Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANN Entered at the Postofice at Mar Appelt & Shope Published Ever Subscription Rates $2.0( MANNING, S. C., WEDN It is the fashion flow to go over to 'em while you wvait. - - -- - --- ---00 Mary .hme says it is no trouble at stock. Cut out the cigarettes. ----- -00 An Illinois professor quit his job as of the building, at an increase of salary able than bra ins. We hear so much from the adherer ness of all other candidates that we w( for the winner at election time. ------o0 Gold complexion powder is the latef its appearance locally any day. It is twenty-five dollars for a tiny box. The farmers are missing a rollen candii(lates to give a practical demonstra soil by aiding in the harvesting of thei refuse? -00 Because of the shortage of print p ional Record is to be limited to one copy Good as far as it goes, but why not mali i any quantity. When one candidate begins to take attempt to shove him off the mat. A n ed they continue their pleasant pastime throats. It's a great game. MAYOR'S OFFICE Manning, S. C. t To the People of Manning: We all are proud of South Carolina. I We like to hear visitors comment on the wonderful a:!ances the State has t ladle in the past few years. Es- I pecially are we pleased, to feel that I Manning has had a Irge aUt in 1 creating this atmosphere of enter- t prise, progress ald prosperity c throughout the State. k South Carolina has potential possi-I bilities unsurpassed by those of any other State. We do not lack oppor tunity; our great need has been means to utilize the opportunities we have. Such means has now been placed at our commanl in the movement for the expansion of the South Carolina De- t velopment Board. This organization t represents an unselfish, patriotic effort e to co-ordinate the agencies for ad vancement in South Carolina and to Comrie Over To- Night and bring the~ok oFo The ( ome in and listen to the the P athd~ Phonograph. TF suorernlary has beeni gain ,nonent Pathd Sapphire B: - No needles to vhange. The Pathe~ Ph on Mlakes For St DICKSON 3 CLARENDON The Rexal ING TIMES ning as Second-Class Matter. Proprietors. F Wednesday per year in Advance ESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920. France to get a divorce. They grant ill to overcome the shortage in paper a teacher and accepted one as janitor A case of brawn being more valu ts of one candidate about the rotten mder how they nn consistently vote ;t Paris fad, and is expected to make quite within the reach of all-only opportunity. They might invite the tion of their love for the lords of the crops. What candidate would dare ipei tihe circulation of the Congress for each senator and representative. e a clean sweep? Buik is expensive the lead the others join forces in an I when he has been properly squelch of cutting each other's political iable ite people to cooperate with liose we-ncies in a utnetical way. Because of the definite p'omise con ained in the program of the South ,arolina Development Board and the igh standing and character of the ien who have hen ome sponsors for lie Ioveien t. I deem it entirely pro er, as Mayor of Manning to call the ttention of our citizens to tl cam aign which the Development Board is L make from -June 21 to 26, and to omniend that campaign to the favor ble consideration of our people. W. C. DAVIS, Mayor. ----0o All Saints (Episcopal) Church At Sunday service on the 6th inst. lie Rector the Rev. W. M. Walton al ered the schedule of services from very Sunday afternoon to the first unday afternoon only each month. He briefly reviewed the history of 4<T. "I've got a real treat for you ! Our new Pathi phonograph has just come home-and( it has the most wonder ful tone !Yes, and some new Pathd. Records --operatic, instrumiental and dance music and some hits from the shiows I saw recently in Newv York. Yes, it's a Pathd6-ndv now that we have it, we're go ing to enjoy our eveninags a whole lot more. We'll ex pect you.' C TSNO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOGRAPII wondIrouls tone achieve-' mI 0 a great ext~er/ tone d by the. n- of the per 11. oqraph Playe AU r Record. le by DRUG STORE DRUG STORE I Stores Political Cards FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce my candidacy f re-nomination by the Denocrat party for Representative in Congre front the First District, pledging m; self to comply with the rules of tLI party. RICHARD S. WHALEY. CANDIDiATE FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for Congress fro the First Congressioigal District at pledge myself to abide the result < the Primary and would appreciate tli support of the voters. W. TURNER LOGAN. SUPT. OF EDUCATION I hereby offer for re-election to tI ofie- of County Superintendent c Education, subject to the rules of ti Democratic Primary. E. J. BROWNE. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFFi I hereby anonunce myself a candid ate for Sheriff of Clarendon Counti Pledging to abide the results of th Democratic primary. CHARLES F. JENKINSON. the church during the three year since his arrival tracing progress froi the disorganized hand full of 1917 t the organized unit of 1920 with it handsome little church complete an paid for. He had "contracted wit the Bishop for twelve services a yea for hthe people were to pa $100.00 per annu11m."' and had "prom is ed to stay three years. Desiring I Irender them every possible benefit h had givent thenm one year sixty seve services in return for payment equiv alent to twelve." The three years fe which he had promised to stay expire last Easter. In answer to the unan ious request of the Episcopalians C Summerton he had pledged himself t remain at Summerton until their ie' church was complete and furnishe< but, he had tried as they know at Ems fer to "transfer Manning to anothc Clergyman who would give them th moring service so ardently desire by the congregation." The effort fai ed. "le was accustomed to results. From that afternoon service thei were no results." le had "finally coi eluded to revert to the original col tract and (as had been suggested number of times by members of tlh congregation) give them one servi< a month until a new Clergyman too charge of the field." CLASSIFI[D ADVERTISING GO TO Plowden Hardware Co. f< your field fence wire. "OR SA LE-Binder Twine. W. I ILegg. LOST Blue Sk;.", some where o Main street list Tuesday. Find< please return to Vivianl Katzoff an receive r. "ard. It FOR SALE-One 2 story brick stor known as the Truluck or Trov stor in Summerton, S. C., for particular see Durant & Floyd, Manning, S C- 21-tf RUBBER PAPER ROOFING in ont two and three ply. W. P. Legg. PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS Fron selected Government see stock as fine as ever grownedI. Ex press 1000, $2.50. 2000, $4.75, 500C $11.25, 10,000, $20.Q0. Prepai< parcel post 500, $1.'T.>, 1000, $3 .50J Son'd for price lIsrt tomato and a! other plants. Parker Farms, Moul trie, Ga. 22-4t-c I NEED) THE MONEY-Red Hear Cedar Shingles at $8.75 and $9.71 per 1000. WV. P. Legg. GASOLINE SYSTEM--Oil Tanks an< Pumps', Air Compressors, Comput ing Scales, Show Cases, Accoun Registers, Floor Scales, Rebuil Cash Registers, Stafes, Store Fix Lures. 'The Hamilton Sales Co. Columbia, S. C. No.5-tf F"OR RENTf'-A ttice 7 room Bungalov on Sullivan Island, Station 27, batl room and servant quarters. Appi: to H. M. Trhomas, Station 27, Sul livan Island, S. C. 23-t SPECIA\ L attention cal led to Plowden Hardlware Co. adv. in this issue. COL.LEGE P'REPARIATlORY SCHOOl Mrs. E. C. Nettles Alshrook, Princips Manning, South Carolina Fifteen standard units high schoc English, French, Latin, mathematict h istotry, science and penmanshir Thorough preparation for any colleg< Special boutr classes duritng the sum mer to re(view and make up back worn FO R SA LE--Sweet Potato Plants $1.50 per 1000, exprtess Collect. $1.7 per 10)00, postpaid. All varietic prompt shi pmen3t. Dortris.Kenise Platnt Co. Valdosta, G'a. 24-1 IJST A RRIVED) a car of the fines qult rock lime fresh from tLb kiln-good bartrels at $2.90. W. I WESTINGHTOUSE l"ANS and Ele tiec Irons at Plowden H atrdware C 'WA NTED I- --Good white man to< general farm work on a one-hor farm near Mt. Holly, S. C. A dress W. IB. Aliners, Hld. No. Navy Yard, (harleston S. C. SLI.1P-( VER Rnhher Heels for ladit We hLave . big line to select froi They come in Black, Tan, Gre IPrice 50c per pair. These are ti very latest kind out and are a gre convenience. Sam Richmian. ie HER] What the New of le New York Life's New Paid Insi ditions) is Net Increase, practically all in' - At the close of 1919 the total CM IN THE TWELVE MONTHS ( IN DEATH LOSSES on th policy-holders, over .... IN MATURING POLICIEE - living )olicy-holders, over ... - IN DIVIDENDS this mutu f p)olicy-holders (included in the I IN LOANS at interest dir C holders, on the sole security of or other charge, over C k Manning Rea S. W. Barron STEPIB ''The Car We have jus these Cars I better get bi R want one. Fisk and These are g< and we have sizes and tre - Accessori Thomas-Wes "Where Sern York Life D; irance (exclusive of dividends a lomestice territory -.. outstanding insurance in force i OF 1919 THE NEW YORK LII e lives of more than 13,000 3 5 and other cash benefit to al Company paid to its '6 Millions above( over ct to 63,310 of its policy their policies, without fee Ity & Insurar Phone 214 Jo 'ANNING, S. C. IALI with a Recor t received several tis week, so you isy right now if Racine Ti )ing at the old -pi a large stock ii ads. es, Gas and 01 Ltherford Mo ice Means Sometha * ~UEr U-33r r.rar IS! in 1919. nd all other ad ..- $531,800,000 --$101,800,000 over --$3,127,800,000 'E HAS PAID: 8 MILLION DOLLARS 6 MILION DOLLARS MILLION DOLLJ1.ARS 0MILLION DOLLARS ice Co. hn C. Bagnal ENT' of ! had you ires ! 1 all i is. i tor Co. ng"~f~MMii