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ARRB Our toRE tomn ABR. BUSTER BROWN SHOES ABRAMS' Department Stores, MANNING, S. C. Dhe anning times. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 8, 1919. Don't forget "Fatty" Friday, 10th. Watch your date on The Times. We cannat run anyone after the time expires. Mr. Harry Davis of the firm of Davis-Barnes Co., Summerton, was a caller at The Times oflice yesterday. It is rumored that Manning will soon have a big wholesale grocery store. Be sure to see the surrender of the entire German Fleet. At the Pastime January 15th. Mr. 11. A. Wad ford, one of Claren don's most Prosper'us farmers, has moved to Dillon county. )r. W. R. Barron of Columbia has been i.n Manning sev.eral days attend ing his nephew, A rchie Bar'ron. Mr. S. Katzoff was called to Balti moreI last week hy the death of his father. Mr. R. D. C'othran has retuornedl to Virginia, after speningo the holidlays in MXanning. F~or Sale-Tlwo m)ilch cows, .x ie Blight. ProofC and WVanonama ker's Hig Boll Cotton seed; both at $2 per hush-. el. H1. K. Bleatson, R. I'. D). No. 2, Manning, S. C. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted J. E. ARIANT, PiH. G. Of)tometciri st, MANNING, s. C. M THEEP Wedn T~his is a story thai Screated a big~ suiccess thspicture. Surrern This is anlother aull menits. It shows s;ome flhe victors. Coming Prices cannot ead our Advei ers who crowd( AMS' D Rev. L. 1. McCord filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Fort Mill last Sunday. Come to Manning and get your to bacco seed, then next summer Come F to Manning and sell your tobacco 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank R- if Fair Bluff, N. C., are vi Lives in and near Manni Be sure to see the surrenak. oL cae rc entire German Fleet. At the Pastime :; January 15th. S1 For Sale-One 1917 Ford Touring Car. Runs like brand new. J. F. Tl lirockington, Manning, S. C.-t-p. b Mr. and Mrs. .J. II. Orvin are spend- ci ing the week in Washington and New York. 03 Mr. T. F. Cofley is in St. Louis purchasing a car of fine horses an h mules for the Coffey & Rigby stables. Mr. Allen Alsbrook has sold his s( plantation across; Black River and fi will move his fanily to Manning. is The many friends of Mr. Archie Barron, .Jr., will be glad to know that he is improvmig. P Coming in Mlonday--Cal of fine $ horses and Mules. The best we have ever had. Coffey & Rigby. A car 1.f good Horses and Mules will be here on Monday. Conic in and ill see them. We can suit you. Coffey mn & Rigby. 1) -- all We call special attention to the new be license law published on another page. There are several changes from the old law. I)< Ili Mr. R. 1). Clark has quantities of SI the best tobacco seed and he wants te ,his friends to come and get them. S. i'hey are free. Mr. and Mrs. C. Goldstein and lit- tw% tie daughter, of' Atlanta, spent New lei 'tear3's with tfhe ir sis ters, Mr3s. S. wi Ka tzoff anid Mrs.: A. Abriiamsi. is pa If' you want a gooud H orse 03r Mule come1 331 and( see the nlew hbunch that we afre ge(tting~ in1 M.onday. Coffey ,1( .1'. .John3 Har3ton3 has necepQlted( ai\ los it in ats h ot yfpe operator 4on a 31 Ii4on fpaper, and le1 ft yesterd(ay' for that City. 2.1r. and1f Mrs'. H). Silver'mani of Nw Year(t 's I ayV with1 thir 3 sister'sI Mrs.S.Katzoliand.rs. A . A\bramis. f Eva porated A pplesC, Peaches andl( PruneS. lie B. IB. IREEDIN'S fh Pure F~oodI Grocery ~ASTIME THE esday Night, Jan. mr Blackie's Little ing that stering i a ctor Bert I wvill reach the heartst rin~gs of vherever plIayed. Pastimne TIh< der of the German hetic war1 pictur le authorized vividI scenes as4 Germany gave1 AIDMISSION 15c ANI) 25c. --January 24th an B KAISER'S FINIE 0EE be equaled tisement--A: d our Stores MA NNIN SMOKE HOUSES Are dangerous. Get wise. moke your Bacon with igaro Liquid Smoke. . B. BREEDIN'S Pure Food Grocery For Sale-One registered Male Du e .Jersey Hog, weight 600 pounds S-2 years old. Dr. A. J. Pennock miter, S. C., R. F. 1). 3. Read the lig double page ad of )e New Idea Co., in this issue and on hand when their sale opens )u will save money on every pur ase made. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradham lefi Saturday night for St. Louis sere they will spend a week. They ll visit Cincinnati before returning mie. From all indications tobacco wil 11 high again next season. Every rmer should plant a few acres. It the best money crop to be had id Manning is the best market. For Sale-Registered D)uroc Jersey gs; age 10 weeks old; weight about pounds; money back if unsatisfied 0 each. Roht. and J. K. DuRant, -It-c. Alcolu, S. C Mrs. Gussie Dye who is critically in a Florence hospital with oneu )ia is reported some better. virs. ;e is a sister of Mr. C. N. Sprott d Mrs. Joe Dav's who are at the dside. Lost-One black and white Setter 0g, named King. Carries high hea(l. beral reward. J. W. Shaw, with aw & McCollum Mere. Co., Sum ', S. C., or Willie Shaw, Sumter, C., R. F. I). 5. Mr. (eorgi Grist, who for the past o years wa.s foreman of The Herald, t Monday for Florence wh'liere. he 11 work on The Times. Mr. Grist a liv~e wire and should nmke. that peor a goon man. Please hand your subscription or re wval of subscri ption to the Saturday en ing Post, Laieus' H1ome .JournalI I Country Gentleman to William ant. Aucthorizedi Cu rtis Aet a. ing, S. C.---tf. Aet am Mr. Barney Thames, a son of Mr. I Mrs. Qhbarles Thames of this ice, and MTs Bese Gainev of riisv ilie, were married at the home the bride oni Wed nesday, ,Ja nuary A ftler the ceremon y the happy .p1)1 left for "a rnmville, N. C., ere the groom is employed. A special examinination for the cert i it ion of teachers will be found in is issue. The county supjeritendenmt anlx ious to have a nii umber of appli nits, as there is a general shortagc ATRE 15th Pal" sytell. young~ and~ o1(1 and has 9. ~atre-goer's will enjoy Fleet b~y the Allied go0ver'n Ij hetr b)oastedI fleet to 4 25th + L .~ ?MA? . ITILL I by any other sk the Crowd 4 -Every day a TMEN G, S. C. CHASE & SANBORNS Seal Brand Coffee. The world's best. Every can guaranteed. For Sale by B. B. BR5 E DIN'S Pure Food Grocery of teachers throughout the State. This may be your opportunity fc r a good position. Among the Winthrop students re turning to college Monday were Misses Jeannette and Carolyn Plow (len, Jennie and Myrtie Bowman, Sue and Maude Sprott, Georgia Sauls, -Jennie Burgess, Aline Rigby, Julia Wilson and Isabel Wolfe. Program of the Wonm n's Mission ary Society of the M. E. Church, South. Meeting, next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Topic: "Fruits of the Years in Brazil." Bible Lesson: "Money, Curse or Blessing." Responsive reading. Prayer. Reports of officers and committees. "Christian Korean Life in America," by members. Solo. Presentation of Stewardship. Prayer-Collection, dues. -o Notice to Red Cross Subscribers. The secretary, M is, Mattie Appeit, has mailed final notices to all sub scribers who have rot yet paid in full. The boys in the Army will need the attention of the Red Cross for several months more and every subscriber who has not yet paid in full is urged to pay up promptly. Fred Lesesne, Local 'T'reasurer. -- o NOTICE.. I wish to notify the automobile owners of Clarendon County that I have appllication blanks for registra tion of your automobiles. T can be found in my office adljoining the Herald buildling. .JNO. C. BAGNA.. A D)OPTS R ESOLUTIONS. Published in the American Israelite, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 23. 1918. At the 13~3d annual session of the South Cariol inn MIet h'dist Episc'opal Churches (South) held in St. Paul's Church, Orani~geburg, S. C., resolutions were adopted petitioning President Wilson to exert his influence at the Peace Con ferenc' for the benefit of the .Jews in scecuring for them the right to life, liberty and religious privileg~es. The resolution follows: "\Vhereas, our great President wvill soon mee't in conferen(ce to settle the vital issues of the wvorld war, one of the nrinci pal resualts of wh~iich wvill he to give freedom to oppressed nations, "'Whereas, humanity is largely dlebt or to the .1 ews, who a re scattered over the earlth wit .ou t natIonal unity, and have long oeen bitterly perseented, "He it resolved by the South Ca ro lina Con ference of the Met hoi iEms conal Ch urch, Sou to, that P reseient WVilIson b~e recquiestedl t~o take all possi le measoures in the 'eace Couiference to sa feguardi t he interests of this an cient. race, a nd secuire for them~ every where st, right. of . e, Iibherty, r'e ligious freedom, andI the piursu it of ha ~ppiness. ( Signe::) .,. A. Rice, C. II. Smith.'' As far as the [sraelite knowvs, this is the only Christian religious body that. haus taken a nv act ion along these line't or has pubuliely expressedI any symp~athy for the Jews who are being doE~ to deuthI or plunged into dleep miiserv in the c'ountrties of Southeast (rn Europe. - -. NOTIICE. I wish to not ify the automobile owners of Clare.'n'on County that I hamve anpl ication blanks for registra tion ~ 'obilen. T cnn he0 fount ad joining the Hlera 0. C. BAGNATL. *6 to 14 Days flruggi . PAZO OJNT~iVINT falls' tocure . ligor Protruding Plies. InstanPlile and you canget store---Don't of Satisfied C Big Bargain I F STOl GRAPE FRUIT Fancy Florida Grape Fruit 12 Cents. B. B. BREEDIN'S Pure Food Grocery NOTICE. A special examination for the cer tification of teachers will be held at the court house in Manning on Sat urday, January 18th. This is your opportunity to qualify. Those who may have an offer to teach should stand this examination. Be on hand early. E. J. BROWNE, County Supt. of Education. 0 DEATH OF MISS MAY IARVIN. This community was shocked to hear of the death of Miss May Gilbert Harvin, which occurred in New York city on Thursday, the 2nd of January. Miss I-Iarvin died of pneumonia, following a severe attack of influenza, which she contracted on the (lay after Christmas. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harvin and spent her girlhood here. Later she entered the Columbia hospital and was graduvt ed from there as a nurse. For ser eral years she lived in Sumter, going from there to New York to become a nurse in the Chilren's Floatin Hospital, where she remained until her death. The body was brought here to be interred beside her father and mother, funeral services bem; held at the Manning cemetery on Monday. Miss Hlarvin's death seems unusually sad, since she was to have been married on the 30th of Decem ber to Mr. Jesse Russell, an officer of the navy. Surviving her are her sister, Mrs. C. O. Kibler of Newberry, two brothers, Messrs. Edward I). Harvin of Columbia and James Ifar vim of Jacksonville, Fla., besides a number of relatives throughout the State. The sympathy of the entire community is extendled to the sor rowing family. ADlMINISTRAT'rtS SALE. Pursuant to an ordler of J. M. Wind hanm, .Judge of Probate, I will sell to President IssuE F or mor e than threeL yearms a lar ge factor in keeping alis other exiles and refuges of We On two former occasions I p~eople in behaif of these homc tudles of wvar and massacre ha( T1he response has been mo of rehabilitation is at hand. Vm to restore these once prosperom to their former homes than wel in their dlesert exile. It is estimated that about '1 andl other war sufferers in the help to sustain them th rough now hundreds of miles from th of them are helpless wommen orp~hans. TJhe A merican Coi mmittee applealing for a minimum of 6i uary 12-10, 1919, with which of these people1. I, therefore, again call umpoi to make (eVen more generous e< heretofore to susta in th rough through no fault of thei r own, he less condition, andl to hellp reesta pr'essedl people in their former The White House, Novepinhe Keep Y( Pure and~ sweet b~y Jars. We have only a Gal. 75c; 10 Gal. $3.25; covers. Manning ( Fail us )ay RES, Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can soon feel Its Strength enin o:Invigorating Effect. Price 60c, SMOKE YOUR MEAT With Figaro Liquid Smoke For sale by B. B. BREEDIN'S Pure Food Grocery I the highest bidder for cash, on Mon day, the 13th (lay of January, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the residence of the late Horace M. Thames, de ceased, the following personal prop erty: stock of general merchandise, 2 mules and gear, woodsaw, one saw mill and ginnery outfit complete, en gine and boiler, lot of cottonseed, 40 gallons of machine oil,' one pinder parcher, five showcases, two pair of scales, one ice box, one iron safe, one adding machine, one telephone, ..on' kerosene tank, two money draw. tobacco choppers, two lamps, heater, one lot of 4 foot woo,.. any other article of personalty b ing to said estate. i Susan Elizabeth 'hard Adir mstra Manning, S. C., Dec. 24, 1918. France Gets Enemy Siip. Toulon, Jan. 7.--(1avas).-Th Austro-Hungarian battleship Salz berg requisitioned by France, has ar rived at this port. She is the firs enemy ship to drop anchor in French waters. O --- GOVERNOR WRITING ANNUAL MESSAGE Columbia, Jan. 7.-Governor Mahn ing is keeping close to his office wr' ing his annual message t., the G - eral Assembly, which convenes htre next. TIuesdiay at noon. The Chief Ex ecutive expec ts to complete the dlocui ment wvithin the wveek andi turn it over to printer. Although he has given no inference of its contents, it is un derstoodl that he wtill review th achievements of the four years' of h' admisitra.tion. s Proclamation A merican Philanthropy has been e A rmenian, Syrian, Greek and stern Asia. have a ppea led to the A me rk-An less sufferers, whom the vicissi-' brought to the extremest need. 4t generous, butt no0w the period stly larger sums will be requ iredl h ut nowV impoverished, refugees eC required merely to sustin life ,000,000 Arm en ianx, Syrian,' Greek Near East will require outside the winter. Many of them are nir homeland. The vast majority. andI childreccn, inclutd ing 400,000 - for Relief in the Near East is 80,000,000 to be sunseribed .Jan to meet the most urgent needs I lhe people of the United States ?ntrib~utionxs than they have made~l Lhe winter months those, whlo, ve beeni left in a starving, shelter bl ish these ancient aind sorel y op iomes onl a self-supporting basis. WOOIROW WILSON. 29, 1918. mur Lard putting it up in Stone few left. 1 Gal. 50c;/ 2 12 Gal. $3.75, All with rrocery Co.