University of South Carolina Libraries
v.E..EEMEME.IMm U I0 U U U U U m counts 0 m U M 30 da: m U m charge U U m that ai m m til pai< m 0 * 1sut uuu muu m U U U iC m 0 m m m m 0 m counI m * aidthta m *ll) ti FMl CLAN m m Confdrt arylcr n a ndfo mn mousi ane piteue fuedist ith< mu in of W est 1DE FFADSCA is racked wpit pin. Evtferythin worresd h ic ti bae cornfer M Years.ti nee yofalpisr sUl gfo iny ie n reai Uno ls l rg ittreszs Uakfrten m od M dlo vr o anIc. oi ai R*hee I E.--M------I MMENCING iary 1st, our C will be run or basis. Nothii d on unpaid e over 30 da3 1. VEINBERG C( ily plot three hundred feet b the mountai range which shi Water into the Big Sandy on th side and the Guyandotte on the The obsequies were attended by survivors, children almost all of forty grandchildren, several grandchildren and about. seven direct descendants. The funeral vas charael throughout by a series of draan currences. Before the march cemetery began the hands of the dead man's sons, long est: brothers, were clasped over the These were "'Cap'" Ilatlield, th< er's namesake anid fued l ieutenal E. C. Ilatfieldl, of Charleston reconeiliation was attendled by Ieral dlemonstration of approv sympathy among those at the f Ready to Baptized As the procession moved, t I toration of goodl will betwe brotheris formed the chief sub discussion, and at the grave the b~ody was lowered, '"Cap'' Il addr es;sed ''Uncle D)ike'' Garr< old1 preac'her and~ friend of thei iad told hi mitaht he '"ma< pea~ce with God and was ready baptized" whenever the mninister say the wordl. "I will baptize you boy,'' resl the old1 !ergyman, "in the very wvhere I baptized your pappy."'' ''Cap'' Iatfield dIramatically rait hands above his head in the a of sole'mnity vowing andl stateri he was done with fighting that heart there no longer rankled and that. if any man sought I blood, he would not resist. Therle was no funeral rsern Wilt Di CotE We now oiffer the bes"t a long andI short .laplew TlifE NATIION'S P101 It'ri/I* / PEDIG RI HartsuvIti ON JAN harge Ac-M k a strictly ag will beg accounts m Et manoldan- mas aa eeah "ceDE"eRe.Geen U i m o ods lV tE -Ann Ho ma to C It mb m faNh JAten-ar anUnwihhryfv .he rear A te thIore fu rigowiies sogthmUhr a I ecs olusd tohn-rrqiiin o i ml efe anl filly the ffor wase abnoed. atfieldwJoebHatfieldr on fahs sonsiaaid t, r an feto da ta Gover n Atinso a thepl -ami pobrely, last ol the Sttleeuive so reuse ago be s - -- -mbe - -i evdiltl .eonded Wofealteorm Ja. 9.-Ygmebewn toi oie e as capn arCpay hour thsorg toed h is t nd fsec red Con dera e oot y . h thbaf hrems of Afe the v wsl ade lu ale onbyo teofie s et. EtrneUa Eeitn EnSe )MlalePANYG.III sris fbt ilUeitn aitiso;oln .ed __ _ _ _ _ _ __by ICIitil(EIDIIC OFCO TO r Ju! />seritiUn ED SED CE. U.ot 6nnn CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS e+ MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK ad into the postoffice through the ront door, the back door was also vide open. The yeggmen were evidently pro essiolanls. The safe door was com iletely wrecked. A cake of soap, some vrenches and files were left scat ered about. Some residents of the ieighborhood heard the explosion ,bout 2 o'clock, but thought nothing f it, as there has been so much shoot ng and fireworks during and since he holidays. It seems that there vere two explosions, and that they vere about ten or fifteen minutes part. H. Zalin, whose residence is 'ver his store, next door to the post flice, states that he was awakened I oy Mrs. Zalin early in the morning mnd that there was an automobile tanding in front of the postoffice vith the engine running at the time hey heard the explosion, but that in minute or two following the explo ion he looked out and there was no ine nor nor car in sight. Postmaster C. D. C. Adams has noti ied the authorities and is awaiting he arrival of an inspector. No trace >f the yeggman was left behind. knong the registered packages taken 'ere two for the First National Bank rom the Federal Reserve Bank, con aining $250 of Liberty bonds. rhis is the second time that the Valterboro postoflice has been robbed. Iie first time being in January 1900, When B. Levy was postmaster. At hat time the robbers secured more h in in last night's haul. Mr. Adams lid deposited the money of the office ust before the closing of the bank esterday, and this accounts for the et that there was not a much richer mul for the robbers. --- Subscribe to The Times F XPECTS CHANGES IN PRIMARY LAW Columbia, Jan. 9.-Legislation for .vomen, made necessary by the rati ication of the nineteenth amendment, svill be one of the features of the teventy-fourth annual session of the south Carolina General Assembly, con rening in Columbia at noon Tuesday. It is expected that legislation wvill )e adlopted making changes in the rimary laws of the State giving wo nen the right to pa rticipate in the Professional Cards ,JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney--at-Law MANNING, S. C. DuRANT & FALLERBE Attorneys at Law MANNING, 5. C. Rt. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan PUR DY & O'BRY AN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING, S. C. FRED J1ESESNE Attorney at Law MANNING. S. C. Loans Negotiated oiu Real Estate MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate-Small and Large Loans. Long Trerms. J. W. WIDEMA N MANNING. S. C. H. C. CURTIS, Attorney-at-Law MANNiNG, S. C. WEINBERG & STUKES J. A. Weinberg Taylor H-. Stukes Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. C. primaries. Agitation is also bein brought to the front for the erection of' a woman's building at the Univer sity of South Carolina, the sum of $200,000 being asked for this purpose. A joint. tax- committee; appointed at the last session to give its find ings in 1921 has made its report and has recommended a complete change in the tax system, including a reval uation and reassessment of all prop erty. This program includes a de parture from the system by which tax receip'ts have come entirely from property. Robert A. Coover will be inaugu Mfow; back without quetion I* H 'S salve falls in the other Itching shIgn Ius t r e a t 7 e n t b o x a t o u r A . DICKSON'S DRUG STORE <+rs"it+73+ent .-t o+ ik.M You Must Repla and Tear on th Did you ever stop to consider what a tremendous task is placed upon your human system every day? our heart is constantly pump ing life and vitality to every part of your body. This is being rap idly consumed after being turned into energy and strength that keeps your system performing its various functions. Every day there is a certain amount of wear and tear that must be replaced, if you are to enjoy COTTON Why markel Hedge Make C profit, your c Whe: short then if you m. what y chases. you ma what y, a buyei yoursel We t busines Martin & Co., 81 Broad Street OR New York City, N. Y. i STO i and look ov i have to sk our line ne come to to a be you are aa market ju t what we h at but would i privilege a2 t of showing I anyway.W you only su a will give ) *I Prices and I ways in lin a us when in k4ted for the second 'time as Go* Ornor. of South Carolina on Tuesday, January. 18. At the same time Wil. son G. Harvey of 'Charleston will be come LIeutens* Governor and prest dent of the'SAiatop;succeeding Julius T. Liles, of Orangeburg. At this soesion of the General'As sembly a number of State offices are to be filled by election' and four cir cuit judges will be named. G. C. COOPER, Licensed ~ .Optometerist EYES Carefully Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUMTER, S. C. ce the Wear e Human System good health. Many People have found S. S. S. at great aid in keeping their syste in good condition. Being such a fine blood tonic and system-builder S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood supply, and gives new vigr and -vitality to the wrhole body. S. S. S. is sold by all druggsts. Write for free literature and- full information to Chief Medica Ad viser, 162 Swift Laborator At. lanta, Ga. BUYERS ! take the risk of lower ;s when you buy cotton? your purchases with us. t legitimate merchant's avoid losses and keep -edit good at the bank. n you buy cotton, sell an equivalent amount, the market goes down, 1ke on your short sales ou lose on your spot pur If the market goes up, ke on your spot purchases ou lose on your short sales in ir*AjAL c4ae you ave prs' pofit without risk to f. an handle your hedge s in lots of ten bales. Edmund A. Felder, S. C. Representative 1512 Sumter st., >olima, S. C P IN ~er what we low you in xt timeyo wn. It may i not in the g st now forla ave for sale, i g-ive us the * -id pleasure 5 ; you thru g e will show a ch goods as I rou service. terms al e. Stop with g town