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That's Some Bett see them 1 Combinat sive as, yo1 Coats we show show you Abe liinhtg times. P.:blishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Thursday, September 20, 1917. WANTED-Four-foot wood. Man ning Light & Ice Co. -tf. Mr. D. Hirschnann spent Monday with friends in Columbia. William Wolfe left on Tuesday for the Citadel to finish his studies. FOR SALE-Shingles, Corn and oats. Manning Meat Market. Miss Nettie Kevi left on Monday for Wellesly college in Massachusetts where she will attend the present ses sion. Mrs. T. M. Mouzon is assisting in the millinery department of D. Hlirsclmann's store. J. M. Peavy, of Manning and H. M. Mims of Pinewood, have been re commissioned rural policemen for Clarendon county, by Governor Man ning. SOMETIH I COMING TO THE P The IParainoll,.t has released throng h is known the world c a(nd cleanest Coinedi flU4/PUJt},froi, strrt to j the Pu .stinte 'he at r4 (CUt . 'iW. .-liso 1 a a Ifeaturing~ .uHiss Ella .IIend." .1/ iJf.u see i ZO) (i.,1. SATURD. Beautiful lir Just Rece These Wai; on to-day's Come early The 5 |. - A:l the way thei y Wales Dre; )efore they ar ions; Navys, I t rould expe< $13. are the best at $10, $15, $ the Newest I ISE For Sale-One Maxwell 5-passenger touring car, 1916 model. Cheap for cash. Apply to this office. Gough C. Thomas left on Tuesday for the Chick Springs Military Acad emy where he will pursue his studies for the coming term. Mr. C. R. iarvin is visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. D. Salley, in Orange burg. Lieut. Harry Curtis, who is station ed at Columbia, spent Sunday with Manning friends. Morgan Sprott and F. L. Wolfe ae companied the Winthrop girls to Co lumbia last Friday. A bouncing boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horton last Sat urday morning. Mrs. Sue Ilarvin, of Taft, has ac cepted a position in the store of J. if. Rigby. Mrs. C. A. Mcl'adde nhas returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Fannie Sauls, in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mesdames T. M. Mouzo nand T. M. Wells, accompanied by Misses Moses of Sumter, spent' last Friday in Co lumbia, looking at the new fashions. NG NEW ASTIME THEATRE. Picture C.orpor'ation. , .llack Sennett, what r'er- as one of the best es on the inarket. It's inish. See the one at v,. Fridy .fer'noon ig< B$luebid P'ictr, Hlali, in "Po//iy, Iedi , you4 ill like ii. :waist ALY, 22---One Da: ie of Ladies' S ived by Expr Styles! sts are worth mnarket-Sal< CEA ,before they over ! [O-25c. 6 On New rmoadway. rriv.d 7 are coming sses just recei e all picked c frowns, Blaci et in dresses a 25, $18.00, $5 ever shown 16.50, $18.50, arrivals. Cal MAN=WE Miss Addle Weinberg left on Tues day for Converse college, where she will resume her studies for this year. Mrs. T. M. Wells has accepted a po sition in the millinery department of the New Idea company. For Sale-05 acres of land, one and one-half miles from Alcolu. See F. P. Ervin. There will be a hot supper and bar becne at Martin's Lake on the even. ing of the 28th. The proceeds will go to lroad Branch school. Mrs. Bessie Birock, of Summerton, who has been In the Columbia lios pital for several weeks, has returned home much improved in health. When you are in need of Auto Supplies come and see us. Our stock is as big as any place and the prices are right. Free air station. Harvin Motor Co., Phone No. 6. N. I). Thames, accompanied by J. W. leriot, went to Columbia on Sun (lay and brought Private Harry 'Thames home from' Camp Jackson, where he had been in the hospital since he left Manning. All persons who contributed money towards the rebuilding of the church at Wilson Mill. are requested to send the amount to cover their pledges at once if possible. L. M. Galloway, Galloway, Manning. Do you want a milch cow? If you do, F. C. Thomas can suit you in price and quality. Twenty-five splendid milkers-from two to four gallon cows if handled and fed right. Come to Bloomville and look them over.-35. Lost-Shepherd dog answering to name of "Shop." Strayed away last Wednesday night. Liberal reward will be paid for his return to W. T. Lesesne, Manning. Summerton is contemplating build ing a tobacco wvarehouse for next sea son. The leadis around this thriving towna are well adapted to the growing of toliacco anid we hope they will plant Sale Only ! hi rtwaists ess, New $1.25 Easy a Price CH. are picked Ctore, Inc. to us now fa ved. They ar >ver. Satin, rs and Burgu of this, chara X2.50, and $2e at the price. and up. W 1 tomorrow al INBERG Mrs. H. M. Yates and son, William, who have been visiting Mrs. V. T. Briggs and Mrs. Robert Baker at Sil ver, left Friday for Richmond and from there they will go to their honN in Charlotte, N. C. WANTED-To lease or rent for next year (with or without option to buy) a good 4 or 6 horse farm. Must. be good land and have suitable build ings. Am able to finance myself. Write, E. B. Cook, Rock Hill, S. C. J D. Laffitte, of Kershaw, has been engaged by the Home Bank and Trust company to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Jesse Sprott. Mr .Laffitte comes to Manning highly recommended ad we speak for him the courtsy of the friends and patrons of that institution. Summerton is to have a new bank the Bank of Santee. It has been grant. ed a charter with a capital of $25,000. The petitioners are W. W. Davis of Lydia and C. M. Davis and J. M. Plowden of Summerton. There is plenty of room for a second bank in the Summerton section and we wish the new instituion much prosperity. We learn that Mayor A. C. Bradham has tendered his resignation to city council, and that it has been accepted. Mr. liradham has served as mayor of Manning for nearly .ten years, but since he has been appointed land ap praiser he decided to resign as the head official of the town. O NOTICE. People come long distances to have us make their wheat into the fine, nut ty--flavored flour we produce by our correct milling. If you love good bread, bring us your wheat and get flour you will enjoy eating. Clarendon Roller Floru Mills, Manning, S. C. NOTICE. I wvish to thank the many friends for their kind and heartfelt interest i-n my son H-arry who has been quite sick at Camp Jackson. He is better nowv andl is home for a few days'. N. D. Thames. Services at the M~thodist Church. Manning Methodist church, Dr. Wiatson B. Duncan, pastor: Sunday school at 10:30 a. mn., Joseph Sprott, sup1erintendent; men's Blible class at same hourt, Charl ton DuiRant, teacher; preaching at 11:30 a. mn. by the pas tor, subject, "What is it to lie Horn Again ?" 10powr'th league at 5 p. mi., Miss Margaret Wilson, president; Sunday school at rinity at 3:30 p. n., Preaching at 4:30 p. n., praycer sert vice on TPhursdany at 5 p. mn. followed by the teacher-training class. Public cordlially invited to ah services. MakG Changes Slowly The text book adoption to serve for. the next five years has just gone into effect, a 1 n much confutsioni and1 I rouble enn bie a voided If teachers and( parents will cooperate andl viewv the matter right ly. We have more1 thain a year in which to conformi to the new adloption, dliur inig which time any of thie text bjook~s w hich have been in use duiiring the last five years are exchangeable for neOw books by jpaying' the differencer (Carry your old( books to the depository an (donsutlt with them as to the ex change value. For- the average counittry school, the better' Plan for the prlesenlt is to or ganize. your classes as far as possible in the books the puipils used last year until yo ushall have had time to tmako a careful study to learn if the proposed change, is the pr-oper one to be made. A good place to effect a change is when the class is to be pr'ognotedl when they camn carr-y their old books and ox Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted .J. E. ARANT, PH. G. Optometrist, MANNI-NG, C. Eipr( or the Styl beauties, yc Charmeuse, Ldys, and noi ter. 5.oo. You will lik e would be the Store of co, change them as part pay for the new ones. Old books are being taken in at the depository, here daily, and an old book may be bought to serve in filling up some deficiencies here anti there, and later on exchanged as part of the cash value of the new book. Teachers can thus avoid making a change for the entire class because one or more might not he supplied. This will not be of any disadvantage to the pur chaser, because he can still swap the old book towards a new one later on, and up to December, 1918. Many are under the impression that they must start off by placing their classes entirely in the newly adopted books. Such is ..not the case. Take time to consider each step, and work in your changes slowly, and in this way you can gradually work into the adopted course without any hardship on the parents who must foot the bills. If further information is desired along this line, then consult me. Respectfully, E. J. Browne, ounty Supt. of Education. School Trustees Meeting The trustees meeting held here last Friday was a complete success in all respects. The attendance was not as large as expected, yet was representa tine, as nearly all the school districts had representatives present. The county superintendent called the meet Ing to order and introduced the Rev. W. B. Duncan, who opened the meet Ing with devotional exercises. MI. S. O. O'Bryan was elected per. manent chairman for this year and in organizing the association it was de cided to hold another convention in the spring before' the schools close. Mr. Ellison Capers, a newly appoint ed member of the county board of ed ucation,' was present and took a part in the disciissions. Mr. WV. T. P. Sprott, president of the County Fair association, and Mr. P. H. Senn, coun ty demonstration agent, were present and explained various matters of in tom-est of the comning fair. - There wvill be ten school or community fairs held in the county and it is expected that these will be the means of aidling the larger county fair to be held Novem ber 7-g, inclusive. The trustees favored a continuationI of the annual field (lay events, andl ex pressed the desire that It be held a little earlier if possible as some schools have already closed by the usual (date. T1'he usual practice of paying the teachers the limit that the district is abhic to pay, regardless of the expe rience and qlualiflcations of the teach er, wdts next discussedh. Trustees shouild have a margin to encourage capable and cfficient teachers by pay ig them nmore the longer they hold their positions. To pay the inexpe rienced and ill prepared teacher the sameo as the experience~l, wvell qualilled ones tendls to discoumnt the effort nec esoar-y for improvement. Tfhe length of the daily sessIons of our county Achoois should not lie less han s'ix hours. Some teachers -follow the example of the graded schools andl tur-n out at 2 p. in. o1 earlier in some Iustances. T1hie work done in the aver ago school can not to done in that time. Trustees have the right to say how long t heir schools shall lie in dily session. TIhe association pledgedl 1ts support to the count-y superitendent in main taining a teacher-s' ass ciation by see ing that their teachers had a wvay pro vided~ tb go to~ the me.etings. Sumperin tendpnt Browno explained the text book adoptior} and how the teachers of the aveirahe country school Farmere! Listen! l OuarNew Model Jyd/amsi World's Lateatand Best.4 Pumpswaterfromapring flowing well or brook, No running expenses. We replace other Rams. You moeyFacorth oP ucems.e Wveandr. igiar tag \ t''. e Cntei u vant t Serge dnd as expe r the ones pleased to could best work in the changes change should be made until teacher has had time to Irives thorough. Old books can be ped as pare pay for the new ones'.: books may be bought at'the depo tory here to fil out in some instan temporarily, and then used later exchange for, the'.new books. changes slowly. One years' ti given to work in the _changes. The advantages of a school provenment'association for eachse was thought to be of great advan This should cake stock of the'phy condition of the building and grgi see that the school rooms are prop, equipped with all things neceeda especially as to proper stoves, lig1 boards, fuel, etc. 'Too many school suffer for lack of proper fuel. Commendatory resolutions 'ere passed thanking - Superintends t' Brown for his intorest and zeal, -adi the success of this meeting. TIf'e , sociation will meet again next snrig WALHALLA GIVES OCONE , MEN ROUSING SEND-OF Walhalla, Sept. 19.-Two tbo:isap3 citizens were present at the' sci auditorium last night in honor of Ooi nee's selectmen, 63 of whom left itt morning for Camp Jackson. ''her was music and oratory galre. U, soldier was given a soldier;&' cigars, cigarettes and punch by t Iced Cross. The moving picture peor ple at Seneca and Walhalia shove stirring war films, to whic'x all sp diers were admitted free. The flag given by Gove nor Ma ning to Oconee for raising the large quota to the Red Cross fund was p sented by Col. R. T. Jaynes. ; Tremendous crowds were at train this morning to choor the li liest bunch that ever left for war. ADVERTISE IN THlE T~lh. C AST O R1/1 For Infants anid Childrea In Use For Over 30 Yea Always bears the Signature of AT A BARGAIN! 4 Counter Cases I Cigar Case I Self Measuring Oil Tank-.-60 Gallon Capacity 7 Comc and see thezo write. B. B. BREEDIN Box 388. MANNIN6, SCs