University of South Carolina Libraries
Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920 Col. A. C. Bradham spend Monday. in Columbia. Messrs. A. J. and J. W. Ri;by arei in Atlanta on business. Mrs. J. A. Surles returned home last Friday after spendiag several days in Barnwell. Mr. and Mrs. Au'tin Smith, of Wil mington, are in Manning visiting their parents, Mr. and NIrs. S. .1. Smith. i Beginning last Monday all of the stores signed an agreement to close their business at 6 o'clock until Octo bor 1st. I Mr. S. I. Ilarvin has sold out his interest in the Nelson Motor Co. Mr. H-arvin is in no way connected with this concern now. The Civic Leagiie will meet at 4 o'clock at the ('ourt louse, Monday afternoon, March 15th. Please every body come. Miss Rita Nimmer, who is one of Uncle Sam's employees in the post office at Charleston, spent Sunday with her parents here. Mr. A Abrams is rushing work on: his new front and on its completion he will have the second largest storel room in the county. Mr. B. A. Johnson, who is a patient; at Johns HIonkin 110spit-l, Baltimore, hns ret'iirned to his home in Manning for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reardon wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement, and for the beau tiful floral tributes. Miss Gerniine Sandifer, who is em ployed in the store of Weinberg Co., is a pat ie'nt at the ho. )ital in Lake City. Miss Sandif'er is undergoing treatment for thorat trouble. We have been asked several times as to th- whereabouts of the Board of Trade of Manning. We are not in a position to arswer this inquiry as we have not heard anything recently as to the aims and plans of this body. Rev. J. D. McFarland died at his home at Scanton on Sunday. Rev. Me Farland was stationed at Jordan until the last conference, when he was moved to Scranton. Mr. Rohert Douglas Weat'ierford and] Miss I,ena Stokes were married on Sunday at the home of the bride in Atlarta. Mr. Weatherford is a for mer resident of this place, being a brothor of Wade and Kistler Weath ei ford. Mrs. A. R. Brown, of Summerton, died this morning. The deceased was taken with flu, and developed pneu moni, which caused her death. Mrs. Brown was an aunt of Mrs. R. W. IAewis, of Manning. Elitor Manning Times: Only space to sav that I am not a candidate for alderimn in roning election, as T sup-. port Capt. Daivs. and ticket with him. WT. M. P-OWDEN. Is.? every white teacher in the etminty remlembler that the teachers' meetineg will be held at the graded school build! .g here at. 12 o'clock Sat urday, Mart-h 13th. Miss Wil Lou Gray. roupervi sor of tudiIt schools, will be here to tellI of the work being done along that line. An interesting programi altogether. Make it a point to be here. Died, of pneumonia, last night about 1 2 o'cloc k at her home, abou:t five miles e'st, of Manning. Mrs. Martha P'lowden Land, wife of Mr. Smith L and. The deceaised was the oldest rdaghter of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Plow.. dein. Mr.;. L~and wa a estimable yo'lng lady nnd her death is much de rired by t ho whole commuin ity. She ra survived 1)'y her husbhawil. onre small r'hild, Parantsi, several sisters, and a host of relartives and friends. We ex. t'dour symnrathy to the boreavedl frl.T'e fon'-ral~ s'rvices anad bu rial took n '-o at Brew inton thIiis a fte noon at 4 (''clock. The Timesa has been u p a ga inrst it h'ad for the past week. Mr. Harton, Nho onerator. wa's taken with tfe flu lNst Wednesday, arnd it seemed almost: impossible to 'et this issue oit, but on Monday night Me. Ed, Musser. of the News andl ('ourier. oif Charleston, agreed to let us hay- one of their onorators. Mr. Grifnis. who is em-' nloved on that paner- came up Tues.. day morning to take ch'urve of the "m-chi'-e for -a few 'lavs. We h-ve heci thrown considlerably' behind. but will do the best we can andl those that have work in one- otmlen may rest as sured that we will rush it as fast as possjible unde'r the cireonmstances. NOTTI-R. Pow-,re of th :-o '-callemd hw'i-Iy mana wvorkir r'n your plulmbi r*. This h-~bit is a d-i-reronis experiment on hot w" ter boilers: furthermore by e-illing in the irresnoesihle bandy man v'on are certain to get a unsatisf-u-tory cad '1uanrorois iob and are eventfirg 'a condit ion t hatf markrs it diffi'-ult to -'nin a first .class plumbing en t-ibli-hrment in your community which is c'onqidleredl as of the hierhest ira nor? ae- to thbe pulii health b~y all health anothoriti-s. Ifill Plumbhe andi lrrentie Co. Nar P. 0. Phone 155. . Chimes t the Pass TI 1 0 The Home Bank and Trust Co. ) nated ciock on the front of its bank re appearance of its bank building Imluonbtedly be greatly appreciated The most distinctive feature of I .it appearance and the perfection of omiplete set of Westminster chimes !very quarter hour and may be hear, ccn. The big clocks are operated by e )uilding, in the main banking room. >f bronze and plate glass constructi ,G keep practically perfect time. E, .re sent ahead one minute by electric .he connection between the two insti c time on the large clock on the nsTde. The clock is attached to the fi >uilding at a sufficient elevation to ,reet. The clock is eight feet, four lark bronze, with coppor hood at, to tre alike, the dial being surmounted I o " in large illuminated letters. T shich are cut tle lettersi, laid over pur :lass upon the outs:'Ie. The dials of tl white glass, with crystal glass on tI As i home institution serving tI 1ood will and business favors, we h Ippreciation by presenting our pat :,t herwise recognizing your co-ol)r; successful banking institution. Years of prosperous banking ha port. We wanted to show our appi herefore purchasedl of the manufac if Minneapolis, Minn., including th< aandlsome clock combined with a set ever heard in any city of the 01(1 or The "Lord, through ti Be Thou our So, by Thy power No foot shal "Everyone who has lived with familiar with the verse given abov been postively established. Some was a pupil of [Dr. Randall, Regiu: isputedl by other writers who accre ideai ta. en from a movement in the phony, "I know that my Redeemer t he clock of' the university church, were not copied until they were rep toria (clock tower of the house of pa "At the quatrt er, halt and three-e tt. va riu s mutsical comb i nations. Al West minster; at half past the hour ters past the hour, 12 strokes--Cath( min1ster; followed by the .striking of "May we hope that the chimes wvi tI at they will have a message fer thought for the business man who I Ol; an inispirat ionl for all. "Every dlay of the week the chi note' of warninug spoken ini time; th sorrow. Tbhis chime will be all thing to us alone, hut to men, women and CRITfICISE If your child does not pr ogress The child's eye', might be at ft rnany are so iprtefect as to mi very painful. G ive your child ing it~s eyes examied and thi A R TUIR OPTf o Strike i ing Hoursl. I Name -I .'3 I I ias erected a magnificent electric illum building, not only adding materially to ,but providing a convenience that will by the general public. ,he clock ,other than its unusually artis its, construction and mechanism, is the with which it is equipped. These ring :J practically as far as the clock may be lectricity from a master clock inside the I This is anespecially handsome structureg on, with a 12.-inch dial, and guarantc-ed ! rery minute the hiands of the big clocks ity governed by the master clock within, -uments being perfect and insuring cor outside as well as on the master clock ont of The Home Bank aind Trus4t Co. be plainly visible from all parts of the inches in height, by three in width, of 1) and hottom. Both faces of the clock 01 >y thie wordis "The Hiome Bank and Trust M his is provided by a sheet of copper in C C e pearl white glass, with crystal plate ie clock are 30 inches in diameter, on pearl eI le outside. f( * le people of this locality-enjoying your v ave in the past endeavored to show our rons with calendars and novelties and ttion in making this at serviceable andj e ben adeposibe oly y yur up -eiIini usata a n ae1 tures, he . B MclinockComany excusie rght fo ths ctya lrg of he oftst nd ostbeatifl c i ne wold Chms Ai horI Iude h A slie. inoudothbelofWsmntri e. Teo igi oftecrilnhs Iee vrtrIcrdti o r ruh h _ _ r * Prfso fMsc hs oeei dtitoD.Rna'scnetoofeI Iit a fteoeigo adlsSm livth" he hieswer frs fite t . St. arys te Gratin ambrdge bu rodce ona erylage cae i te I drl ea, n h hur 1 sroe-West theiyongstert on adins mwraylyscoo ute troughdhis ay onvnlace fort will ies wionbstuionndgetheirimesagothe cvihm reicing aet is Tse ofn :1atcally en fr s githo elo notb cticdrtn fom au comeunoinsiy."e 'rint te asof th big hocks. 'unltVrfeys beingprefect , andngcrj akt~e asuch as on thea nlosc ok inchaes in hsihtwb thoress in whv proe anlenses. o fiteo the oc Ay th wodT ,~e oeBn adTut Oi Mi E prviT by a She ofcppri mhmima mmn m m~ NEW SFIlN I We have just receiv< of Spring Shirts. The Patterns are ne are the best that car They come in all si and colon . We have them in Percales, Madi Silks., and Pru Prices from $10.00 to These prices suit ar we are sure that w you in the Patterns. Drop in and see for The D. J. Chanldlei Home of Hart Schaffner Sumter, S. FLOWER SALE. Mjr'7 .Cfe ee The annual Flower Sale held every ciia ln- fIi arch b) ythe Civic League, will be 1neiNrhCaon, i Thursday, March 11th, from, 11 a.onelf byat ibl f . till 6 p. mi., at the old Bank of ad! larendon stand. During these hours- 0 - A lunch also will be served for 25c. hie committee has succeeded in se-SU AETN P T I iring many and new varieties I[ rns, palms and shrubbery at rea- Atameigoth An niable prices; ,and hkopes the public ino hspaetePs ill aippreciate this, and avail them- nosyn md"h ui lies of this opportunity. PsN .3, nhnro Mr.~ Ellion ceierdidaadhssom the B eighIbr Monday Ir GigrWaetoow ave jutwoci rek aof puringrother, :.T lr he ilaternsct- n Hewa bot41ar ofhae, bst ta a Trigcaat hey omeinalls rt ad andgra olors I e whae thm help Srich es Siexmlksan active~ He il bTgeaymiseb his suta rind adelae-arehoure youointnoo Ptodayrnnou hoeo in a n oreeCara IoTe DeJ Cht autocleif SHoe Ao Harmtin Soafter Am abousl noay "TheJuli The nua Flwer ale eldever Portca Noi3"inso hino f arch hythe Cvic Leguefall e m n corCade na till 6 p.henfallohwioldoank'oferide t) uc lowl esre or 25.SU ERTOTO H.bepies, oestepbi io G. ti lae vice-Post( 'ilJpeiaetiad.vi hm E.sl James, Th A juitt 1~~e of his l~prt~nty os. o. 3an," innr of fallen bondfra honorar _____toservce:mn Mr. liot.C. wlkr ie Postth Re 4 ightafer a ilnessof fewday Frida Batrns oFnproe ftnfuncfllwocykn.mna. Th following.p Ii'.(;eercam totow abut wohesoinsar a opedfa Papker:oto"AlpMprseris Goth I iflenzper: men. th Ci laecw.s aboutr41tyears-ofsage, bu isod soberad idsoupts, by Miigcoe att adabuuteepd codealet preop- o l plc x pty ssibilwts ofra helpn to tho c Th e.eteh et It is ounwre buines to gieurh est in ImFi~a feno r Se. W. BARRON."-rs W tlu~un~uut suuuuutuuuu~Manning, S.m SHIRTSI .d a shipment w; the fabrics i be procured. 3 tyles, designs N N as, Fibre I ire Silks. $15.00 I ty puyse, and N e can please N N N U yourself. r Clothing Co. k Marx Clothes IC. ved a wire Poem "Baby May."-Mrs. H. D ncmng the Duiron. ier at his Selection: "0, Sleep, My Babe." and he at Mrs. I. I. Appelt. :r his bed- Poem: "Choosing a Name."-Mrs. I. I. Bradham. Selection: "Lullaby of Infant Chief."-Mrs. J. A. Weinberg GANIZED. Song: "Always Merry,"-M~rs. C. N. Sprott. erican Leg- ____. wa ani- TWO BIG TIMBER DEALS. one of our rero elected Two large timber deals have been pulled off recently in the Summeton. aner<istiret. Messrs. Felder & Richboi g 'nlr have purchased the Smith tract of tim Tommander' he- cosisingoE0f about three million )e- The other deni was that of Medlin & Touchberry, who have purchased roringlfifty the Remibert tract on Taw Caw creek. and alex- This tract conitains about five million feet ,000d the consideration is said t4 -- 0 -- - - - 4 F'RID)AY. The following ticket has agreed tro sere the town for next two years if Mothers' ee't: Mayor aross rooms W. C. D)AVIS maptly at 4 .Aldermen rogram has GI. L,. DICKSON S. .J. SMITH >d Mother." S. L. H UGGINS J. HI. RIGBY dI Means to C. M. WHITE Rigby. A. C. BRADHAM 3 USIN ESS ention to all INSURANCE placed to Memory irations and thereby eliminate the nsurance protection-any and all -MORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Insurance Co. JOHN C. BAGNAL C.4