Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARGAINS ! Salt 100 lb bags, per bag .. 85 Granulated Sugar, any quan tity, per pound....--..... Tomatoes, quart cans, per can 12 Salmon, pound size, per can 11 Fresh Grated Cocoanut, per can ...- .... ....-- ....- 14 Finest Evaporated Apples, pound packages . .. --- 1 Pure Jelly per glass .. .. 14 Van Camps Soups, all kinds, per can ----- __--14 Pickles, Sour, per bottle ... 14 LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Oc' linning Elm Puo'llsies 111 County -'tif Town i' tai Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., FEB. 7, 1917 Replant your tobacco bed. ' Times office will give you the seed Mr. R. ). Clark has just return from a trip in Virginia. Mr. R. L. Bell and family ha moved from Manning to Bloomvi Mr. Christal of Gable paid 'I Times office a pleasant call Mond "An American Citizen" at 'I Pastime tonight. It's a good one. Come to The Times office for y tobacco seed. They are free. Mr. J. 11. Timmons has purcha: a handsome Cheverolet touring from the Sumter Motor Co. Mr. Leon Weinberg has moved i: his handsome new home on Bro street. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seabrook Edisto Island visited the home of P J. T. Stukes this week When in need of Auto Supplies a Ford parts see The Harvin Motor They have a big stock of everythi It is reported that most of 1 oats anl tobacco beds were kil during the recent freeze. Mr. C. P. Gable, president of t Black River Cypress Co., of Gal was in Manning Monday. We will have tobacco seed for f: distribution by Saturday. Call The Times offic" or the Manning F niture Co. If you want to save moneyj :yoir Auto Supplies from liar' Motor Co. Remember our Free Station. There will be a "miscellane< shower" at the home of Mr. and 31 D. M. Bradham this evening, in hot of Mrs. Leon Weinberg. Mrs. D). lirschmann returned I: night from northern markets wvh she had been purchasing a big I of Spring andl Sum mer goods. Make your narrow gauge Ford wvide gauge by using the Ford I tension, comiploteo and put on$ Hlarvin Motor Co.. Mc('ollum Bros., of Sumter, ha an annlouncement in this issue of arrival of New Spring (Coat Su and Dresses. TO RENT-Tlwo-horso farm Fork sectio~n about 10 iniles fr< M'annin.~. Good tive. room hou artisian wadter, good noeighborhool,. E. C. HO RTON, Keep in the rute by using a F Extension on your narrow gauge e Ask for a dlemonstration. Hiars Motor Co. D~r. J1. C. Dunbar, pharmacist Dickson's D)rug Store, wvill move 1 family here this week, occupying house v'acated by Leon WVeinberg. welcome the family to our miidst. WA NTED--To lend $2,0O00 dlolk on Imiprovedl Farm Land in amour 0f $1 ,000.00 and upw~ardls. Six I cent. interest. For information wvr or phone, Southern Farm Exchanj Florence, S. C.-4t.pd. Eyes Examnined Glasses Fitt .J. E. ARANTi, PH1. G. Optometrist, WANTED-Salesman and Collect or -at once. Sell Singer Sewing Ma ehines and collect for sarne. Address Singer Sewing- Machine Co., Sumter, S. C., C. A. Blanton, Manager.-7-3t. e Mr. Dudley Plyler has accepted a position in the grocery store of B. B. e Breedin. The Pastime will run every c Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. c' Mr. Farmer: c We will sell good shelled corn at $1.40 per bushel, this week. 100 c pound sacks fine spit at $1.00. Chris tal Store, Gable, S. C. J. Denmark, who has a page adv. Ic in this issue, is giving handsome sou c venirs (luring his sale. Just clip the coupon and take it with you and se cure . yours.-adv. S Ex-Governor Glenn of North Caro lina will deliver an address in the Methodist Church next Tuesday night on National Prohibition. The public is invited. Mr. Eigene Beartl, an expert printer of Camden, is visiting his Of sister, Mrs. Lawson McLeo:d. Mr. Beard at one time worked on, The Times. Mr. Barney Thames, son of Deputy --. Sheriff N. D. Thames, returned home last week from North Carolina, whare he has been engaged in the tobacco business. ed Mr. Christ::'. proprietor of the Christal Store at Gable, has bought out Mllisap and McFaddin Co., and ye their stock was transferred to Mr. le' Christal on Monday. he Messrs. G. M. Smith and B. A. E' Weinberg leave next Sunday for New he York and other northern markets to buy goods for the new firm of Ise man and Weinberg. ur FOR SALE-All of my personal property. consisting of one piano, ed sewing machine, cha'rs, bed steads, ar stoves, farm tools of all kinds and my chickens. William James, Man ning, S. C. ito >ks A. Abrams has accepted a posi tion on the road, and will start out about the first of March. Mrs. Abrams will continue the store, while her of husband is travelling. dr. It is reported here that an illicit still was found in Santee last. week nd by government officers, and the par 4O ties running it arrested. We have g. been unable to get any of the par he ticulars. Med Mr. Farmer: We have just received a car of l, salt. How much of it can you use at $1 00 per sack. Christal Store, le, Gable, S. C. We hope the faimers that lost their atobacco plants in the freeze, )vill at r once replant their beds, as tobacco will sell very high this season, and you have plenty of time to make more in Mr. C. R. Harvin is~ adlvertising his home place for sale in this issue, andl anyone wishing one of the best resi udntlocations in Mning (10 d Swell to investigate this piece of po Iroper'ty. Miss Lou Bennett, of Sumter, ist wvishes to announce that she is nowv *re in the north purchasing an u~p-to-dlate no line of Spring and Summer. Millinery. Watch this paper fo opening an nouncement.-adyv. ;x. Tlhe most of our roads are now in 7. bad condlition, on account of the past sev'eral weeks of rain. Supervisor Kelly has had very l ittle chance to ye do an wok but be patient he will he get over~ the bad places now, if the its sun continues to sh ine. The citizens of Manning raisedl suf in ~ieient money this morning to buy mn tobacco se*. d, and furnish to those ;e, that had their beds kiljed, seed to replant. These seed will be here by next Saturdlay, and can)J be had at The Manning TIimes office or the Manning rd F'urniture Co. in Mr. Clark has resigned his p~osition, as far demonstration of Clarendon counit y, and accep~ted a like position at in Richlan . county. Mr. Clark muade is many friends while here, andl we are he all sorry he decided to leave. At the Ve same time we are glad of his promno tion. rs Mr.s. Lula Atkinson, of the Ladies' ts Shop, of Sumter, returnedl home yes er terdlay after spending some time in to the northern markets purchasing ex e, clusive Millinery for her trade. Her opening will be announced in this ,paper shortly.-adv. edThe living pictures presented at the Pastime last Wednesday evening by the entertainment commnittep of the Civic League were qluite a success, both in poiu't of execution an'i finan cilly. TIhe committee repot..1 :us. VfRY YAlJABLE P RTY FOR SALE! If not disposed of pri vately prior to that time I will offer on Monday the 5th day of March, next, in front of the Court House in the town of Manning, S. C., my residence (where I now reside) with lot 106 feet front and 312 feet .deep at public sale. Any one wishing to see the pre mises or get information concerning this property can do so by calling on Mr. C. R. Harvin. Would trade for a small place. MRS. KATE G. HARVIN, Manning, S. C. their share of the profits. The mov ing picture on that evening was also an unusually good one so the enter tainment was much enjoyed by the large crowd. This is the third week of the chain of teas. Among those entertrfining are Mesdames. George Huggins, Her. man Huggins, Seaman Richardson, Harriette Odiorne, Brent Breedin, F. Coffey, F. C. Thomas, Tinkler Wal ker, W. S. Plowden, W. P. Legg, C. S. Rigby, Joe Davis, D. R. Riser, and Misses Annie' Hirschnann and Valley Appelt. The teas are very popular and are being well attended. -0o Services at the Methodist Church. Manning Methodist Church, Dr. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:30 A. M., Mr. Joseph Sprott, Superintendent. Men's Bible Class at same hour, Hon. Charlton DuRant, Teacher. Preaching at 11:30 A. M., and 7:30 P. M. by the Pastor. Morning Subject: "The Church With a Mixed Membership." Evening Subject: "An Appeal That Was Made Too Late." Evangelistic service. Epworth League at 4 P. M., Mr. J. B. Cantey, President. Preaching at Trinity at 4 P. M. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Prayer Services on Thursday at 4 P. M., followed by the Teacher Training Class. Public cordially invited to all ser vices. County Sunday School Convention. Sunday school people thro'ughout Clar-endon county are looking forward with much interest to the County Sunday School Convention to be held at the Alcolu Baptist Church, Alcolu, on Satur-day, February 10. It is ex pectedl that every school in the county COMING AOAIN ! DR. I. W. JSRAELSON, of Sumter, will be in Manning at Dr. Huggin's Pharmacy, in the ncar future. Half the ills that wonmen is heir to are caused by eyestrain; and the trouble is that they do not knowv it. How often, after reading or' sewv ing do you say "my eyes are so tired ?"' This would never happen if you wore prop~erly fitted glasses. I have the ability, experience and erluipment to examine eyes an:] make glasses that will give you the maxi mum of comfort. Let mie tell you whether glssss will help your sight. Ask .to see the famous KRtYPTOK GLASSES. Invisible bifocals. IF YOU NEED GLASSES, YOU NEED ME. Olmce in Sumter National Bank of Sumter nuilding will' send two or more delegates to t is conventioi. Three sessions will be held, the morning session begin ning at 10:15. The meeting is -in charge of R. J. Alderman, County President, and Mrs. R. E. Secretary of the County Association. They are inviting to this convention all pastors, superintendents of Sun day schools, officers, teachers, and all others who are interested in better child training, better Bible study, better Sunday schools and better citi zenship. Among the speakers on the pro gram are R. D. Webb, General Sec retary of the South Carolina Sunday School Association, and Miss Agnes Ravenel, 'State Elementary Superin t9ndent. During the last eight months, each of these State workers has gone into thirty-five counties of the State, made more than ene hun dred and fifty addresses, and spoken to representatives of 1,050 Sunday schools of all denominations in the State. It is announced that the chief speaker at, the County Convention will be Dr. William A. Brown, of Chicago, who is Missionary Superin tendent of the International Sunday School Association. Dr. Brown's work carries him all over North America,: and wherever he goes, he is regarded' as one of the most effective and de lightful speakers on Missionary, Training in the Sunday school. It is believed that this coming to Claren :on county will mean a great uplift to the Sunday schools and churches' in awakening missionary interests and in the presentation or missionary methods. It is expected that crowded houses will greet Mr. Brown at all three sessions of the convention. 0 PAXVILLE. The Woman's Christian Temper ince Union w'1! hold its regular' rnonthly meeting on Tuesday after woon, 13th inst., at the home of Mrs. I. E. Kelley. The subject of the meeting will be "Soldiers and Sail >rs." All of the membership is ask d to make an earnest effort to at tend this meeting, and visitors will be cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown, who moved from here to Sumter sometime ago, came down Friday to spend the week-end with relatives and friends. Several from here attended the Woodmen of the World banquet in Sumter last Wednesday evenii.g. Mr. R. B. Bradham is having some improvements made on his residence that is occupied by Mr. L. Weinberg, near the school building. Mesdames F. S. Geddings, T. W. Gunter and Miss Jessie Curtis have been elected as delegates to the Sun day School Convention next Saturday at Alcolu Baptist Church. They will represent the Paxville Methodist Church. Next Sunday, February 11, will be observed as, "Go to Sunday School Sunday," by the Paxville people. Supt. M. B. Corbett made a special appeal for the (lay at his church, and has asked that every enrolled mem b~er be present on next Sunday, and~ bring just as many as possible who are not mnembers of any Sunday school wvith them. - -o Method of Sugar Curing Hams and Bacon. The following method has been tested and found to be thoroughly satis factory. When the meat is cold cover each piece with salt and allow to dIrain aver night. Then pack in a barrel with the hams andl shoulders in the bottom, using the sides of bacon to fill in betwveen or piut onl top). For each 100 pounds of meat wveigh out B pounds of salt, 2 pounds of brown sugar and 2 ounces of saltpeter. Dis solve all in 4 gallons of water andl :-over the meat with the brine. For summer use it will be best to boil the brine before using. In that case let the brine cool before using. It is not accessary to b)oil it for winter use. Hams should remain in this brine 3 to 8 weeks, bacon strips, 4 to 6 weeks. Meat cured in this way in the spring and then smoked will keep right through the summer. Katherine M. Richiardson, Counity Home D~emonstration Agent. - - - -- Woman's M issionary Society, Meth >dlist C hurchm Monday afternoon, lFebruary 12th. Bible Lesson-"Following Christ in Belf De'ni:il," Matt. XVI 24, 25. Luke KVHh1 28, 30. Reading-The HIindleredl Christ by Mvrs. .J. IH. Orvin. P'rayer, Hymn 249. Reports of officers. Reports of committees.. General business. Tropic&"Womnen of Japan," Mrs. J. li. Rigby. D~uet--Mrs. C. N. Sprott and Mrs. Topic-.-"The Kingdom Coming in the Cotton Mills," by Meadames T. M. Mouzon, Bonj. Cantey, J. W. Rigby, J. E. Davis, R, D. Cothran, W. P. Legg, hymn, Collctio Du.. Things Boneless and SI (Sm Broiled over oak corn hoe-cakes these equal for an appetize olden times. 25c lb. CannedSh Nothing but very e used in the Royal Scar ing. May be eaten r made into croquetts. perior to cheap salmo is equal, to the hight Herring Rc We are offering an i Roe in generous sized or seven persons. Jus tle hot grease and s( splendid breakfast.. Ring 'Ph The IMauulig Purveyors to P Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Buchanan NValker, wife of M1. R. L. Walker,. mnd one of the most highly esteemed ladies of Martinsville, died tTednes Jay afternoon about one o'clock, suc :umbing to a stroke of paralysis ,vhich she suffered Monday night. 'wo other strokes of less seriousness iad preceded the one of which she lied within the past few years, but rom which she appeared practically recovered and had recently seemed almost in her normal health up to a short time bfore her death. The funeral took place from the Yiethodist Church Thursday afternoon it two o'clock, conducted by her pas :or, Rev. Proctor, in the presence of i very large congregation of rela ives and friends of the family and )f sympathizing people of Martins ille. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. J. Davis, A. D. Witten, C. G. Miller, [i. N. Dyer, J. C. Greer and T. G. Burch; the flower-bearers, Messrs. E. L. Turner, J. W. Carter, H. A. Ford, I. R. Gregory, R. E. Davis, C. T. Wo nack, J. D. Sparrowv, S. H. Pannill, I. C. Kearlott, J. D. Hodges, G. A. Brown, T. M..,Ford, H. HI. Davis, S. s. stephens, J. C. Ford, J. A. Brown, El. D. Whittle and J. R. Taylor. 'Crossing the Bar" was sung with ;ympathetic sweetness by Mrs. C. T. WVomack, and a choir composed of \!rs. Womack, Mrs. David McGavock, \[essrs. I. M. Groves and~ . L. Maury, ;ung appropriate hymns. She was The 37 H-. P. Motor is a glutton for work and deli vera unusually high mile.. S age per gallon of gasoline. No car ut provides a ~ as the AL SCarolina Ma4 IFistrib f Opp. Postoffice, PO8TORIA IIlIiIiiilMim cellent 1 to Eat! in1ess Herrings )ked) oals and eaten with Herrings are hard 'to r. They smack of ye i.d, Price 15c hoice fresh shad are let brand we are offer ight from the can or Shad will be found su n and, when cooked it 3t grade of any fish. >e, 20c. Can inusually fine grade of cans, enough for six t empty a can in a lit ;ramble. It makes a 3ne No. 8 articular People laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Walker, who was Miss Eliza beth Buchanan, was born in Rome Georgia, in 1861 and was about fifty-,/" six years old at the time of her death. She was married to Mr. Walker at Piedmont, S. C., on December 22, 1881, and spent several years of her married life at Greenville, S. C., 1 where Mr. Walker was interested in the coton milling business. From Greenville in 1909 they came to Mar tinsville where Mr. Walker with his associates established the Martinsville Cotton Mills, of which he afterwards became and is now president. Mrs. Walker was a woman of ster ling and winning qualities of mind and heart and had the warm esteem and friendship of all who know her well. Sincerity of speech, loyalty in her friendships, devotion as wife an( mother, and a true Christian concep tion of right thinking and doing, were striking elements of her well-balanc ed character and life. She had b(c for many years a faithful member f the Methodist Church. The decceased is survived by her husband and .seven children, Messrs. Robert, Frank and Samuel Walker, Mrs. Bradham, of Manning, S. C., Mrs. F. P. Davis, of Walnut Cove, N. C., Mrs. P. S. Ford and Miss Louise Walker of Martinsville. There are also twvo surviving brothers, Messrs.' George and Samuel Buchanan of South Carolina and twvo sisters Mrs. Sue Stribbling and Mrs. JTohni Yar borough of Enorec, S. C., all of wvhatn were he~re to attend the funcral. ' der $1000 s much LEN Model 37Trng Ca and Road . aenad o aes & OC e *io075 All price. f. o. b, Fotoria, 0. ~hinery Co., utors, UMTER. S. C.