University of South Carolina Libraries
Lad] All Co FIGHT THE BOLL W tbe .tknnn Elmes.i Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919 Mr. Willie Connor of Charleston spent Sunday with friends town. Mr. Aaron Weinberg h. *e mis fortune of breaking his arm last week. Mr. B. B. Breedin has purchased a new delivery car for his grocery b siness. Mrs. H-. L. Tinimons and little sons Ludlow, .Jr., and .James of Asheville, v N. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H1..J. Hailey.n II Atipfr Don'1 few da: ing wh tions n and yo Don't c Now take a 1 Com< showin; day m priate Art Pottei Imlportedl and I $60.00; L~ampls Tfoilet andI Mar rated Table Cl Sets, 5to12 pi plain and decoi Aluminum Spo Soaps, Extraci Bristle Hair lU Purses, Walle Whitman's Fin Butto~ns, Vest Clasps, Fine Ci IThe Ma: Les C 501 its and S rams EEVIL WITH HOGS Mr. R. D. Cothran who is conduct ng a warehouse in Brookneal, Va., pent Thanksgiving in town. All business houses will remain open .s long as they can without using ght or heat. Do your shopping early. Editor Johnson and family of larion visited the home of Col. E. L. Vilkins last week. Mrs. Bolin Tindal of Greenville is isiting the home of Maj. W. T. .esesne in Manning. Last Saturday morning about (lay ight the barn of Mr. Charlie Rigby as discovered on fire. The barn was n a few feet of Cothran's warehouse 'here about $20,000 worth of tobacco vas stored, but owing to the prompt esponse of the fire department, othing was lost except the barn. omSant ;1put off shopping for the is before Xmas. There's no i at further Government rega lay shorten our business hc ur shopping time. Be wie elay-Shop early. :ip from us: see what a surprisingly g we have of the following 1h rchandise, all strictly apj or acceptable Christmas gif y, Imported China in sets a )omnestic China Dinner Sets 75c to $20.00; Toilet Boxes icure Sets $5.00 to $25.00; C< ina in open stock; Tfoilet o: ces, $8.50 to $21.00; Bowls ated, $1.75 to $4.95; Carving Sand Community Silverwau ons Pots, Pans, Kettles, Bak< *s, Colognes, Waters, Lotion rushes; Indestructible Co: ts, Visiting Card Cases; I e Chocolates and Bon Bons; S Chains, Broochues, Collar gars Eic. Etc. aining Gro THE GIFT SHOP oats ER C uits a Depo MANNII At least 300 houses would be rented and sold in Manning if they could be had. Won't somebody start the build ing move? Mr. J. F. Turbeville of Turbeville passed through Manning Monday evening on his way to Charleston on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John DuBose announce the marriage of their daughter Myrtle to Mr. Thomas A. Edens Tuesday December the 16th 1919. Capt. A. 1H. Breedin received a wire from his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Rob son, last Saturday stating that their home and contents had been destroyed by fire. Mr. H. D. Dubrow has just installed several dust proof cases in his store. These cases are the most modern and aClaus last Aell ala ur's e ood oli >ro ts. nd odd pieces, from $25.00 to $2.50 to $7.00; >inl Goki Deco r Wash Stand and Pitchers, Sets, $1.75 to 'e; Cut Glass; irs, Etc. Toilet s Etc. French~ mbs, Leather roller Skates; 01ol Gold Cuff :erv Co. ENTCO Ealf thiei irtrner 4G, S. C. is quite an asset to Mr. Dubrow's business. The friends of Mrs. J. B. Harvin of Summerton will be saddened to learn that her condition has become critical again, and that she was taken to a sanitarium in Richmond, Va. today. Mrs. Robert Dulmage and little (laughter Jewel left here this after noon for Columbia where she will spend a few (lays with her sisters, be fore leaving for her home in Denver, Colo. Ten per cent of all the persons who die in the United States each year, one out of every ten, falls victim to tuberculosis. It is curable. Buy and' use Red Cross Christmas Seals and help drive tuberculosis away. Someone shot into Mr. T. M. Well's car near Camden last Satur day while he and Mrs. Wells were re turning from a trip in Alabama. The ball went through the glass in the back of the car, but fortunately it did not hit either of them. Mr. Herbert I. Smith has purchased a Reo Speed Wagon and has put a bis body on it. Under the name of The Carolina Coach Lines. Mr. Smith will operate a bus line between Sumter and Summerton via Manning. His intention is to make two tripr to Summerton and one trip to Sumter each (lay. The bus is comfortably Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted J. E. ARAN'T, Pi. G. Optometrist, MANNING. S. C. What's in this package? Flavor, richness, full mellow strength - all the qualities that make high-grade coffee the most delicious and sus taining b evyer ag e known to man. What's out? The worthless chaff which all coliee berries contain arnd which ordi nary grinding mixes in with the good part of the berry. * We remove this com.. pletely by the Boscul scientific separ a t i n g process. And we re tain the rich aromatic oils often partly lost by other methods, but which are the very life and fragrance of good coffee. Do not be satisfied until you try this entic ing Boscud Blend. in tine and eealed cartons only. Never in bulk. Win. S. Scull Company Camde, N. J. oat FF! Origina it St( FIGHT ,THE BOLL uu ttuuuuuuuuitm uu:tt t uw mtti upholstered and will seat sixteen peo. ple. Married last Friday Mr. Austir Smith and Miss Ridgill. The bride is t daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Georg< Ridgill of Summerton, the groom is the eldest son of Mr. S. J. Smith, of Manning, and is now located in Wil mington in the cotton business. Annual supper Manning Shrine club, Omar Temple, Thursday nighi December 18th at 8 o'clock, at Coth. ran & Terrell Warehouse. Fez, red tie and full dress necessary. Ful Orchestra. This is a ladies meeting Shriners are expected to bring wife sister or sweetheart. Salikum. Tuberculosis causes 150,060 deaths in the United States every year and more than 1,000,000 persons in this country are suffering from active tu. berculosis right now. One person ldies every thre< minutes, 20 every hour, and 480 every day, with tuberculosis right here ir the United States. The National Tuberculosis Associa. tion and its 1000 affiliated state and local organizations wage a continuous winning war on tuberculosis. The work of these organizations is financed chiefly by the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals. The Woman's Missionery Society 01 the Methodist church will meet Mon, day afternoon December 8th at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Davis Bible study-The Pricless Value 01 Personality. Hymns 108 and 633. Prayer-Pray that the religion of Jesus Christ and his ideals may b< the dominating power of our 'greal American democracy. Reports of officers and committees. General business. The election o officers for another year will be held. Topic-Making Democracy Safe Through the Power of Religion.-Mrs J. E. Arant. In the Presence of a Great Task Mrs. C. N. Sprott. The Task of the Centenary-Mrs J. D. Gerald. Closing prayer that the church fai not in the task set for her. Collection of dues. THiE LOAWER SHOP An attraction of unusual interest t< the peop~le of Manmdng will be Th< Flower Shop, a two act musica: comedy, which the Library Associatior will present at the school house audi torium on Wednesday evening, Decem. ber 10th. "The Flower Shop" is th< latest play by Charles H-illiard, re. flffumumm mm untmummm Why Pu Make that ( Cake now. Everything t< cake a success if If 3 do not wism to we can supply world's best, w~ Paradise Fruit 4 B. B. E Pure 'Foo< "Only T] titttttttiittititttittttttuuitittitis~u:. buits 1 Price. )res WEEVIL WITH HOGS mutwmm nuumuunumnnuu membered here as the author and pro ducer of 'Cousin Isabelle." It abounds in comedy, jingly songs and specta cular novelties, including a fashion parade by local beauties and a dance number by sixteen little girls, cos tumed as baskets of flowers. .In one song, a miniature cottage is brought on the stage, with a grown-up family of tots, while in another, young ladies go into the aisles, presenting the audience with rosebuds. The cast of seventy-five people is rehearsing day and night and the producer has three trunks of beautiful costumes and stage effects to insure the success of the show. Don't miss "The Flower Shop." NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We have closed our brusiness up for the present in Manning. On account of the labor condition and also until we are able to get a location we are forced to do this. Anyone wishing our services can call our Sumter office. Dixie Electric & Plumbing Co. -0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Ann 'Harvin, de ceased, will present them duly attested and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified administrator with the will annexed of the said estate. Sanders Tindal, Pd. Administrator. Manning, S. C., Route 1, Dec. 2, 1919 NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county, on the 5th (lay of January, 1920, at, 11 o'clock A. M. for Letters of Discharge as Ad ministrator of the Estate of R. Lee Thames, deceased. pd. H. Cain, Administrator. Summerton, S. C., Dec. 3rd. 19P. ------- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind ham. Judge of Probate, I will sell to the highest bidder. for cash, at the residlence of the late William Pierson, dIeceasedl on Friday the 19th (lay of December 1919; at 11 o'clock A. M. the following personalty: One cow, one mule, about 40 bushels corn, one lot hay and fodder, one bushel peas. one lot of seedl cotton, one bushel rough rice, lot of household and kitch en furniture, one 01(1 buggy, small lot of farm implements. Emma Pierson, pd. Administratrix. Davis Station, S. C., Nov. 28, 1919. tlIt Off ? hristmas Fruit make the fruit here. on make your cake you with the hich is Wards iake. reedin' s I Grocery. ie Best." u::m:n:rmnstuwmuan