The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 28, 1918, Image 8
bUlmanuning times.
Published Every Wednesday
7'. I. APPELT_...............Editor c
F. M. SHOPE..- ....Buslness Manager
MANNING, S. C., MAY 29, 1918
Cadet W. T. Lesesne, Jr., is at
home from Clemson.
William Wolfe came nome from the
Citadel Friday.
tester Weinberg and Alvin Rigby
of Camp Jackson spent Sunday here. i
Miss Janie Wilson was the guest of C
relatives at St. Charles last week. t
e
Dr. J. E. Arant spent Sunday with
his mother in Orangeburg.
Mrs. Jake Isemani has returned
from Columbia, where she spent a v
couple of weeks With her husband. j
t
Miss Louise Huggins has returned a
from the up-country, where she I
taught schoo Ithis session. t
Mrs. W. M. Brockinton and Miss <
Edna Brockinton spent yesterday in
Col'mbia. t
Rev. and Mrs. George P. Watson of .
Bishopv&ae spent the week-end with I
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cantey. c
Miss Cora Sprott, who is now liv- !
ing in Charleston, spent Saturday i
here.h
Clarendon sent 32 recruits to Camp v
Jackson last Sunday. The list of 1,
boys appeared in our last issue. s
We call attention to the card of Mr.
L. Wells in this issue, asking fori
r.rejtion as treasurer. I
There must be no slackers in Clar
endon. If you did not give to the Red
Cross, move out. We don't need you.
We call attention to the card of Mr.
J. H. Timmons in this issue, asking
for.the office of Clerk of Court.
For Sale-One Ford Roadster in'
fine condition. Apply to J. F. Brock- I
inton, the Chevrolet man.
Miss Lillian Browne's school at St. 8
Paul, has closed, and Miss Browne is
at home for her summer vacation.
Mr. Jesse Plowden of Greenville, a I
former citizen of Clarendon, but who r
left here thirteen years ago, spent s
several days in Manning last week. ,<
Deputy Sheriff N. D. TIlames took f
Henry Gamble to Camp Jackson last
Sunday for failing to answer his u
questionairre.
,o
The Brogdon school closed Thurs- r
day night and Misses Jessie McLean!
and Pauline Wilson are at home for 0
the summer.
'c
Wanted-Coks and House Girls for
city and out of town positions. Regis- v
ter at Charleston Employment Bu
reau, 69 Society St., Phone 1321.
Rev. L. B. McCord, who has been r
attending the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church at DuRant, Okla
homa, returned home Monday.
Mr. John Horton of Davis Station
has purchased a Chalmers Touring $
Car from the local dealers-The Har
vin Motor Co.
Wantedi Married. man to assist with
poultry, stock and farm, prefer cou
ple with no children and one who un
derstands tobacco farming.
A. C. DAVIS,
Davis Station, S. C.
Mr. J1. H. Windham carried three
colored dleserters to Camp Jackson
Monday. Joe Nelson, Moultrie Wilson
and Mose Manning were the ones tak
en up charged with not answering
their questionairres.
Rev. L. B. McCord, who has been
thinking of entering the Y. M. C. A.
work in France has decided to re
main in Manning, for the present at
least, and will continute his dluties as
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
For Sale--One Ford Touring C'ar.
Has $288 brand nevk body; one-man!
rnohair top and ventilating windshield.
Buick 'n~rhg 4. F. R. Sineath at
J. M.Chatdler's Clothing Store, Sum
ter.___
Marriedl at his residence by J. MI.
Windhiam, probate judge, yesterday
evening, Mr. Norman B. Davis and
Miss Carrie E. Rawlinson. The groomt
is a son of Mr. Julius S. D~avis and
the brde is a daughter of Mr. W. J.~
Rawlinson, all of D~avis Station.
Mr. T. P. Cothran of Greenville,
speaker of the house, and Mr. Carey
of the Pickens bar, were the guests
of .Judlge .John S. Wilson for the week
end. Jludge Wilson entertained a
number of gentlemen Saturday at
Home Lake with a fish dinner in hon
or of his guests.
Vacation Cass--Special coaching in
Manning during the summer by Mrs.
E. C. Alabrook for college entrance
'or to make up grade dleficiencios ina
English, Latin, French, mathematics
aind science. IHandwriting, spelling andl
business arithmetic carefully taught.
,For information write Mrs. E. C.
.Alsbrook, Spartanburg, S. C.
Everything for
Pickling
B. B. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Groceryite
J. E. ARANT, PHt. G.
Optometrist,
MANNING, S. C.
My Father and Mother I
Were Killed
By a Dose of
EL VAMPIRO
o said a young fly the other
day I
o get wise, take a dime buy
a Box of El Vampiro and
Kill the Flies
B. B. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Smith will leave
a the morning for a short visit to
4r. Smith's parents in Swainsboro,
a. While away Mr. Smith will go
o Atlanta to make bookings of some
xtra good pictures for his theatre.
Fire destroyed the home of Mr. I.
F. Plowden near Brewington last Sat
irday about one o'clock. Mr. Plowden
vas in Manning that morning, and
ust before he reached home he saw
he top of the house ablaze. With the
ssistance of neighbors and farm
lands he saved the most of the furni
ure, but the building was a total loss.
[his was a valuable dome, and built
>f material that cannot be replaced.
Jr. Plowden had insurance on furni
ure and house, which will not near
over the loss.
The public is cordially invited to
omc to Pocalla Springs picnic
rounds. Fully equipped with tables,
wings and dance hall, with piano,
ree. Bring your bathing suit and
njoy a swim in a pure mineral water,
ith sand bottom, only 10c. 29,000
allons flowing in and out every
our. We carry a complete line of
uits for sale and to rent.
M. H .BECK, Prop.
--W-S-S
NITTING DIRECTIONS
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Socks
Top to heel 14 inches.
Foot 11 to 12 inches.
Width of foot 4 inches.
Width of leg, 4 inches.
Sleeveless Sweater
Cast on 88 stitches, loosely knit 2,
url 2 for 4 inches, and knit plain,
until sweater measures 23 full inches.
Jext row knit 30 stitenes, cast jff 28
titches loosely, and on the remaining
0 stitches, knit 7 ribs (or 14 rows)
ack and forth for left shoulder. The c
rcst row will bring you to neck side.
Creak off. Beginning at neck, knit 7
ibs on right shoulder, east on 28
titches for neck, and knit 30 stitches
n left shoulder, when all 88 stitches
vill again be on needle. Knit plain
or 19 inches, and finish with 4 inch
s of purling. Bind off loosely, sew
p sides, leaving 9 Iches open for
rmholes. Complete work with 1 row
f single crochet around arm holes, 2
ows around neck.
The above directions are the correct
nes for knitting sweaters and socks.
.few days ago the local chapter re
eived a new set of directions for 1
weaters. By these a half hank of v
vool may be saved. Anyone desiring :
o learn this new way may call Mrs.
. H. Orvin, chairman of the knitting r
ommittee, and she will gladly fur
ish the desired information. 1
However, both styles of sweaters
re correct and will be accepted by
eadquarters.
We wish to e.<press our thanks to
Miss Gussie Appelt for a donation of
38.00.
MRS. MAMIE DICKSON,
Secretary. 1
' _ - --S -- - 1
6OLL OF HONOR
BAYWOOD SCHOOL
Month Ending May 19th
Seventh Grade
Burrel Tindal
Lola Blackwell.
Sixth Grade
Archie Stukes.
Ollie Stukes,
Tyra Lee.
Elizabeth Conyers.
Aice Hluggins.
Fourth Gragde
Ruby Broadway.
Lily May Stukes.
.Julia Hluggins.
Willie Blackwell.
Robert Conyers.
Guillon Lee.
Izel L ee.
Second Gradei
lien Broadway.
Eva Thompson.
First Grade
M. J. ,Conyers.
Wilbur Lee.
Edwin Biarfield.
The Bay WVood School closed May
be 19th and 20th, with much success.
Rev. Smith, of Manning, preached
n interesting sermon to the young
olks, as well as old folks. His sub.
ect was: "The Relation of Man to
las .Environments," froni which he
impilfied several illustrations which
he children hadic learned from text
ooks and practical experience, using
.goodi many proverbs and old1 sayings
vhich made a deep) impression on the
'oung minds. We thank Mr. Smith
nd feel that we are benefited by hay.
ng heard his sermon.
Trhe closing exercises took pla5ce
4londa~y evening. The following pro
;ram was renderedl.
1. Song, "Happy Greetings."
2. "Prayer," by Mr. Jim Lee.
3. "Prayer Song."
4. Welcome address by Burrel Tin
Ial.
FOR BABY'S SAKE
uSe El Vampiro
Don't run the risk of los
ng baby, by haying filthy
term-breeding flies getting
mn baby's fepd and crawl
ng in baby's mouth While
isileep. 4 Dimne spent for El
Vampiro might save a life.
B. B. BREEDkN'S
Pure Food Grocery
5. "Bay Wood"' ittroduction by six
s and one girl.
6. "Rock of Ages," tableaux.
7. Song, "Columbia, the Gem of the
)cean " school.
8. "Patriotic Girl," by Eva Thomp.
on.
9. "A Sign of Distress" by Izel Lee.
10. "A Star for Me," by Lily Mae
tukes.
11. "A Drill," by four boys and
our girls- Burrel Tindal, Robert
onyers, Archie and Ollie Stukes,
ryra Lee, Elizabeth Conyers, Peark
-luggins and Ruby Broadway.
12. Pantomine, "My Country 'Tis
f Thee" by Tyra Lee.
13. "Our Flag," song by foyr boys
md four girls.
14. Mother's Vigil," by Elizabeth
Jonyers.
15. "Ill-treated Flag," dialogue by
Alice Huggins and Ruby Broadway.
16. "Hats Off as the Flag Goes By:"
)y three girls and three boys-Archi
3tukes, Ollie Stukes, and Robert Con.
rers, Alice Hugging, Ruby Broadway
nd Elizabeth Conyers.
17. Song, "Star Spangled Banner,'
y school.
18. Play, "Dollie' Dialogue"-Eva
Stukes and M. J. Conyers.
19. Play, "Aunt Jerushia and Uncle
losh," by the pupils. The importani
!haracters were Burrer Tindal, Lok
Blackwell and Elizabeth Conyers.
20. "No Peddlers Wanted," by four
oys-Willie Blackwell, Robert Con.
ners, Ollie and Archie Stukes.
21. "Red Riding Hood," by Julia
Iuggins, Tyra Lee, Julian Lee an
[ola Blackwell.
'2. "Dixie," by six boys, represent.
mig old ',la.- ation ne'groes.
23. "Valedictory," by Pearle Hug
,ins.
24. Song by school, "I'll Stand by
11y School."
I wish to thank the dear people o:
Bay Wood for their respect and co
)peration during this school term
1 hey nave rencer'id every possible
service to make the school successful
shall never thank them as I shoulk
or their kindness. They have sup
sorted me with their love, service anc
noney from beginning to end. Aside
rom our school duties, they made
>ur Float, Christmas tree, Field Day
md closing exercises a success. An<
ow? They are few in number, ther
eing only ten patrons, and ex pa.
rons in the school vicinity, all of
hem, to be sure, lack a few thousan<
>f being millionaires, but how di<
hey do it? By co-operation.
Awake, you patrons of Clarendon
flake your school a success.
I tender my love anc, best wishes
o the people of Manning and espe
!ially of Baywood. My stay with
rou all was pleasant indeed.
(Miss) Leatha Colins,
[ay 25, 1918. Gowan, S. C
-W-S-S
RED CROSS
The Red Cross rally at Sardinin
ast Thursday brought together a
lumber of people from all parts o:
he county, and while the crowd was
tot as large as had been expected, it
vas a representative gathering.
Chaplain Harbury of Camp Jacksor
,as the first speaker. He impresse<
is audience by his earnest, forcefu
iddreiss. He was followed by Private
obert Heath of Montgomery, Ala., a
nember of one of the infantry regi
nents of the Rainbow Division wh<
vas gassed while in the front line
renches of the Toul sector. Privat<
leath, who was enthusiastically
reeted by the audience, told of some
>f his- experiences and ended by say
ng: "If it were not for the Red Cross
would not be here right now." Mr
H. Shuler spoke next, and at th<
lose of his address assed for contri.
>utions. A notable contribution was
hat of the employees of the Blac
iver Cypress Company, who gave
me day's pay roll to the cause. An.
>ther was the gift of $28 from th<
andl. A bout $3700.00 was raised dur.
nig the (lay. The Naval Trainingr
.amp Band added greatly to the en.
ioyment of the clay by playing be.
wveen the add~resses in the morning
mid giving a concert in the afternoon
On Sunday morning the school audi.
orium wvas packed with people eagei
o hear Mr. Roy Daniel, General Fieh
secretary of the Ried Cross. Mr. Dan
I macde an eloquent and forceful ad.
Iress, impressin~g 'his audience witl
he great good that is being clone with
he money contributedl in these cam.
>aingns. Private W. A. Jackson, of i
Thanadian regiment of Scottish High.
anders, who has had his leg shatterec
md~ spent more than nineteen monthr
mdcer the care of the Red Cross, ther
rave wvhat wvas probably thc most in.
creating talk given here in the inter.
-sts of the Red Cross. So modest an'
mnassuming a hero is not often heard
Ie told simply of his experience ir
he army im the early cays when th(
3ritish forces wecre holding on whib
Englandl mace ready. At the end 0o
us talk, he was presented with a bas.
cet of lovely flowers.
ALL D)AY CLOSE
We the undersigned gree to clos<
mur stores vpluntarily in honor of th(
President's Proclamation making
rhurscday, May 30th a (lay of pray
~r and fasting.
J. E. Arant.
1B. A. Johnson.
Sam Richman.
S. Kdtzoff.
MITCHELL
Help Yourself and
The Red Cross
For the next few weeks we
will contribute $5.00 to the Red
Cross fund from the purchase
price of all new cars sold by us.
J. F. BROCKiNTON
MANNING,,S. C.
CHEVRIOLET.
WOA
Pumps an(
New One
0
Blacks, Whi
Russian an(
widths and
$5.00, $5.50, $6.00,
We fit the fee
that wear.
Iseman-We
Keep Comfort,
Use El Vampiro Insect P
It kills Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, N
Bugs and is death to all insects. El V
perfectly harmless to use as it is non-j
A generous size bellows package for 10 c,
at
Manning Grocery
IA. Goldstein, Dept. store. sae et idct
Ji. H.: igby.ytencsryao
Bank of Clarendon. i
Clarendon Motor Co. twr eoiga
1st Nat. Bank. dlvre fca
A. Abrams.poean esntl
Hi. D. DuBrow. fo h rih
Dickson's Drug Store. rirasta r
Iluggins Pharmacy.thwnersao.
The New Idea Co.
D. Hlirschnman.10SEL ES
Leon Weinberg.WahntMa
The Manning Grocery Co.veelttin .
J. R. Wells.copedfrth
Plowden Hldw. Co.th wekndg ,
Rt. R. Jenkinson.eihenlucng
.J. G. Metropol.
lsemian-Weinberg Co. o oa ong
Iseman Mercantile Co.
J1. F. Brockinton.
Hiome Bank & Trust Co.Thaun.Tatoe
Bank of Manning. Bcueo t oi n
B. B. Breedlin. 1VtJtMQ1i1
-W-S-S- i ngnhed
yo rthe n ar am
I~ueAdmnisraton rge Pu m nist atn isd e
towad rmovigla
ministraione"doernotsmak anyacon
cealentof he rosecttha th r o m ah canidte<
willbe col sortge urig te raterad Senatre nd
preset coa year" s a st tem e D intrc searon."
urged t order tsacoaiforoexwinte
duringsttotsummgr.
"The requirememplete for the yero;i o tt
turn mona cal istascerainednbyeth
stlninstatio' exerts" sadcth s e of deie toni and
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c a d d t o r the R e m e
Fue AdminstratirnUrsubject..t. toe
ICE CEALT S -
ca nn May 2.had ula- tt
aiitain"osnt makerebnya con
Purite Foodmerocr.ue oteDm
LEN'S
I Oxfords!
s Just In.
tes, Browns,
I Kaki.- All
sizes, -:- -
$6.50 and $7.00.
t with Shoes
" . "0 "
inberg Co.
Judge of Prebte
bleI hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Probate Judge
of Clarendon County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
THOMAS M. KENNEDY.
woder
For Apidtor
ites, Bed I hereby announce myself a c ndi
InlrO Ir S date for the office of Auditor oft0iar
Pr IS endon county. Subject oto the rulea of
iOISOnOUS. the Democratic Primarry.
HUGH A. PLOWDEN.
3 for25c.
I hereby announce mi'yself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
* Auditor of Clarendon county, pledg
ing to abide the result of the przmary.
.AND~REW P. BURGESS.
0. For County Treasurer
that the produc- rlso h )nojai at'
a~rably short o0L WLS
mt. The fuel ad-___
voting its efforts -
far as possible ~ Jdeo rbt
or domestic pur- -
war industries Ihrb nonemsl sacn
ongestion on theditefrPoaeJdeoCaedo
ure to come with cutqdwl bd ytedcso
ELS IN WEEK
r' 28.--Ten steeldaefrte' " ' - '
,486 tons, werebaefr ofP
shipping board intoaietesutt piry
iy 25. There were CLRNEHATHS
during the week, - *------- --
$19,00ereb anuler mef acanrt
otAetteedat do re-euty: ote fieo
tha Orin Counimay elects rubct o theeo
subect o the ruesorathe Deoparti
L' ar.J. . TWELLS.
I o Judganliiae foClr P o fbate r
Ieaesu~ toereb annunce mysf aseaocan-~
fodeildto atefr rbteJdeyfCarno
cO AN Poisng tnowl abide by the rdesion
of--------- the Democratic prima ,Iry v~
enate flounerb anoucemself a candi~tefrteo
dae-o e ficek of ude .of ro-i
bnmyef a te C orun aedotouy,.ldgn
ruetooheDm abd th reut -ftepiay
N $19,. IGE aeforhofif Clerk of Court.
No ffc th rH es ofhe Denmocratic Ptriomaren
Smef acnI Pledging yself toeaide the rcoming
aysubectonhenr prmyele octn o the office of
t~certefulma Clerk of Court for Clarendon County.
W's WCEArd . J. H. CTRON.