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Ides tures anc same irn t I ask assure y( ,/ 1/ Dei Manning "Ims Published Every Wednesday I. I. APPEIT----_..---------Editor F. M. SHOPE.. __Business Manager WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1917. PAXVILLE NEWS After a long period of rest and rec reation ,the graded school opened Monday morning at the usual hour. The term that ended the week before Christmas gav. promise of a very successful year.; work, and it is hoped that the pupils will now weik with more than ordint ry enthusiam. Miss Ethel (. rbett returnecd to her school at Fai Forest on Friday. Miss Hattie Huling also left to resume her school ncar Lugoff. Miss Sadie Mims, of Sumter, visit ed last week at the home of Mr. C. 11. Broadway. Miss Sudie Cutler, who is working at the Charleston Naval factory, is spending the holidays at her home here. Misses Pearl Broadway and Isa Geddings will return to Winthrop Col lege on Tuesday morning, after a very pleasant holiday visit to their parents here. Mr. P. C. Bradham, from Mullins, visited his sister, Mrs. L. Weinberg, last week. iMIrs. .1 ilodges an'd son, 'Ahomas, from L.amatr, spee;: the week-end at the home of the Misses Hodge near town. Miss Lora ine Latham, who has b~een spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. JT. WV. M ims, JIr., returned to Cades on Saturday, where she is teaching school. Mrs. Madge Curtis and Miss Vivian Curtis will leave TIuesdlay for a two weeks visit to Mr. Alva Ti. Curtis, at Anniston, Ala. Serge'ant Robbie Broadway, now at Cam p G reene, visited hiis father, Mr. R. C. Btroaudway, (luring the holi days. It has heeni four yearis since he was last here. Miss Thelma McL eod has retuorned fronm a v'isit to r'ebitivyes at Florence. Miss G erald1i ne lHowen has returned to (Care'y, N. ( ., wh ere she is a ttend ing school, a fter' a visit to her parents. She was accom paniied here by her' ('ousin, MIiss Em ma WVomble, of A pex, N. C. HIE'S D)EAD) Gus (Collins, colored, and known aroundl town as the "trick nigger" and "rioot woi'kei" dIied in Man ing last week. Notwithstanding he was seen in h is coffin, andl hu'red as all human be ings are, there are a great many col oredl people who hel ieve Gus still lives. It is told1 that when he was be ing la id ouit he turned'( ove'r and looked into the face of those preparing him for burial. It is also said that a col oredl preacher took the place of the regular barber, and started to shave him, when again he rolled his eyes up at him. The Rev. dec'ided it was mov ing (lay with hinm, and while' he was told the speed limit was 30 miles per' hour, he hit the track at a pace that would make Ralph De Palmer asham edl. It's true Gus was a freak, a good magician andl slight of hand artist, but he is de(adl andl cannot return. So those that are still worrying about his (departure needl fear hinm no longer he has gone to stay. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST OR I A TO0 ire to annout [ good-will of he future and for the cont )u of the very SE.[L HILP[D ME IN EVERY WAY I NEEDED AID Says Tanlac Proved a Good Stomach Remedy BROUGHT GREAT CHANGE "In Short Time Tanlac Had Me Feel ing So Much Better," She Says "Tanlac proved to be a good stom ach remedy and tonic for me, and it helped me in every way I needed re lief," declared Mrs. J. J. Worthey of 68 Railroad street, Arkwright, Spar tanburg, in a statement she gave June 7. "1 was troubled a great deal with indigestion and my whole system was run down badly. My appetite was bad and I was bothered awfully with nuervousness and headaches. When I had one of these bad nervous head aches, I could not rest at night. "The Tanlac quieted and strength ened my nerves, though, and I soon was eating heartily. The indigestion soon left me, those headaches were re lieved, and in a short time I was feel ing a great deal better in every way." Tanhac. the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man niner: I. W. Nettles, Jordan: Shaw & Plowden, New Zion; Farmers' Sup ply Co., Silver; D.' C. Rhame, Sum merton.-adv. NOTICE I will be at the following places on the dates named below to take re turns of both real and personal prop erty. I would ask all land owners to look up their tax receipts or titles and jot down numbers of acres and build ings so as to be able to make a cor -rect return. It is important that you make return, thereby saving the audli tor a lot of work and trouble, and 'ourself the 50 per cent penalty for non return. Paxville--Monday, Jan. 21st. Pinewood--Tuesday, Jan. 22nd. Rimeni--Wednesday, .Jan. 23rd. Panola Brown's store-Thursday, JIan. 24. Summerton--Friday, .Jan. 25. St. Pa:ul-Saturday, Jfan. 26. Davis Cross Roads---Monday, ~Jan. 28. IDav is St:,tion --Tuesday. .Jan. 29. .Jordan----Wednesdlay, Jan. 30. St. Mar ks, II. A. Alsbrook-Thurs daiy ,Jan. '?1. Wilson Mill--Saturday, rFcb. 2. HaInrmony, A. A. Chandler--Monday, 'l'eb. 4th. M idway, Burrows Mill--Tuesday, Feb. 5. Sy Grove, N. I). M.claddens Wednesday, Feb. 6. Douglas, Turbeville's store-Thurs (lay, Feb. 7. New 'Zion, at New Zion-Friday, Fexbruary 8. P. Mill, Alderman store,--Monday, February 11ith. Here's hoping that everybody in terested will meet me at the above ap pointments, andl everybodly make re ports, thereby making it the best tax year Clarendon county has ever hadl. Yours A. P. BURGESS, County Auditor . --------O -- "IN 1115 K EEPING" On Saturday morning, D~ec. 20th, the Angel of Death enteredl the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hodges near Maninng andl plucked from the vine of life little Walter Clabern who had been given them but for a few months, just long enough to entwine his little life aroundl the hearts of the grief sti-ieken parents. But sinen the ord gnveannd the THE Ice to the pul the. Manning will at all tir Beef an inuance of y< best attenti< ._RHODE Lord hath taken, and we humble our hearts to Him and say: "I take these little lambs said ie, And lay them on my breast. Protection they shall find in me, In me be forever blest. Another little lamb has gone, To dwell with Him who gave. Another little darling babe Is sheltered in the grave. God needed one more angel child An- idst his shining band, And so lie bent with loving smile And clasped our darling's hand. When we see a precious blossom That we tender with such care, Rudely taken from our bosom low our aching hearts despair. Around its little grave we linger Till the setting sun is low, Seeing all our hope has perished 1 ith the flower we sherished so. 'I he little baby was laid to rest in the family :-ng grou I Sunday cvening it 3 o'clock, ther to await thc ,lorious dawning of tl-N resurrection 'day, when we shall see him face to face and "tell the story saved by grace." We sympathize with the be reaved parents in their time "-)f grief. May they not think of little Clabern as lost, but only gone before. 'his, only a little hand that's beckoning come, and no heartaches and sighings are there. ''HE 'WRESTLING MATCH -------o- ---- Grapple Fans to See Fast Bout Thurs day Night-Fritz Hanson and Gene Westguard Will Put up Classy Ex hibtion of Wrestling Grapple fans of Sumter are looking forward wvith eagerness to the bout Thursday night between Fritz Han son of Columbia and Gene Westgard of CTh:iago, which promises to be a classy '.ffair. Westgard Is purported to be.' clean and scientific wrestler andl should put up a fine exhibition of the game with Fritz Hanson, who is well known to Sumter fans. The bout will be of the usual kind, nothing barred except the strangle hold, two best out of three falls to a finish. This pair will be pretty evenly match.. edI and should draw a large house. Seats will be on sale Thursday morn ing at Mitchell's [Drug Store.-Sumter Ite m. RED) CROSS DONATIONS Manning, S. C., Jan. 8, 1917. Editor of Manning Timies, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir: Please acknowledge in your paper this week the following donations to the Clarendon County Chapter of the Red C;-oss: A. G. Stack--....----......-$10.00 Ladies of Alcolu---.----...--22.00 Mrs. J. A. Weinberg-...-------5.00 Colored people of Pinewvood -- 1.01 TotL------- -----------..-$38.01 Yours truly, .Jessie McLean, Secretary. [Per L. H. W. -- ROLLI OF HONOR I)AVIS STATION SCHOOL For Third Month Ending December 21 Requirements: 9 minimum of 90 per cent on lessons andl of 95 per cent on deportment. Seventh Grade Vivian Rawlinson, average 90, con duct 95. Sixth Grade Clara Belle Richburg, average 91, conduct 95. Filfth Grade Albert Barrlneau, average 91, con ducet 9r. PUB] )lic that I hai Meat Market nes have on I d Pork )ur trade to )n and the q S, Manning Luke Broadway, average 91, con duct 95. Fourth Grade Aline Childers, average 90, conduct 95. Third Grade Elise Chewning, average 90, conduct 95. Dorothy Clark, average 94, con duct 96. Abram Rawlinson, average 91, con duct 95. Sadie Richburg, average 93, con duct 96. Second Grade Martha Bradham, average 90, con duct 95. Bay Dell Hemmingway, average 91, conduct 97. Carson Thames, average 91, conduct 95. Advanced First Grade Vola Berrineau, average 92, con duct 96. Harry Brunson, average 91, conduct 97. Virgi. Blackwell, average 91, con duct 95. Ethel Cutter average 94, conduct 95. e .e G If X McCO1Ll Just recel * some time ag, stanid ard. Utz & Dui Utz & Dui $7.50, 4 New Brown~ sizes toda It is to yoLFr in ONE..THIR] McCc 14 South Main St re taken over and will con land the very this market uickest deliv( Meat Marke II First Grade Virginia Barrineau, average 91, conduct 96. Other grades unrepr esented (Signed) (Miss) '-Ielen E. Malone, Principal, (Miss) Willie C. Gordon, (Miss Norel Richardson, 0 NOTICE Books of subscription to the capital stock of the Wells-Levi Company will be opened at the office of Levi Mercantile Company on Thursday, January 17th, 1918, at 12 o'clock noon. R. C. WELLS, DAVID LEVI, Board of Directors. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick head ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August WALK WITH A SMILE ou Wear a im Bros. ved,. three shipments of 3. This Department is ui in Comfort S in High Boo1 98.50, $9.50 an< Boots with 1< y, at $5, $6, $8 erest, Madam, to visit ot D OFF on Coats an< for a few days. diunm E Vho Sell For Cash the Fix duct the best in m.nd will pries. t Stand. Flower is a gentle laxative, regu lates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stim ulates the liver to secrete the bile and imparities from the blood. 25 and 75 cent bottles. Sold by Hug gins Pharmacy.-adv. SOLDIERS BUILD CHURCH Vanderbilt Furnishes Funds for Camp Edifice Spartanburg; S. C., Jan. 7.-The first church built by the soldiers at any army camp in the United States is now in course of construction at Camp Wadsworth. The funds for the mate rial and the work are both provided by Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt, 102nd engineers. The building is to have a front of an engineer's temple and the plans show that it will be a hand some structure. Dr. Horace R. Felt, High Bridge, N. Y., is chaplain of the 102nd engineers. -0 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. ;3'r Shoes ! Shoes bougjht p to its usual hoes $3.50. Ls $5., $6., I $11.00. >W heel, all .50, and $9. Shoe Departme'nt. 1 Coat Suits tros., SUMTER. S. C.