drink." OT TLES. Blended, A [ts Own,. aled. I ark Lettes, I E-E n e other is! . N WEST. SAVE OUR