Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Comme DI m FOR THE GIl l T T FOR THE BC Ni( Ni Nii Nit When we bought ou Commencement Days goods that are suital can find just what y you want to pay. Alm will close within the n( is still plenty of tim< lady ready. The Ne MORRIS beManing Ente P. bishes All County and Town ficial Advertisements. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1917. WANTED-Four-foot wood. M ning Light & Ice Co. -tf. Town politics are bcginning liven up again. Coffey & Rigby have begun bottling of the new drink "Caro-Co Mr. andl M~rs. S. 0. O'Bryan w; visitors to Sumter on Monday. Messrs. Iharry Riff and Bennie N ar taking in the sights of Charlesi The Civic League will meet at Court flouse M'*ondlay afternoon, 1\ 21 st, at 5 o'clock. A full attenda is urgedl. "As Copelandi Goes ncement lys! LEANS LS: vice Dresses vice Shoes Vice Hats qice Ribbons etc YS: :e Suits :e Shoes :e Hats :e Shirts e' Spring Goods we had these in mind and bought the )le for this occasion. You ou want and at the prices ost all of our county schools xt couple of weeks, so there to get the young man or - Idea Co. NESS, Manager. FOR RENT-The house known ar 6+ the old Presbyterian manse. Apply to - Miss Minnie McFaddin, Manning. Of Messrs. Abe Goldstein and Bates .- Gerald transacted business in Char leston today. Mrs. George Huggins and daughter, an. Miss Louise, were visitors to Sum ter Monday afternoon. to 31'3. Ralph Newton, of Charleston, ithe guest of her parenlts, Mr. add Mrs. S. J. Bowman. the Mr. and Mrs. Clartee Baggett la." spent the week-end wvith relatives near Foreston. ere Mr. S. L. lluggins is attending the F'irem en's Tournament at Spartan ess burg this week. ;on. -- Messrs. .J. A. Weinberg and B. A. the Weinberg left Monday for an over ray land trip to spartanburg, where they nee are attending the meeting of the Sh rine*rs. So Goes the Fashion.'' [LEARN TH'!E WAY. T HE New things in Spring adSumner Clothing wiil appeal to your taste and li your needs. Tropical Weight Worsted 2-Piece Suits $15.00 to $25.00 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits $7.50 to $15.00 Straw Hats $2.00 to $7.50 Silk Shirts $3.50 to $5.00 Wash Neckwear 25c. to 65c. oRDIER BY MAILr-WE PREPAY PI N o Mr. R. D. Plyler left Monday for i short visit with his parents in Lan aster. ji Mrs. H. J. Halley, and little daugh er, left this morning for Columbia o visit her parents. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 3RASS, COPPER AND OLD TIRES. I. GOLDSTEIN, MANNING, S. C. Mr. Don Player of the First North Jarolina regiment is' visiting his nother in Manning. Dr. Huggins has called off his auto nobile raffle, and Is returning -- the noney to those that bought chances. Hon. J. W. Wideman delivered the iddress of the Paxville school com nencement last night. Mr. 'Frank Ward went to Columbia Monday to stand the examination for he army. Bishop Guerry of the South Caro ina Episcopal Diocese will conduct services in the Chapel Sunday after loon at 4 o'clock. FOR RENT-The house known as the Joe Wells place. Apply to Mrs. Lizzie C. Lesesne, Sumter, or W. T. Lesesne, Manning. Miss Tasca Turbeville has tendered her services to her country, and made application to enter training as a nurse. Those who wish to volunteer can see army officer at the Post Office any day this week. Any information about the army will be gladly given to you. Messrs. John R. Dingle, Jeff M. Davis of Summerton and W. W. John son went to Columbia Monday to at tend the Reform conference. Died last Thursday at the home of Mr. Lunn's parents, at Ebenezer, Florence county, Mrs. Mattie Rhame Lunn, formerly of Manning. The fun eral was at that place. Prof. D. R. Riser, who has been superinte..dent of our public schools for several years, has been elected to the principalship of the Abbeville schools. Army officer is here this week giv ing the Clarendon boys one more chance to enlist. Those interested will find him at Manning Post Office. An ice cream festival will be given at the Trinity school house Friday night. The proceeds will 'go to the School Improvement Association and it is hoped that a large crowd will attend. Bishop W. A. Guerry of the Diocese of South Carolina Episcopal Church will preach at Pinewood, S. C., on Sunday night, May 20th, at 8:30 o'clock. This service will be held in the Methodist Church. Public wel come. Nowv in stock and wyill be sold at very close prices, about 800 bushels good corn and oats, 50,000 pounds haled hay, 250 sacks of syrup feed, pe(anut meal, wheat bran, cotton seed hulls and feed meal. W. P. LEGG. The Manning boys leaving for Fort Oglethorpe last Sunday were: C. W. Wells, II. I. Ellerbe, James Sprott, H~arry Curtis andl Ingram Wilson. A large crowd wvent to the (depot to bid our boys good b~ye, and wvish them well.' Street Commissioner F. P. Ervin is filling up the lot next the wvater works and in a few (lays wvill have it in such shape that all the wvater will :Irain into the dlitches, instead of ly ing there andl making It a regular sink-hole, thereby abating a nuisance f many years standing. Manager Plyler, of T1he Pastime, das bookedl the big 11-reel feature 'The Crisis." This picture wvill be 4hown in the very near future, and ;hould draw erowdedl houses, as it is n a par with "The Birth of a Na tion" andl other~ big LCivil War pic luresi. A road-making demonstration will b)e given b~y the Carolina Machinery Company, of Sumter, on Friday after noon on the Paxville road near the home of Supervisor ,J. E. Kelly. An Avery Tractor wvith a p~ower drag wvill be used in the demonstration. The supervisors of the diff'erent adlioining Lountie's will be present, and~( some interesting facts about these modern roadl-buildling machines will be brought out. Everybody who can should attendl this dlemonstration. Fyes Examined Glasses Fitted J. E. ARANT, PH1. G. Optometrist, Mr. J. t . Dinkles has passe class examinaton fox the training eamp, md will be taken on the second call. The graduating exercises of the Manning High School will take place riday evening, May 26, beginning at 1:80 o'clock. The commencement ad Iress will be .made by Dr. S. H. Ed nunds, Supt. of the Sumter . City Schools. The graduating class, this year, is the largest in the history of the school, composed of 11 'boys and 11 rirls as follows: Archie Barron, Nor nan Davis, Herman Duncan, Willie Geiger, Harry Gerald, Brainard Gib son, Georbe Huggins, Theodore Le sesne, Marion Mahoney, Fred Rawlin son, Kenneth Ridgeway (U. S. N.), Daisy Barrineau, Louise Burgess, Launah Fulton, Leonora Johnson, Helen Nimmer, Edith Odom, Irene Plowden, Cassie Plowden, Esterlena r Reardon, Mattie Timmons, and Isabel '] Wolfe. Premium List Committee.- R a The following constitute the pre mium list committee for the County C Fair to be held some time in Novem- I ber: Mrs. F. P. Ervin, Mrs. J. W. t Heriot, Miss Katherine Richardson, C Miss Corinne Barfield, S. Oliver O'Bryan, L. B. McCord, H. H. Brad ham and P. H. Senn. This committee I will hold a meeting at the Court c House on Saturday morning, May 19th, at 11 o'clock. We wish to get out the premium list just as 'soon as t possible, so anyone in the county hav ing premiums to offer will please re port to one of the above committee at once. Mrs. J. W. Heriot, Chairman. - -o 11 AT THE PASTIME. Dr. Witmer Stone, Curator of the Acadery of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, has been delivering some lectures on the economic value of our wild birds before the University of South Carolina, the Charleston Mu seum, the Leconte Scientific Society, etc., under the auspices of the Na tional Audubon Society for the Pro tection of Birds. Dr. Stone is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Shope of Manning and at the request of some of his friends here he has agreed to exhibit his ser ies of colored lantern slides of wild birds and their nests in this town. Mr. R. D. Plyler has kindly offered the use of the Pastime Theatre for the purpose and the exhibition will be given on Thursday evening, May 17th at 8 o'clock. Dr. Stone's pictures are all from photographs of wild birds taken in the, woods and fields. He will ex plain how such photographs are taken t and describe the habits of some of our common birds showing why it is important for us to protect them and encourage them to nest about our houses and farms. This exhibition is entirely free and Dr. Stone would be glad to have any one present who is interested in the subject in anyway. School children will be especially welcome as it is upon the coming generation that we must rely to provide for birds as well as all our national resources the pro tection wvhich they deserve. Birds are nature's greatest check upon the increase of all kinds of destructive insects, andl at the present time when we are all striving to make the most out of our crops it is especially im portant that we should realize the important part that birds play in pro tecting them from insect pests. Dr. Stone's pictures are among the finest that have been taken of wvild birds and those interested in photography will find them particularly attractive. Services at the Methodist Church. Manning Methodist Church, Dr. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. .Josephl Sprott, Superintendent. Men's Bible Class at same hour, lion. Charlton DuRant, Teacher. "Children's Day" Exercises at 11 A. M. Preaching at 8:30 P. M. by the Pastor. Subject: "Saved by Grace." Epworth League at 5 P. M., Mr. .J. B. Cantey, President. Sundamy School at Trinity at 3 P. M. Rally Day at 4 P. M. Addresses by Mr. R. ,J. Alderman, Mr. S. Oliver O'Bryan, and Rev. WV. 0. Henderson. Prayer ServIce on Trhursday at 5 P. M., followed by the Teacher-Train ing Class. Public cordially invitedl to all ser vices. 0 THiE JORDAN HOME D)EMONSTRATION CLUB -IThe .Jordan Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meet ing, May 1st, 1917, in the school build ing, JIordlan, S. C. The meeting was called to ordler by Miss Richardson, and after club song and prayer, the The Quinine That Doss Not Affect The Head niecausec of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA T'It nROMO QtUININtial better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor rinih in head. Reenmber the full e ad ON TI Cleanliness o The Quality of oui promptness of our 1 solicit your business. B. B. BRE Pure Food Phone 186. oil was called and the minutes read. 'here were nine members present. t Miss Richardson emphasized the I rnportance of utilizing all cleared ] round in planting food stuff, in viev' f the present crises in shortage of 1 ood caused by the war. She also xplained, how to use all kinds of eft overs in cooking, after which here was a general discussion by the c lub. The members of the club greatly ppreciates the untiring efforts of 'iss Richardson to develop the work , f the Home Demonstration Club at his place. We were glad to have with us at i his meeting Miss Johnson from Man ing. 1 Mrs. W. O. Henderson, Sec. t oc WAFTED HOME! Died at, twelve o'clock Thursday ight, little Kimmie Player the young 'st son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson layer. His health was good nearly l1 of his life. When he was about month old, he had a bad case of ore eyes and developed a case of crious disease, which caused his Leath in a few days. 'The funeral was conducted by his ather and mother's pastor, the Rev. )ukes, on Friday afternoon at three 'clock by the grave in the Turbeville emetery. Kimmie was in his second year of ge and was a bright little angel. He s in his Heavenly home and all we ot to do is to work for our Master vhich is our "Lord Jesus." We extend to the bereaved parents, t ister, and no brother, he was the mnly darling son, our heartfelt sym >athy and mourn with them. God only mows best when to call one of his >wn home, and when the angel comes o our home for one of His jewels, ve should feel it a blessing to know hat He has a nobler work for them o do, so let us try to rea!ize that 1 s we part with the loved one and i riends he has gone a little while be- . ore us, walking the golden streets n the New Jerusalem, and is now 'elebrating the greatest event at his , piritual life. The family has the t leepest sympathy. Little Children, Little Children Vho love their Redeemer, all his pure one, all the bright ones, Iis loved ones andl His owvn, dike the stars of the morning lis bright crown adorning, ['hey shall shine in His likeness 3right gems of his own." Martha L. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days tour druggist will refund money if PAZO lIlndte ding rProtruding Pile. in 64I1 da. rhe first appli:ation gives E~ase and Rest. 50c. Stonec POTATO Bb Saves Irish Potatoes, E from being damaged or infest them. When the bugs first ai of Stonecyphers and spr like magic you'll destroy no harm done to plants. STONECYPHERS IS INSURANCE FOR Y4 CROP. READY FOR II PUNCH A FtW HOLE SIFT ON PLANTS. Price, Manning 6 The Service SOur Story. Goods, and thy: uto Delivery, we EDIN'S Grocery. SNext to Postoffice. FOR SALE-Corn and Oats. Come 4 o us. We have the right prices. fanning Meat Market, W. T. Lesesne, prop. IOW TO' FEED COTTONSEEI: MEAL TO HORSES A reader Writes: "I want to use ottonseed meal for feeding horses nd mules, please give me the pro ortions of cottonseed meal to put ith corn, or with corn and oats, or vith oats." Again we are asked to do the im iossible. No one can state the pro ortions in which these should be nixed, without knowing the kind of ay to be used. and, as influencing he case to a lesser degree, the kind f work the animals are doing. The mount of cottonseed meal should be such larger if any grass hay, or corn odder is used, than when the hay is legume. In fact, with clover, cow-, ea, or soy bean hay no cottonseed Heal is required to balance the ra ion. First, we will suggest proportions when a non-leguminous hays are used. hat is, when grass hays, corn fod er, etc., constitute the roughage. 1. 1 part of cottonseed meal by weight to 5 parts of corn. 2. 1 part of cottorseed meal; . 4 parts corn; 4 parts oats. 3. 1 part cottonseed meal; 10 parts oats. In case legume hays are used, we vould not advise the use of any cot onseed meal when oats constitute s much as one-half the grain ration. Vhen corn is the only other concen rate used we would suggest one part >f cottonseed meal to 10 parts of orn, with any of the legume hays. Ll these proportions are by weight. vleasuring is not sufficiently accur ate, although a given measure full of given mixture may be weighed and ifterward, in feeding, this measure nay be used for giving out the feed, ' mue we can only use weight as a. neasure in discussing these matters. -The Progressive Farmer. ----- FOR SALE--Brick and Shingles. . full line of the very best at all imes. Manning Meat Market, W. T. ,esesne, Prop. 0 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. NOTICEt OF DISCHARGE. I will apply to the Judge of Pro ate for Clarendon County on the ~1st day of May, 1917, at 11 o'clock '. M., for letters of discharge as dministratrix of the estate of Tho nas S. Rogan, deceased. Florence E. Rogan, Administratrix. Summerton, S. C., A pril 12, 1917. Ephers rG KILLER ! quashes and Cucumbers killed by the bugs that pear just get a package inkle on the plants and, the bugs, with positively A POSITIVE, SAFE )UR IRISH POTATO (STANT USE. SIMPLY S IN THE CAN AND , 25c. rocery Co. Seedsmten. 4