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Pubilshed Every Wednesday WEDNESD(Y, M AY 26, 1920 Mr. M. L. McCollough is ill at his home with typhoid fever. Mrs. J. B. Cantey and children are visiting relatives in Mullins. Mr. S. . Harvin spent last Sunday in Orangeburg. . Mr. Lou Rose, manager of The Pas time Theatre, is ini New York on busi ness. Mr. William Wolfe who has been teaching school at Chester, is at home for the summer. $Spervizcr Kelly has .fixed the Brewington bridge, which has been in a dangerous condition for some time. Mr. and Mrs. R .E. Harlee of Co lumbia visited the home of Mr. George Williams this week. Born to Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Broad way on Saturday a nine pound baby boy., Dr. H. L. Crouch and family spent the first of the week with relatives in Leesville. Miss Clara Williams of Milledge ville, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. M. Mouzon. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sprott were visitors to Washington, D. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chandler and the Misses Wright of Sumter were visitors to Manning Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Yassney is attending the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias which is being held in Greenville this week. Don't forget Laurant, the Magician, at the School Auditorium tonight. He is one of the best in the country and should be greeted by a big crowd. Mr. A. M. Musser, the county dem onstration agent was taken to Charles ton Sunday night to be operated on for appendicitis. Mr. Joe Breckinton has decided to close out his automobile business in Manning, and will move to Sumter to engage in the same business. Dickson's Drug Store has installed a nobby electric sign on their store front. This is the first electric sign to be installed in Manning and shows the progressiveenss of this store. Died at Foreston on May 4th Mr. H. L. Hodge, aged 63 years. Ae is survived by a widow and ten children. The burial was in the Foreston ceme tery the following day. The Manning Fire Department will receive through the fireman's fund this year 283.23. This comes from the one . . cent fire premiums paid in the town of Manning. Council has decided to enforce the automobile cut out ordinance which was passed over a year ago, and here afteri persons running with their cut out's oen will be fined. A warning notice is published from the Mayor in another colunm. Trucks come un der this head. This cut out nuisance has long been a menace in our town, and we ore proud that it has come to and end. We offer some fancy Sel' Rising Flour in wood at a sp~ecial pr~ice this week. B. B. BRE EDIN'S Pure Food Grocery GET A D Pair of In cas .v~'ou break the ones in1 .cvenence wvhiile hiavinrg the AR THlE OPT< Plant Velvet Be S< I rflThey are I ndstock feed plant either< gone. C''oo muighty good & IThe Manning Safe Home, the bea match' you ever ')saw, 1o60 and double tipped; all sure strik-' ers, we. offer 4 10c boxes for' 25c this week. BB. .BREEDIN'S Pure Food Grocery Mrs. W. E. Folk' and two children of Denmark are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Barrineau. On account of the increasing busi ness of the Home Bank & Trust Co.) they have found it necessary to make several changes in their building. Next month the interior will be remodeled and all new fixtures placed to accom modate their ,patrons. A public recital will be given fi'ri day evening 8:30 at the Baptist church, by pupils from the classes of Mrs. E. C. and Miss Melite Swartz. This is the last of a series of recitals this year. The public Is cordially in vited and an interesting program is in preparation. Mr. Thomas J. Stukes, who \vas em ployed by the Standard Oil Co., fell (lead last Thursday while measuring gasoline for Mr. John Thames, who runs a store on the Kingstree road about nine miles from Manning. lie was forty-seven years old, and leaves a widow and four children. The re mains were interred in the Jordan cemetery on Friday. tied Monday in the Toumey Hospi tal, Sumter, Mr. W. M. Davis of near Alcolij. The deceased had been in ill health for about two years, but had only been in the hospital a few days. Ile was a succesful planter and served on the county bbard of commissioners several years. le leaves a widow who was a Miss Hodge. Saturday night Policemen Windham and Flowers raided the boarding house of Ed Rhodes, colored on Church street. They ran into a skin game in full operation, and when Officer Flowers kicked the door open, the bunch made a rush for the windows, some jumping from the second story, but as they were flying through the air Officer Windham's big gun called a halt. They were all taken to the town boarding house, but in a few minutes the fines were paid which netted the city $175. Jim Sprott and Chovin Sprott and Miss Sue Sprott left this morning, going through the country to Lynch burg, Va., to attend R. U. W. C. com mencenient which convenes Friday of this week and ends on Tuesday, June 1st. ' Miss Sue M. Sprott graduates this year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sprott leaves Friday morning. Miss Sue M. Sprott. will come home through the coumtry with her brother and cousins bringing with her two of her class mates, Miss Farnham of Connecticut and Miss Whitson of Alabama. 0 CARD OF THA'KS We wish to thank the many rela tives .and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral gifts sent them in our recent bereavement. . Mrs. Thos. J. Stukes and Family 0 CHANGE OF HOUR Bishop W. A. Guery will hold ser vices in the Episcopal Chapel on Sun (lay afternoon, May 30th at 5 o'clock p. m. This change of hour is for the accommodation of the Pinewood church. STOP FARMERS! Read And Think About This Message From Clemson -College. Clemson College, S. C., May 21. Bankers of Clarendon County: Manning, S. C. Reports just receivedl from United States Department of Agriculture in UPLICATE Glasses. 'ou now have it will save you much broken ones repairedl. SM E TR I ST, ans, s. This8 is a n~o'1 tim to~ ' >f them. Suipfy nearvy quiick if you~ wat some WElDING Acetylene and Foie Process We do work of any kind, any size, snywhere, any time. We weld any part of tractors, trucks, automobiles )r farm machinery, steol cast iron, brass, aluminim, bronze, etc. cylinder blocles, Auto springs, scored cylinders id crank cases. [F IT'S MADE OF METAL WE CAN WELD IT. The best equipped plant in the state. Workmanship second to none. SHIP YOUR WORK TO UT COMMERCIAL TIRE & WELDING COMPANY L707 Main '.. Columbia, S. C. licates thirty four per cent reduction )n wheat production this year. Un ess someth ing is done to meet this tituation flour will be on onme basis is during war with this difference. We were then blessed with large corn ?ields. Owing to unfavorable weather 'onditions and the natural incentive :o grow cotton account of present uigh prices and fear of the 'wider ipread o' the weevil within next few rears we are liable to have a distress ngly short corn crop. This informa ion to many farmers, bankers, ner hants, cotton seed crushers and news >apers men so that our farmers even it this late date may be urged to in reas'e our food supply and thereby ave a serious situation most likely o prevail this fall. I suggest county neetings of prominent farmers, bank !rs and merchants to consider situa ion. Money without bread is not atisfactory. Show this to all bank rs. W. W. Long. Every farmer in Clarendon County hould plant his oat patch in some Iood et-op and thereby save the serious ituation indicated by this telegram. W. C. DAVIS, President Clarendon County Cotton kssociation. PIIE PENSIONERS OF CLARENDON COUNTY The Pension Board met on Monday md closed the Pensioners. At first he board and myself thought that the tension money could be paiid out with >ut submitting the roll and the class fication to the State Pension Commis iioner. After thinking the matter wer, I had aortalk with Mr. J. T 3tukes member of the board and he hought that it would be well to call ip the Attorney General or State ?ension Commissioner and find out vhAnt they thought of this matter. I .ailed to get the State Pension Com nissioner but did get the Attorney Jeneral, he thought that it would be vise to submit this classification to hp State Pension Commissioner and et him 0. K. same before paving it )ut and so advised. I sent the roll %nd classification to Honorable D. W. WcLturin, 'State Pension Commission r by special delivery letter this after ioon and asked that he 0. K. same at ,nee and return to me. I hope and reel sure we can boein nayment by iext Saturday miy the 29th. .T. M. Windham. Clerk of Pension Board. Manning. S. C., May 25th, 1920. IEMORY PF M R. TO i ST KES 3nly yesterday we saw him, A tall and stalwart man, [Ie loved his wife and children four, As a loving father can. No thob of fear was in him Ile looked all in the face rho handicanned he wavered not To him it was his place. Ah! then the fatal message God had called him home, Well done! my faithful servant, Tfhou never more shall roam. Tonight there is a vacant chair A missing tender hand, But pierenig through the veil of pight "I'v'e found a fairer land." A Friend. ------o -- IN R1EMEMllRANCE~ In saidl but sweet remembrance of a Levotedl father, B. P. Broadway, who parted this life May 6, 1920. Sleeop forever dlear fa ther, And ever will you rest. For on this earth of toil and sorrowv, You have stood the test. It wa's so sudden that you left us That we missed our goodhyc kiss, But today in heaven will Jesus Yuare happy in bless. Tea that's is Tea and be lieVe me Chase & Sanborn's Tea is some Trea. Better get a can and see howv good it is. B. B. BREED)IN'S Pure Fiood Grocery WINTHROP CO~IlGE SCHIOLARISHIP ANDI ENTRANCE EXAMINATION TOe examinat~ion for the aw~ardl of creat Scholarships in Wirthrop 'ohege and for the admission of new studaents will he held at the 'ountv Court I'ouse 0.1 Friday, July .at 9 a. a. Ap1liennt t m-ist not be 'iss th in rit . )-a of age. hai eb Shir.> ate v'cu.t after ul.t 2 they vrill be aw:.r-led to those aldngij the highest ,'e' ge at this in it in provid 'd e ' meet h I - i'.ttns go'verr 'ti the award. Se~itsfor Schol ail, ai . should it( to Presi-lent o. 'son hefore e'- e.nmiat ii r for Gehiolarshi p Seb',i1m hins are wvorthi $!0() onl f'e te'i ion. 'lhe ''xt sessiW.t t'i, Ci -t emer n lid at 190. Io, J. A. JAMES, Ores-Treais. SUMME Manning Times, Mr. Editor: The season of real sp( the Spring that he done I freedom, the estascy and cares he for the black tc stone or root, or the inf( cident to his emancipatic thing, that has real life, i fishing tackle or a Wine] we will mention that we for the real Home Provi< Little Canes, Big Hooks, size of Man and size of I wishes we can supply yol if there is any advanLagi 'We have a real Base B School, Veterans and a f guaranteed to lick any s ter, of course it is necess them to suit any age. "] blow the cradle," that N we were young it was cu ting, all of the neighbor. among the Old Body Gu when our Fathers were, The men of that general are the losers by it. I ce ing by a strap around th blade an occasional "wh< ca-ery fresh water to the when a big dinner would are being used, where th age is small. Right now, a good supply of Twine m m:mtutumnuuum: Never was a more devoted father To his children here, But now, he is in heaven with Jesus, Without sorrow, toil or care. WFe miss you so much father We treasure your honored name, But we realize our earthly last Is heaven's sweetest gain. Thou hast taken our dear father For some eause we do not know, luit thou wilt help us live right On this earth here below. T1 wns hnrd to part But Jesus knew the best So He took hin\\ to heaven Where there's eternal rest. Now Jesus thou wvill keel) him, For us while wve wait, But thou wvill let him meet us At the golden gate.' By his dlevotedl daughters, Bertha andl Falian Broadway. WINTHIROP SHORT COURSE Winthrop College makes it possible for each county in the State to send five girls and five women to attend the H onme De monstration Short Course giveni at the College from June the third to twvelfth. These girls are selected from their recordls made last year in club work, and from the best records up to the present for this year's wvork. The College furnishes board, lodging, ad There is no way of yourself against loss. T POLICY on YOUR CRC ANCE CO. We can insure your gramns. You miay never hav< may come to you. Be ot peace of wind. DON'T D)ELAY-SEE Manningl S. W. RARRON ESTABLISHED] RTON HAR SUMMERTON Sumn rt is at hand for th< id jumper and lay a delight of feeling l\ e nail, the swollen 11 ,eted greasy rag aro on. At this season v something that can I hester Jr. Rifle outfi are prepared to grai ler, in these line, Big Little Hooks, Silk I Nsh he expects to " ur wants. TheFish f 3 it is with Mr. MoSi all team of any age, ew, who date back tc imilar aggregation i ary to have Ball, Ba lock A-Bye baby in vord suggest sometl stomary in our comi would send in their ards, who stood gua iway in "Ole Virgin ion both white and n see those old fello e neck with a long r t." It was the writ cutters so that no ti [ be served. We hav e land planted has , we still have a few it 20 cents a pound. Yours truly, Summert< by J. A. JA] tuition free. The Short Course will en tically some in gardening housekeeping, sewing, pou and general home duties. Many instructive lectui given and a Recreational have charge of all amusei Special discussions v with regard to reducing tl of living, such as cutting ing bills, reducing cost c expenses, household furni The following girls won ships from Clarendon Cou Harrington, Oakdale; Mai Pinewoodl; Clarice Gibbonm Lois Thompson, Trinity; I bourg, Davis Station. There is also a course the women, five of whom County, andl the College board, lodging, and tuitic ladies:- Mrs. .Joe Rittinei Gamble, Miss DeBelle Evi L. Gren Mrs. Willie JTohni Mrs. S. 0. Plo C'ounty Home: Flies carry Typh< Germs, El Vampi Flies. You can si boxes for 25c from B. B. BREEI Pure Food Gr< Insi preventing 'a HAIL 'hat way is a HARtT] ~PS issued by THE I Tobacco at $150 an a HAIL but 1HAIL th~ s:.ife side. It cos US TOD)AY TO ure anything agains "ealty & PHONE 214 Manning, S. 1904 J. A. JAMEs, Jr. DWARE CO., S. C. ierton, S. C., May 24, 1920. young fellows, from the time in side his shoes, he experiences real [other Earth on his sole. What eel from the encounter with the und his toe, all of these are in re want to do battle with some ight back, consequently a good t will appeal to him, incidentally, ify his wishes and also to provide Reels, Little Reels, Big Canes, -jines Linen Lines according to .etch." Get busy express your mnd Mosquito are both biting fine, luito. primary, Eighth Grade, High before the War. All home talent, 1 the county or state for that mat Ls etc. to play the game, we have the tree top, when the winds ling to me-in years gone by when nunity to have wheat or oats cut - best Cradles and the rivalry ,rd over our mothers and sisters, iy" fighting for what was right. black have about passed, and we ws now with their cradles, hang ock in the hip pocket to give the er's job as a very small boy, to me would be lost at twelve o'clock 'e the Cradles in stock, numbers not been stumped, or where acre McCormick Binders on hand, also )n Hardware Co. 4ES. ibrace prac- Where did you get that 0, canning, pound cake is what they A iltry ork, say when you serve them 4will be Gardner's Famous Cake lents. f resh shipment received rill behold three times a week at, le high cost down cloth- B. B. BRE EDIN'S " household Pure Food Grocery ishings etc. the scholar ity: Erline tic Felde, CITATION NOTICE ,New Zion; lertha Rich- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon -,rovided for By JT. M. Windham, Probate Judge: vill go from Whereas, Calvin Biosier made suit furnishes to me to grant him Letters of Ad n for these ministration of the Estate and effects ,Mrs. C. E- of Linvall Bosier. mfs, Mrs. D- These are, therefore, to cite and ad son-. monish all and singular the Kindred wden-1 and Creditors of the said Linvanl )em. Agent. Bosier dleceasedl, that they be andap ----.pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the )id F"ever nt (lay of JTune next, after publicatior# r'o Kills hereof, at 11 i'elock in the forenoon, . to showv cause, if any they have, why ill get 3 the said Administration should not be (Given under my hand this 18th dlay N'S of May Anno Inomini, 192. cery pd. Jludge of Probate. but there is a way of protecting 'ORD) H A I L INSURANCE 4ANNING REALTY & INSUR acre. Also your cotton~ and small STORMS come to others and t'acy 1. so little and adds s.o nmuch to your MORROW MA Y BE TOO L ATEF t everythin: Insurance Cot JOHIN C. RAGNAL C.