Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919 Mr. Cary Smith was a busines visitor to Columbia yesterday. Mir. E. B. Brown has bought the 'T H. Timmons house near the Oil Mill Mrs. Morris Ness was the guest o relatives in Columbia and St. Mat thews last week. It is learned with regret that littl, Charles MeElveen is quite ill wit) pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Musser have returned home from a visit with re latives at Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. A. Croucl spent the week-end with relatives it Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Irma McKelvey has accepte< a position in the ofice of DuRant Horton & Floyd. Louis Stalnaker, who has been des perately ill with pneumonia, is mud better. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patrick an< daughter were the guests of friend! in Columbia this week. Mr. C. L. Miller who has been liv ing in Manning for several years moved his family to Lake City Mon day, where he is now employed. James Dickson, of Uncle Sam'i Navy who is now stationed in Michi ga.n is spending a furlough with Mr and Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ieyward Ewart an nounce the birth of a nine pound sot on January 4th who will be calle< Heyward Ewart Jr. All W. O. W. are urgently requeste< to be present at Woodman Hall Mon. day night, important business to at tend to. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thames hav< moved from Davis Station and ar< now occupying a house on uppci Brooks street. Mrs. J. W. Odiorne and children re. turned to their home Saturday it Williston, after a tcn-day visit it Manning. Miss Emma Stewart of Charleston who had been the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reardon, re turned home on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Woods, manager of Al. derman's Stores, was a business visi tor to Jacksonville, Fla., severa days this week. Mr. R. D. Clark, one of Manning'. enterprising warehousemen, left thi: morning on a business trip amotngs the tobacco markets of Kei.tucky. Miss Augusta Appelt returned t< Fort McPherson Sunday night, aftei spending the holidays at her home it Manning. Miss Isalee Smith entertained th< members of the younger set Friday evening at a unique contest party After much fun a delicious salac course with hot chocolate was served Died Monday in Charleston, Mr Dan V. Keenan. The deceased wad the contraetor of the Alderman stort( in Manning and made quite a numbem oif friends while here. We would like to have a cor'respon dent at AlIcolu, Pinewood, Summuer. ton, Turbeville, New Zion and Sat' dinia. W(' will be glad to hear' frotr any one that would agree'~ to repr'esenl us at there phices. The Manntting Civic I ~'agute wil hold its first meeting of the New~ Year, at the C ourt Hlouse at 4I P. M January 19th. l'v~ery members oIf the Le'ague is urged to he present. Sum merton ha s been a "'drv'' towtn' for the past few weeks, until the rair last Friday, which pr'obabl y helpedC the situation a little. Pract icall y al the wells had gone c'iompletely drty some0 that hadl nev'er knowna to ht without water befor(e. The (Carl i na Coach L i nes wil make their Station her' for paiss~en. ger's to Summerton and~ Sumtert ir front of D ickson 's Drut' St ore. Th< schedlule will r(eman tthe soame forr while at least. D r. I). H. Staln akert who has beer 'onn te('cd with thle CIartendon)1 F Drup Store fotr the' pa0st y'eart, has sold( oul his interest in that businees, and ih no0w t inichar'ge of the pres'cipItion de pa rtment of Zeiigle's' Phmatmacy. Thle mny friends of Dru. Sam Kel l(ett will hlear withI i nterest that hi has gone to lFountain Inn where ha e'xpetst to open1 a drug buisiness~ at at eruly datt. Mr1s. Kell'tt. will l:'ave it rfew days to4 join Drt. Ke'll't~t at Fount ain Innt. day nmoruning after a two we'eks (hrist was5 holidayv. At thie chapel exercise: Mr. H elmts imadeli ant inttr'eisting tall on New YearIhi iue A numbe o0)4 a ,appils have bi ieen enr~olled(. Al biuji flUirIto a suuiiessfutl term. IS1)'t il 8 fatct 11ha BUek w'.ht'at Cakes and Mlaph Sy'rupJ is a ('nmbinal~ tionl ta is har'd t) beat. euer (l' l 1 1 P2( 1 !?' l IfJ)M' "jTANLAC CAVE ME BACK MY STRENGTH" "I Think It Is The Grandest Remedy," She Declares "LIKE A NEW WOMAN" Piedmont Woman Says She Was So Weak She Could Hardly Stay Out of Bed "Tanlac gave me back my strength and made me feel fine in every way. I think it is the grandest medicine in the world and I can heartily recommend it to anyone who suffers from the complaints I had," was the emphatic endorsement of the "Master Medicine" given by Mrs. Lizzie Bryson, of Pied mont, S. C., May 9, 1917. "When I began taking Tanlac," continued Mrs. Bryson, "I was so weak and broken down I could hardly keep out of bed. I I had no appetite, I could not rest :.oundly and I was nervous to kill. "The Tanlac gave me back my health and strength, though. I soon had a fine appetite, my nerves became strong and steady and I felt fine in every way. In a week the Tanlac had me feeling like a new woman. It was two months ago that I stopped tak ing 'Tanlae. I certainly am glad to give this grand remedy public en dorsement." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning; Il. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow den. New Zion; Farmers' Supply Co., Silver, D. 0. Rhame, Summerton. Miss Rose Ervin returned to Dar lington on Monday, to resume her duties in the school there. Mr. William Wolfe has returned to Laurens, after spending the holidays at home. Miss Lila Briggs of Summerton, spent the week-end with Miss Rou nette IIirschmann. Miss Ruth Levi of Rutherfordton, N. C., spent. the holidays with her cousin, Miss Netta Levi. It is reported that the Bank of Clarendon and the First National Bank are merging into ine institution under the name of The First National Bank of Manninr. Look for their an nounceient next week in this paper. Mr. Clarence Iseman wishes to an nounce that he has disposed of his in terest in the Iseman Mercantile Com nany and has purchased the Iseman Wholesale Grocery and will hereafter devote his entire time to the same. The Twentieth Century Mother's ('lnh will meet at Red Cross Room IFriday afternoon at four o'clock. All mmb'ers are urged to be present. Mr. F. C. Thomas on Monday dis posed of :is cotton holdings amount ing to 508 bales. This big sale was made through Mr. S. J. Smith of this place, who represent McCabe & Co., the (harle:;ton exporters. The cot ton was sold as follows: Good mid ciling 11 %c; strict middling 41e; mid dling 40e. 'this is the largest deal that has been pulled through here this season. Mrs. D). HIirschmann and daughters, Misses Rounette and Pearl, left Sun <hay night for New York where they will make their future home. Mr. Iii sch mann will go a little later in the yenr. The people of Manning are sorry tose Mr'. and Mrs. Hlirschmann ndfmily leave here as they have nadec many friends in the twenty odd years that they lhave been~ here. Mr. Itlirschcmann willI still retain his busi - ness here, leaving in charge Mr. A. ' marrow andl Mr. IF. Soegel. I r. ande Mrs. E. P. Martin who were narriedl on l)..comber 28 at the home 'f(the bride's brother Mr. M. M. Hayes 7 Oak Park .Reed. A sheville. N. C. nav~e a rrivede me t he city andl for the * resent a re cat the home of Dr. and Xirs. .1. A. (Cole. 'Ir. Martin was for merlyv .Miss Arinie I ayes, a populare '"imber of th:e you ge'r soci.ty set of .\s..evile. Dr. Mart in is fromi Due We 1s, S. C. and is in ebar'g- of tem Pi'(serinition)( J) p'rment at D'eksoen's Dreut Store. TIhe ftol1low ineg c'tudentis havye returin i-d toe their respective colleges to re su me t hei r stud ies for the coming em:.Miss. Ruby Me'Elveen, Miss lonet ni ;en:itson , Miss P'earlc Rawl inson ande Meiss Annie Mae Mahony to Win Iceoe; Miss Fannie .Faeme s Davis to Fre Hra~gdoen to the Citadel; Ralplh ung toc W~oord an Hirii nard Gih ito the iniversit y ofl Soucth C'aro Wedcl thIe ai t tintioln of our1 read. ": e t he :u \ivetiemen~it of the Caro( Fica M\achineryv comny on anioehe-r tne This ent erlerieinl - firm puri chasedI the prop~iery of the mcagn-etoe ryt ti inl Smtt:e and have moerved( * hathinerc into t heir crew me h-i Ft he fl0.00c feg of ttcr,.~c~ . e0 on . e* thFis tirm Itarm-esi acn """>bdee :al'; and tervice rotoms inl 'eSat. The tntw locatin is just I n'ci ' et . (. I.. (t-not ine fact onee btlock from~ t. busC5inom peed -lfte. ter.tRAN' cH A NICE FAT MACKERJL is sure fine these mornings. Can't we send one up. B. B. BREEDIN'S Pure Food Grocery Mr. and Mrs. W. T. P. Sprott of Foreston, S. C., announce the mar riage of their daughter, Cora Lee to Dr. Richard M. Pollitzer of Charles ton, S. C. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents on Decem ber 30th, 1919. It was a quiet wed ling only the families of the bride mnd groom being present. Immediate ly after the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Pollitzer left for a trip to Florida md Cuba. Program of Woman's Missionary society of M. E. Church South. Meets, next Monday afternoon at the - home :f Mrs. T. F. Coffey, at 4 o'clock. Installation and Pledge Service. Topie--"The Forces Needed for the World's Reconstruction and Their source in Christ." (Epesfans 1: 17-23, Coll6ssians 1: 14-19). Hymn-Prayer. Bible Lesson by Mrs. A. T. helms. Business-Appointment of Commit Lees. The New Stewardship. First, Pray 'r. Second Gifts. Five minutes talk. Pledge cards listributed. Message from the Home Base Sec 'etary. Mrs. G. L. Dickson. Installation, of Officers by Mrs. Joe Sprott. Distribution of "New Stewardship" caflet given to each member. Hymn. Prayer. Collection of dues. The members of the B. Y. P. U. of .he Manning Baptist Church enter ained the college boys and girls of heir Union. who were home for the 3hristmas holidays, with a party at he Baptist Church on Wednesday light, December 31, 1919. The spacious Sunday School room vas decorated most tastefully with lolly and mistletoe. About eight hirty o'clock the guests begin to ar -ive. Then they were kept busy by >laying several games before com nencing the content. The box of andy was won by Mr. William Rich trdson and Miss Edith Mims, and the 'hooby-prize" was won by Mr. Brad tam and Miss Pearl Bullard-this be ng a bottle of "catchup." After thy' :>resentation of the prizes a deliciou .ourse of ambrosia and cake wa served. At twelve o'clock the church ell was tolled and fire works shot. l'his amusement was kept up about, aalf an hour. Then after playing sev ral games we went home about two )'clock. The out of town guests were Miss Ruth Coffey of Boone, N. C. and Miss Annie Kate Tisdale of Congaree, S. L. The college girls and boys were Misses Ruby McElveen, Bonnie Beat son. Pearl Rawlinson, and Annie May Mahoney, Messrs. Allen Hlarvin, Glenn Iarvin, Brainard Gibson. Charlie White and Marion Mahoney. Miss Ruby McElveen returned to Winthrop college Monday morning Ifter spending the Christmas holi lays at home. DOZEN SPEAKERS FOR DEMOCRATS P'resident Wilson and William Gibbs McAdoo Will Send United Messages to Diners. Washington, Jan. 6.--Prospective andidates for the Democratic nomi iuntion for president will meet each >ther' and possibly declare their views rm p)ublie questions at the Jackson lay banquet which is to conclude the meeting of the' Democratic national 'omm ittee here Thursday. A do'zen speakers are on the pro gram, made public today, and they in 'lude most of those who have been pr'omine.ntly mentioned as presidential possibilities. Besides there will be r'ead a message from President Wil son p)ossihly touching o na third termi and on the peace tre'aty and a letter from William G. McAdoo, forme'r sec retary of the treasury, discussing one of the issues likely to enter into the c'ampaign... The banquet will be in two sections with more than 700 gue'st~s at each. All of those on the program will speak at both places, however, so the 'ommittee( officials expect the oratory to continue far int-o the night. Of the six cities asking for the na ional convention Kansas City was the first to begin active work among the ar'riving committeemen. Hleadquarters secretar'y of the Kansas chamber of commerce, and literature wa ds ribunted describing the city's conven ion hall anid hotel and rail road fa-. 'ilities. Tonig~ht the chambe'r of com merce('I dlelega tion entertai ned at din - ne he M11issouri membe)(rs of (con gro(ss and vaiou cilomm'011itteemen. Chicago, and Sain FrIancisco are ex nertIed to beg in the ir acetive c'afpa ign s for the conv~ention t omorr'ow. Cinocin. natie, C'leveland anl Indianapolis also are expct~*Ied to ask f'or' the honor. TIwelve of the lealding figuires of t he I )-mocr'iat ic party. including most of h',se pr'omiinentlIy men tioned for the v(' all the har l' wor'k (of gl'illUI afn(I Stiff y'Oll I'saUSa t:08 for youl. B. B. B R E E D) I N ' S Pure F'ond Grocerv AWord U I We wish tolall of ou U for the ye: extended to SAnd wei Th D.r J.e C It happy and sm U U B - U iThe D. J. C A PURE PORK SAUSAGE TW( Let us have your order for some. S1t B. B. B R EE D IN' 'S Pure Food Grocery Wa presidential nomination, are on the State list of speakers. that Speeches will be made by the follow J. Rt ing: William Jennings Bryan, Secre- murt tary Daniels, Attorney General Pal- dlistr mer, Governor Cox of Ohio, James W. struc Gerard, former ambassador to Ger'- in ?v many, Champ Clark of Missouri, Gov- Gove ernor Cornwell of West Virginia, Sena step tor Hitchcoek of Nebraska, Pomerene puini: of Ohio, Underwoodl of Alabama and Owen of Oklahoma and Mrs. Peter lFi: Oleson, associated member of the na. Ame tional committee from Minnesota. Anme Tami to C[ASSIFI[D ADYEIISING tr ceipt Th FOR SA.LE---Desirable lots on church fr street. Rt. D. Cla'rk. 1-tf-c. fror FOR SA LE-Nine brood sows. Some Ian, with pigs. Sel'l cheap for immediate ""d sale. Thomas Live Stock Co. Ite cew~ -- - -------- tend<l SAIALESMA N WANTE.D-to solicit or- lan dlers for lubricating oils, greases and with paints. Salary or Commission. Ad- o ~ (dress The Harvey Oil Cto., Cleveland, Ohio. 1 t-pd. port _________ ____tene< FOR SA ILE--Thorough bred D~uroes. wvhel Wer have several 2 months and 4 ed, months old1 pigs for sale now, also Janu a few Bredl Sows. See us if you want some* real stock. We furnish Registration Papers with our hogs. Btaggett's D~uroe Hog Farm. See H<~ Rt. C. Haggett, Manning, S. C.---2-tf. ican NITlRATlE O1F SOD)A--We can give~ you best prices on Nitrate. Sbhip- I men t any timel upl to Marich 15th 1920. Ib'iggett & Bonmar, Manning, FER. ITI .1 ZE'R We \r are nlow readly to. quote prices on all kinds(1 of nmixed -- fe r!.iIize.(rs4, NitrteQ of Soda andl~ A grail tural Lme. See us hefore you buy. Jtagge'tt & I50mar, Mann in.S. (*. 10OR SA\1.'-.-N Nine brood sows. Sonme withI pigs. Sell chea p for immed iate rsal,. Tlhomias. live Stock Co. Ite ties5, NOTICE loge .. tion I amt in a pos itioni to nego'. ate ai i~ o. few. )~( m idium size~d loanfs oni mortgatges sehIl Fred [.esesne, aill A tto enl cv. 6f Appri to express our r friends and ct ry generous pe us during the p ish you one ai prosperous year handler Cia umter, S. C. ****umau**.mu AMERICANS ARE KILLED B YMEXICANS ?nced to Two Month's Imprison- h: ment by Mexican Court For Fighting ' u ishington, Jan. G.-Receipt by the Department late today of advices two more American oil men, F. mey and Earl Bowels, had been lered by Mexicans in the Tampico ict of Mexico was followed by in tions to .the American embassy E exico City to urge the Mexican d rnment to take every possible fr to bring about the capture and '" hment of the mrrderers. to0 Nineteen Killed rst word of the killing of the two ricans, which brought the total of at rican citizens murdered in the pico district since April, 1917, up" a~ineteen, reached Washington f igh private sources. Later the cc Department announced the re- C of similar advices. e State Department also was in ed during the (lay in a report the American consul at Mazat- "m Mexico, that Harry V. Leonard d Harry 0. Martin members of the of the United States submarine er Pocomoke, arrested in Mazat- ir N4ovember 12 after a street fight a Mexican, had been sentenced vo months' imprisonment. 'rhe re said, however, that as the sen dlated back to November 12, the two bluejackets were arrest heir release should have been ary .12. Tlwo American Killed >ustonl, Texas, Jan. 6.--Two A mer - emp~loyes of the International wift Premnium and King 3 Reliable Hams at Ii B. B Rt E E D) I N ' S Pure FoodI Grocery ollege Prepat - Mrs. E. C. Nettles A MANNING, SOl'T F'ourtleeni st andard un its high schoy history, s~ cnce and pe~"nmanship. Students for Winthrop and Clemit Thorough ground intg Raidi~ pi nle yeart than otherwise~ ini two. 'I Ia rsh i ps are ofred by Winthropin, C University forn which special coachi 'itions. TFerm hegins .nnunr ryi, 19'0. cationj thanks istomers ttronageg ast year. id all a in 1920 w tI DON'T RUN THE RISK burning your smoke >use and losing your meat hen Figaro Liquid smoke 3ed on your meat will give ie best results. Pure Food Grocery Pure Food Grocery tHunsla istar oesfomrywsit omLtcrrongenta apc d nfirm ena repr. oth ea a lle by Iadis Th tlgrmtote easC mpn ein 1920ilafir nth pn e Topdays ALUE/IGO H W.O.W MNDY JN.1 AlW . . r ugety e ue beprsntMndynih, aur thtose botyor n uraci >uaentpeetUtmyb rp d.Ote iprtn bsnestob tended to T.Ni me, lek MR. ARME Nowis hetim tobu IthiCgRCoINA l ngih.FrnhLti, ahe a Si bur in yor miioke.