Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aub~Ilths All ounty and Town W. ticia- Advertisement.. aMANNING, S. C., JAN. 17, 19017. * * The Masonic Lodge meets tonlgIt. J. G. Dinkins, Esq., was a visitor to Columbia yesterday.. - V Sheriff E. B. Gamble went to Co lInbia yesterday. Mrs. J. E. DeMars has returned to her home in Atlanta. Licenses are due and payable at the Home Bank & Trust Co. Mr. C. R. Sprott spent yesterday in Columbia. Mr. J. Bates Gerald is now -located at 'Greenwood, where he is engaged in the special sales business. Mr. J. H. Orvin will soon start the erection of a handsome residence on his lot facing Brook street. Mrs. Sue Brock of Panoja is spend ing the winter in' Florida with Mrs. W. A. Arant. The Clarendon delegation came home Saturday morning and returned to their post Monday night. FOR SALE OR 'EXCHANE--One pair Duroc Jersey pigs ten months old. Apply to Jno. Perry, Alcolu, S. C., R. F. D. The big aviation meet at the J. Denmark Store in Sumter, beginning next Friday, will draw big crowds. -adv. Everybody likes nice, neat station ery. .The Times is the place to get it. Any color, any size-we keep the " goods on hand. Lrs. MAx Warshaner and little son the guests of her sisters, Mrs. Samuel Katzoff and Mrs. Aaron Abrams, has left for Kingstree, where she 'will spend some time with relatives be fore returning to her home in Wil mington, N. C. Give Littk A Ch Too many people spe grade eggs, give lots of ing of Chickens and los< using the wrong kind of of protein must be in the Igrow off fast and strong variety of sack feeds as for profitable Chicken re MEAT Just the thing to furnish ani food used in the poultry business protein. A little goes a long wi -in small quantities. ..Special pri< PIN HEA Selected Oats, with chair rena ules. These Oats are an excelle chicks, containing about 16 -pel 66 p'er cent. carbohydrates and PE ANU A rich, safe product to use in cold pressed Peanut Meal analyz< its analysis of the known food 35 per cent, carbohydrates and has some wonderful benefic ALFAF2 Besides taking the place of g: range Alfalfa Meal is also a fi1 its analysis of the known foo Alfalfa still has some wonderful to science. .Thiis meal makes a Price 3c lb. in -small lots. Spea POULTRY WHEAT, SCRATCI MICA SPAR GRIT, OYSTEJ *Manning Poultry Feed and No wondersome people pre 4alwy4 suspiclius of others. They kow themselves. In the event of a shortage of old we might use eggs as a circulating medium. Watch for the Airships that will go up from the store of J. Denmark of Sumter every morning during his sale.-adv. The books for colrecting licenses are now open and will remain so un til the first of February, after which the penalty will go on, Rev. J. B. Wilson, father of Mrs. Shelby Davis, suffered a stroke of parelysis at his home in Sumter this morning. Fire last Sunday morning destroy ed the home of Mrs. S. F. Brock' near Summerton. We have learned no particulars but understand there was nothing saved. "The Carolina Male Quartette" will lge at the Pinewood High School Au ditorium on Thursday night, January 18th, 1917. Admission 25c. WANTED-To lend $25,000 dollars on Improved Farm Land in.amounts of $1,000.00 and upwards. Six per cent. interest. For information write or phone, Southern Farm Exchange, Florence. S. C.-4t-pd. 33. of the nicest mules you ever saw. They' must be sold and if you Want or need a 'mule come and look them over and you will find just what you want, and the prices to suit you. F. C. THOMAS. Miss Esther Silverman the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katzoff and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Abram has left for Kingstree and Wilmington, N, C., where she will spend some time be fore returning to her home in At lanta, Ga. The town has an ordinance in this issue forbidding dogs to run on the streets unless muzzled, and the offi cers are forced by this law to kill my dok without a muzzle. This is a good. law, and one for which we commend council in passing. Pro vided everybody's dog is fed out of the same spoon. Kill all or none. _ Chickens ance! id good money for high valuable time to the rais the benefits of it all by feed. A liberal amount feed to make little Chicks r. We have an excellent are absolutely necessary ilsing. SCRAP. mal protein. This jA 't'he riche'st --coatains from 50 #5 15 per cent. iys and works woders. 5c a lb. es on large luts. LD OATS. NvAI and steel cut into fine gran mnt balanced grain feed for baby' cent. profein, 7 per cent, fat, !per cent ash. 6c lb. small lots. I' MEA L. a mash, for all age chickens. Our is 28 per cent, protein, 8 per cent. elements of 12 per cent, protein, I % per cent fat, Alfalfa still ial element not yet known i MEAL. reen-food where chickens hiav'e no ne body builder and tonic. With d elements of 12 per cent. fat beneficial element not yet known ivalupble addition to any mash. tial price In quantities... I FEED, BABY CHICK FEED, I SHELL AND CHAR COAL. ~rocery Co. Seed Specialists. The Clarendon ount Teacher Aspa1 will eet 'at. th'e cour house on Saturday, Januart 27th,. 11o'clock~.' An interesting progran is being lanned and a .full attend anee is desired. * 'D. R. RISEgI, Pres. Mr. Harry tse, the sale king o Georgia, was in Manning Monday and arranged. with The Times for big, lot of printing. Mr. Rose wil conduct a sale for J.- Deniark t Sumter, beginning Friday. .He hay made many friends in Clarendon, an< no doubt will draw a big crowd fron here to his sale. "War Brides" at the 'Rex Theatri in Sumter tomorrow is one of the biggest pictures (8 reels) before th American public today. Critics pro nounce it a bigger and better pictur< than "The Birth f a Nation." Ou people should make a strenuous ef fort to see this picture tomorrow. 33 of the nicest mules you ever saw They must 'be sold and if you wani or need a mule come and look then over and you will find just what yon want, and the prices to suit you. F. C. THOMAS. Last Thursday night the Coast Line train arrived in Manning about five hours late, due to a wreck on Blaci River crossing. It seems when the train got about the crossing a ro broke and the front wheels of th< enine left the track and ran several huodred yards before it could b stopped. After the engineer applie his brakes he and the fireman jump ed, but did not get hurt. The pas sengers were shaken up and incon venienced by having to wait in th( swamp, otherwise there was no (damage. Manager Plyer of the New Pastime will reopen his theatre next Monday night with a big Blue Bird featur play. The theatre has been repaint ed and made cozier than ever. It is Mr. Plyler's intention to book noth ing but big features in.the future and his many patrons can rest assured that they will see nothing but the very best in filmdom from now on. Thursday, January 18, is, the ay set apart by the National W. C. T. U as a day of special prayer for Na tional Prohibition. All white ribbon era, and others interested are re quested to remember this on Janu ary 18, and unite with the thousands of others all over the United States who are wafling their petitions to the Almighty Ruler of the Universe that the day may be hastened when this fair land is freed from the curse of the rum traffic. A public meet ing had been planned for the even ing of the N8th, with Hon, Tho. G. McLeod as the speaker, but Mr. Mc aed finds it imbossible to be with us at that time, so the public meeting has heen postponed. . Mrs. Joseph Sprott, Pre&ident. ot u tace at Pinewood. OYh ).riday night, January the 19th, a dance will be given in the vacant store building, opposite A. G. Stack's Store. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and stop at 1 o'clock. A Victrola will furnish music during the evening. A large hoater is in the building ready for use if wveather is cold. All lady (lancers admiitted free. Gents (lancing, 50c each. Spectators: Ladies .free;'~Gents 25c. No wvritten invitations out as this is the first of the many winter dances. A hearty mnvitation is extendled to all andl particular to the lovers of Terp sichore. The evening figures will be waltzes, fox trots, on~e and twvo steps. A good time in store for all those who attend. Date Friday night, Jan uary 19th. WV. D. Epperson. NOTICE~ TO DOG OWNERS. There is now an ordlinance on the books against dogs running at large on the streets of Manning, S. C., a copy of which is printed below. The term of this ordiinance will be strict. ly enforced for the next sixty (lays. A. C. Bradham, Mayor. State of South Carolina, Clarendon Cou.nty. Town of Manning, S. C. An Ordinance Relative to Dogs. Be it ordained by the Mayor an( Aldermen, in Council assembled, aind by authority of the same. Sec. 1. That after July 15, 1908 it shall be unlawful for any dog tc run at large upon any of the streeti of Manning, S. C., unless muzzled. Sec. 2. The Marshals or Pollet shall have power, and are hereby, in. structed to kill after said date, in dog found upon said streets, not hay Ing on a muzzle. Ratified by Council this 15th dal of June, 1908. R. C. WELLS, P. B. MOUZON, Clerk & Trasunre. Myo. ~~~ ~~ C.l~h J66It~i ', rt . f~s~' tha tfie 1 ZtE W : 41 t chergse 'no h .re by Ofareddotr y Telephone Crn y ofg - ning, S.4 C., and qrounding eonmtr be and awe h ti'declanedd easonr able andtJt rnd al -rermain i ef. feet, provided, that on and after te,ab f rudary-ist, 191'7, on all linespow ren Sdering fre e rvc through- Clarendon i Telephone Copinay's iteh-boar.i 1 theana dirn thee for stich free mes i sages shall be three minutes, and on f messages- passing. oner such lines I consuiming more than three mintites' 1i time and not exceeding five minutes there shall be a toll charge 'of 10c and 6c for. each rinute exceeding five 3 minutes. - 3 Resolved. further that copy of these 3 resolutions be forwarded to the Olar enden Telephone Company and to the s subscribers of said Company through r' their representative, Mr. Charlton Du - Rant." Vote: Commissioner Shealy "Aye:" Commissioner Richards "Aye." Commissioner Hampton: "I vote NO for the following reason: "I was not present at ttie second hearing held at Manning, S. C., but was present at the first hearing. Com missioners Richards and Shealy con ducted the second hearing and went into more exhaustive testimony than of course I heard at the first hear ing, and they perhaps are better post ed in regard to the detailed situation. The Commission has had two hear ings on this matter and I do not be lieve in procrastination but think the matter should be settled on the merits of the case. All I ask is that the Clarendon Telephone Company give the town of Manning the same rate V enjoyed by other towns of similar N population furnished with same ser- i vice same conditions. I do not feel th that the Commission has afiy right Zi whatever to coerce any telephone ser- t vice free of charge." ti 0-h Services at the Methodist Church, tr Manning Methodist Church, Dr. ol Watson B. Duncan, Pastor. he Sunday School at 10:30 A. M., Mr. th Joseph Sprott, Superintendent. A Men's Bible Class at same hour, ta Hon. Charlton DuRant, Teacher. i1 Preaching at 11:30 A. M., and 7:30 N P. M., by the Pastor. th Morning Subject: "Christ in the d Home." he Evening Subject: "When Jesus S Wept Over Jerusalem." v Evangelistic service. Epworth League at 1 P. M., Mr. J. B. Cantey, President. Prayer Service on Thursday at 4 P. M., followed by the Teacher-Train ing Class. Public cordially invited to all ser vices. HONOR ROLL. 1st gradle 'lonnhie Rate Bullard, Vivian Galloway, Mary Walter He riot, Zelle Louise Harilee, Elizabeth Ovin, James Cole, William Coffey, James M. Sprott, Caryl McKelvey, J. B. McCord. 2nd grade-Audrey Young, Efflie Jones, Nellie Jones, Virginia Orvin, Lilian Ervin, Dorothy Ridgill, Ruth Cothran, Clarence Breedin, Kim brough Johnson, Richard Odiome, Herman Bradlham. 3rd grade-Winnie Plowden, 96; Louise Brown, 95; Warren Clark, 94; Gertrude Rigby, 92; Olivia Horton, 92; Olin Burgess, 92; Sidney Abrams, 91; Helen Katzoff, 90; Kate Odiome, 90. 4th grade-Oliver Al'abrook, 93; Mattie Hlorton, 93; Lorie Galloway,. 98,; Virginia Coffey, 92; May Flow ers, 91; George Ridgill, 91. 5th grade-Mildred Smith, 97; Lily Emma Sprott, 97; Corinne McKelvey, 95; Frances Dickson, 93; Hattie Breedin, 93; Virginia Alma Bradham, 91; Frances Brown, 90. 6th grade-Alston Davis, 93; Chas.! Davis, 92; Lucius Heriot, 90; Win. Richardson, 99; Sara Lesesne, 95; Mary Metropol, 95;. isabel Plowden, 99; Lula Rigby, 92. 8th grade-Rosalie Fladger, 97; Joe Bragdon, 97; Peter Bradham, 96; Louise McElveen, 95; Glenn Harvin, 94; Ralph King, 94; Virginia Geiger, 93; Virginia Ridgeway, 93; Catherine Arant, 92; Marie Wells, 92; 1(fartha Burgess, 91; Brownie Bagnal, 91; Lida Sprott, 90. 9th gradle-Moses Levi, 97; Thomas Bagnal, 97; Elma Coakrey, 94; Maud Sprott, 93; Allan Harvin, 90; Lella Margaret DIckson, 90; Bessie Rear don, 90. 10th grade-Edith ddom, 94; Isa bel Wolfe, 92; L.ouise Burgess, 91; Irene Plowden, 91. Eyes Examined .Glasses Fitted J. E. ARANT, Pit. G. Optometist, MANNING,i$ C ete 4 rGOTOL'p1NARONT. an- ever shnessandI . LOSS OF SLEEP eithereflutMrlerafM Thc-Slmile Signatu Of - Hr GzrA Ua Go 1PA Exact Copy of Wrapper. Mr. Munro Nichols of Richmond, a., and Mr. W. M. Lish, of Charlotte, C., were business visitors to Man ng on Friday last. Mr. Nichols is e editor of "South Land" a maga ne published in the South and for i e South. This aim of this publica m is td tell the people of the world e resouNes of this wonderful coun y and they are making wonderful rides in their ambition. Mr. Nich- ( B is a famous war correspondent Lving been special correspondent for e Associated Press in the Spanish merican. war, the Japan-Russia ngle and the Boer war. Relinquish- I g active duties in the field Mr. ( ichols started the "Southland" and e success of this magazine is no a ubt due to his policy of strictly ad- e ring to the exploitation of the I uthern States. His purpose here a s to study local conditions and in a REX TH SUMTEF THUR$OAY-Tomi 'The Greatest Film Pr< "WAR B featuring the famous Actress, Na by experts a better production I and is making a tremendous succi Special Music b) Theatre Opens at 11 A. M. and rur ADMISSION. PLANT T4 ..IF YOU TOBACCO KATZ( BARGAIN NOW ON! 2 3-4c.t. Yours for'6 S KATZ Now at Manning Ned' ohers .Knowigat Genuine CastorIa lears the 1igiature of In -Use For Over thirty Years ASTORIA: THE CENTAUR SOMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. he very near future he will write at ength of Eastern South Carolina. The governor has signed the auto- .1 nobile tax for Clarendon. Our Sen tor's pet measure. Now come up nd plank down your coin. TWO SUBMARINES COMING ermans Sending Two Larger Mer chantmen Than Deutschland, Ac companied by Two War Submarines New York, Jan. 15.-It is reported 1 shipping circles today that two rerman submarine merchant ships re on the way to the United States, ccompanied by two submarine fight rs. The merchant submarines are elieved to be larger than the Deut chland, and are said to be carrying cargo worth ten million dollars. EATRE , s. c. rrow--AN. 18th duction of the Age R I D ES" zimova.. This play is so-called han "The Birth of a Nation" ~ss wherever It is being shown. Big Orchestra, a continuously until 11:30 P. M.. 25. CENTS. I )3ACCO! CLOTH!" T O )FF'S '4 STORE ! ALE AT LYard. 1 quare Deal. OFF. ~re Co s Old Stand.