The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 29, 1919, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 9
MRS. JOS. SPROTT
RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
AT CONVENTION
Marion, Oct. 25.--The State conven
tion of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union, which met in Marion,
from October 17 to 19, was full of
inspirational occasions from beginning
to end.
The convention was called to order
at 10:30 on Friday morning in the
Baptist Church, most of the delegates
having arrived the evening before.
Mrs. Josepr Sprott, of Manning pre
sided over al Ithe sessions, the open
ing session singing, as always at con
ventions, the Crusade Hymn, and the
Crusade Psalm was read in concert.
Mrs. Leitner, of Marion offered the
opening prayer.
The State president's address was of
interest, being largely a ,reminiscence
(if her early life as a school girl in
Marion, where her honored father, Col
lcLean, was principal of the school
The corresponding secretary, Miss
Cleo Attaway, of Saluda, made one of
the most encouraging reports in the
history of the union.
The treasurer, Mrs. Charls P. Rob
tason, of Columbia, made a victory
report, showing all obligations to the
national treasury met, to the jubilee
fund more than $3,000, and several
hundred dollars remaining in the State
treasury.
Mrs. T. R. Denny of Johnston, made
the report as secretary.
At the noon hour the names of
promoted comrades were read as fol
lows: Allendale, AJrs. Percy All;
Manning, Mrs. F. C. Thomas; Paxville
Mrs. Leatha Edwards; Leesville Mrs.
Sarah Quattlebaum Boland; Centen
ary, Dr. Sam Mace; Edgefield, Mrs.
The Particular SHOE
THE BAR
at Kai
Every Pair Guarantee
$9.50, $10.
ENOUG)
If you want a goof
KAT2
2ustmuttttumitttttuttttttimtutttuuttittt
(HAND
cars, in esse
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ChnlComp
ticarsve ledes
tiony An thcu
mre hanss te iC
tthe on
Sixn'ety Tours
tieve-hasssto iea
CHA NDLER M OT
E. J. Mundy. The prayer was offer- m
ed by Mrs. W. S. Crouch, of Saluda. at
All services of the W .C. T. U. are de
closed with the Aaronic benediction. H1
At the Friday afternoon session, je
Mrs. Charles P. Robinson made a very m
entertaining address on 'Sound the de
Jubilee.' Mrs. Robinsuri was selected al
by the State union as the financial ro
key woman for South Carolina and ne
was so successful that our State was eli
the first in the United States to over- ze
pay the quota to the national organ
ization. At the convention in St. Louis of
Mrs. Robinson having occupied so suc ar
cessfully this important position in Ti
South Carolina will receive special w;
honors on Victory Nikht. pl
The official national organ, the of
Union Signal, was very effectively pre s}
sented in the afternoon by Miss Cleo ui
Attaway, the State organizr for South
Carolina, and also on Saturday eve- F
ning in the Baptist Church, when the MC
rostrum was filled with beautiful V
girls and young women representing w
the corresponding secretaries of the te
W. C. T.- U. in every State in the el
Union giving their views on the value bc
-f the Union Signal. sc
The State organ, The Palmetto
White Ribbon, was represented by the u
editor, Mrs. J. L. Mims of Edgefield, ft
and in this connection she had a dem- Ci
wntration of all the national State A
papers, also the letters received by ,
this department during the year, the
envelopes attached together going 1
around the church several times. I
Friday evening the Baptist choir f
gave several lovely selections, and Dr. ti
Holliday of the Presbyterian church, I
conducted the devotions. Greetings el
from the city were given by the
mayor, I-Ion. W. P. Johnson; from the r
churches by Dr. Holliday: the bar of
by Hon. L. D. Lide; the Federation of I)
Clubs; Mrs. Nellie C. Ellerbe; the r
local W. C. T. U. Mrs. A. W. Rose.
The resnonse was made by Mrs. H. L. t
Parr, of Newberry. . t
The address of the evening was
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for Particular Men
nl
RY SHOE
ti
C
II01
f's
d and one Price to all n
00, $12.50.
I SAID a
I Barry Shoe, See
OFF
LER 51X
re the Cha:
rith Any Ca:
checks with the fine
nitial features of design
r cars selling at hundr
handler do not check w
aims. They are facts, ,
ye quickly.
the most fairly priced fi
at. And the faithful pum
any's policy to make it ti
for the Chandler Six 'e
uip.
and Chandler owners
otor, to the sturdy stren
:s comfort, and to the et
tiful bodies are mioun
standard Chandler c
yg Car. $/795 'ouer-/*ussrNg
I-our-Plassent'er Disptch Car, $I1875
.$2795 Four.Passenger Coupe, $2695
All J'rks f. . *. (let-Iiand
CHAS. R. HARVIN,
Manning, S. C.
OiR CAR COMPANY. C1.10
ade by Mrs. Deborah Knox Living
2n, superintendent of the franchise
partment of the National W. C. T U
?r address was wholly on the sub
:t of the fuller citizenship of wo
en Mrs. Livingston said that the
partinent of franchise would prob
ly be dropped from the National
ster, as no further propaganda is
cessary. The department of fran
ise will bemerged into that of citi
nship of women.
Saturday morning Mrs. H. L. Parr,
Newberry, conducted. the devotions
d reports of the secretary of Loyal
mperance Legions, Miss Leila Atta
iy, of Saluda, and of the young peo
e's branch. Miss Antoinette Denny,
Johnston, were heard. The re
onses in pledges from the local
ions for State work were generous.
The report from the chairman of
'ances Willard Day in the public
hools, was sent in by Mrs. James H.
hite of Johnston. The information
is that the programs had, been sent
Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State sup
intendent of education, and would
at once mailed by him to each
hool in South Carolina.
The superintendent's hour was taken
with short talks by those in charge
the departments. One very beauti
I demonstration was given by Miss
ssie Curtis of Paxville, in charge
the Florence Mission and Relief
ork. From the open door of the
urch there entered first a beautiful
tle girl bearing bouquet of choice
)wers, and following her in an ar
stic arrangement, other girls of va
ed heights bringing fruit and flow
's, and with them Miss Curtis and
rs. Leitner, a lear olr lady of Ma
on. who is the local superintendent
'the flower mission. rorme of them
we in their hands pot plants, deco
ted and tied with white ribbon.
bese were presented to Mrs. Liv
ston and the State oflicers. When
ts was done, flowers and a basket
fruit were carried by these sunny
)ung people and the superintendents
all the shut-ins of the Marion W.
.T. U.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Joseph, Sprott, Man
ng; vice president, Mrs. J. L. Minis,)
lerefield; corresponding secretary,
iss Cleo Attaway, Saluda; recording
cretary, Mrs. T. R. Denny, .Johnston;
easurer, Mrs. Charles P. Robinson,
dumbin. Superintendents were re('
nmended by the executive board as
!ows; Evangelistic, Mrs. J. R. Mont
n>ery, Marion; scientific temperance,
rs. W. S. M iddleton, Meriwether:
e(dical temperance. Mrs. W. C. Abel,
)lumbia Sunday-school and fairs and
in air meetings, Mirs. Mamie N.
llman Edgefield: medal contests,
.rs. Lena A. Smith, Lee.;ville; flower
ission and relief, Miss Jessie Curtis,
inville: parliamentary usage, Mrs.
E. Wait, Conway; Chairman citizen
ip, Mrs. S. C. Morris, H~orry; press,
rs. .. L. Minis.
At the Saturday afternoon meeting,
legates were elected to the nitional
invention in St. Louis, the general
icers and editor of the State paper
ing ex-oficio delegates. Mrs. S. C.
$(1795
_ -S
Rdler
;t high-priced
and construc
eds of dollars
-ith Chandler.
vhich we can
ne car in the
suance of the
lat and keep it
place of dis
testify to the
gth of its en
:onomny of its
tecd on
has si s
rRoadster, $1795
l.hmeusies, $3295
/ELJAND. OHIO
18 cents a package
Camels are sold everywhere
ally sealed packages of 20 c,
ten packages (200 cigarette:
inea-paper- covered carton.
S recommend this carton for
ofice supply, or when you trn
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
Winston-Salem. N. C
M.orris, of Horry, and Mrs. William
aters, of Florence were elec'tc'ed dle..
gates, and Mrs. Tillman of Edgefield,
dterCate. Delegate to world's conven
t ion in London England, A pril 18-25,
19.20, Mrs. Joseph Sprott, alternate,
Miss Attaway.
Saturday evening was given to the
young peo ple, when a class in oratory|
and song contested for a silver medal.
The girls and boys who too u part
were in dteclamation, "The Two
Glasses," Mary Frizlle Daniel; "The
Little Word," Francis Travers; "A
T'errible Charge,' Islae .Jeanne Mace of
Centenary; "Our Platfotm," lhenton
White; "Tthe College Oil Can.' 4ary
Lee .Jones.' Vocal contest, "Only a
Ghass," Erskinel Le Gette, of (Cenl
teniary; "Mly 'Task," Margaret. Mur
:len. The medals were presented for
the declamation by Mrs. I. L. Parr;
for" vocal music, Mrs. J. L. Mimes, and
(ere awarded; Miss Mary Lee .l ones,
>f' .Marion, in declamation, and .\ar
laret ,.ourden, in song. It was very
lificult. to .judge het ween the cton
e'stants inl song, and E~rskine L~e Gette
nvho had come from C'entenary to en
er the contest was highly cotmmended
ot his exceedingly sweet voice and
1i'iz. o1 f he bll l 1 esI.t fsa
vtnh b W.cana O Tatu ofI is. P1.ineword
chool,. tt.anid th eX ss a judge b '1esi
haetM rm de schoo eI was n y is
I fo Itn the flower isio4n were con
y 'thelt ialud sigand Cosnaree unions,
Sundo iay moin troh)(euconenyto metl
('I the hanoe nwa Metihois en-ch
wheni mst eauiuus ld to etVic n
)iflth insirton't o h ocs.n h
hetiona1lIseivicet'n was cndlcteil byt11
D.111 J.l '. )$ Danie, fopaestIf 'thae
hmn h "T h ( ecnveno sIemon was~
vilvee by Ms . Debora0 he Kino iv.
negtonlof Prhooldencs writt., and Mis
yr wnder)1'fuloprsentatiocn ande exon
iton the tex Ievlations (nele t:7. ios
henowf Thy Mirs;; .i( hav et bfor
thnay open1 door, mi ono mat n can('
hut t frtoue hast~ aX ltto ist hregt
levndti ha ketV My wasniawl(hat enotb
I i.Ir1. N.iviton aso lvred the
'iildress. onSunda e~iveing whichn was
for Sate( I wokiteeopl ft. f arionwa
arion . tit T . U. head planned7."1
mos eh0 ''ibortely fo th etoria'lore
eption opte duest, Mrs.0 i ini Mont
romeryi, fchairman ofs hositity; S rs.~tI
11.( has kepgtM p rient ofi thes loca.
ionind M rsa.l.'C awokn
M oehe for the ('plesure)of thl eges
ro)S riaeyok atilno' imm'llediately aftol
rX o V the 'ssi . auooile h wdre) atlll
Irivs aroundr te cite an d iurround
ng c~tounoftiy. oStrda afterno.1Uonthe
l.e.ae WrightIed n ifto te thea
waifu,1111 X Crseg .J.ibraryi, which' is
mideto befo the only pul'e (flrary(' sup
?orte hy/ca af erbll i) xation inl thft
it tile doorlli at "e'ive th e ets.
l'he tate ill('ieet' ad Mtrs. (iegitins-o
Sn' weS in 010 ,t' rceivn li a nd~5 en..l~l
ligountrymeeti thedy peoperol Mario
Mregts. ~vns l efepidt init th Sndavtil
ven infg traie ioraNe iYor whit'v
sher LI e anl ipolan engagements
)inal conen lioni in St.iLoi she till
midt.I ('' immediat lt or) Scotad here a
hes Noell to. asiti thre, Scotriastoodm
in fort nationa\l riiio. Mrvils.
h~el outcomet iasf te wtomen f Sot -o
andrs hav ilith ballo ~t. 'nra t havS~ ine
us i)i reenitly feonsCtrtedl t hee
icienc goft sss the nsvotetih tis
lin frntol rhbtion. is
a
0
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aN/ lSW w M w W . _ S r . . . . _ __ _
FOR SALE!
The T. N. Smith Place con
69 taming about -587 acres and
located two miles from Acolu,
69 S. C., on Public Road. And
in two miles of good school
and church.
For further information See
Mrs. M. L. SMITH, or
J. P. COMMANDER,
Sumter, S. C.
STOP IN
and look over what we
have to show you in.
our line next time you
come to town. It may
be you are not in the
market just now fort
what we have for sale,
but would give us the e
privilege and pleasures
of showing you thru
anyway. We will show
you only such goods as
will give you service.
Prices and terms al
% ways in line. Stop with
us when in town.
5113. M. BradhlaMf &X Sou.