The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 19, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 2
- - -r -- - - -
Don'
U
U
owe Bargamns
a For Ti
A large selection
50c Fruit of the I
N
N 40c Dress Ging
N 15c Ladies' Hai
M 25c Laces, Sale
gM $3.00 Silks, Sale
* $37.50 Dresses,
S$4.0.00 Dresses,
N
KATZOFI
M Abrams' Old Stand
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
D. 1. liYDRICII DIBS
From Attack of Bironchial i neum111onia
in Washington--emains
to Spartanhurg.
Spartainburg, Jan. 1;'. - Associate
Justice 1). P". llydrviek, of the South
Caro01lna Supreme11( Court, died-( to-;
day in Washinlgt1,Aon, 1). C. of bronchial,
pneumnonia, which develope)V L ft-'r the
a ocaejustice a forced to Stop at
theI Nationa. .'apita he -ns of . ana..
Uako igip hh nrue t
Sprahr 'om NwYr fe
spnigteC rso shldy<wt
hiU o,1r onIofyrew oi
Uone-Iw n lokfle onl
at Bar ais.
AU ~ oehi ahrfel elh
tri thrA lain e totealeilon
wa w5t0hc Father of the I
for 40ctai re ss Wasing
Wala* 25e Lueacil e Saem
yjr $3.jurst Silksarun Sasle
*ins $37.5t0re Dfrdessh-e,
rea* n $40.00 Drast essuti e,
U _N'S___
Ut
Abrms Od hSatyatn.
LU
ivr, badr an uric ln ahn roule
vay i owa~nAdrrrI). *. sizes.h~r
Fail t
t N1
n Every De
Nis Week, We
of Ladies'Spring
loom Bleach, Sa
hams, SU'e Pric
idkerchiefs, Sal
Price, the yard,
Price, the yard,
Sale Price,
Sale Price,
PS DEPi
To abort a cold
and prevent com
plications take
The purifierd aiv1n ed
calomuel tablef; that are
nauscalss, si a ue
ci'' m:i vijasrth
t, I
mp Jletd h( is juni or yeair, wi
nor;s01( mltrturne:L; to Souith Cou
n' while stIudying~ law. Ile en<.
the Ipralie (ofI laiw for the first
Spartanihiurg. Soon after his~
4(l here he formed a partne~
(arlti:;le. Af ter this connectior
verIll he( foirmed a partniersip~
anyaV0rne Wilson,11 the fi rm
slveIhe(Oause bo4?ith the par tm(
14.1 publie life. Mr. Wilsoun
ietitl to (Congr:less from t he I
strlict and1 .1 ust iii IIydirick
mh (Carolina I Iouse o4f Itepre
v(s, to wVfhi he was (lectedh in
fill out. oin Imexplired termi. I
'I (e inl 1904t for thel fuil
i was~ :ihvancedl to Senator
((u ( ;'anhurg ? C ounyi 1 9(0, hei
(rtel Ili suceed ( hlimself inI 190.
ais lected judlge of the Sevent
'h asl Selator l tonn hist
IComm(Il011issionied aIs .ludget
A(( lt , otr a his er ofit r ice
SJunte ofs te jsile ofe the
h o hul en o asined tohol 110
-rm of11 the 1( cor Ot t ( f h 'ist I
V.
On I''ebruar IV' 1(14(1 1,
y the Generat
o visit
SALE!
part.nnt
Ha ve:
Hats -at Sale Prices. w
le Price, 19 1-2C
U
I
Price, 3c
0 0 3c
4p 0 99C p
O . $16.88
* . $17.38
I
I
*STORE
I~I
Manning, S. C.
He t n o I II t fi 55ionet1 aso' a 0 1
t I ii '.i liii ;t Ii I I en
ai 1t I tt .111 I * 111vttct ttt
l Whllae of S wim tr i I i
ItW i t' t W) ()IMj A
.\sst ~ ~ ~ 11od .. (11t 1 1t ~ litik w
(svutIa Iv. u c.-hltrvituwer o
~'ti iyo l tae Suemprmera mme ( N
ki(.Jt tm ID. E,. lydrick .In w* p~
par 1ttm spntaii rte at'it
I%' ;i- 1,ttttItIItIttV Oit I fOu. A I
e .Price, t1t9itIi 1-2 l i'
e, yarde, o 17c~r~t~~it~ jitg. t
t iceI ,utc 3ct itl oii
.i .e .'tdt th3~O~i' cS i st
elI wit'- tuitwE lav E tif th S
ltg lit' was commissitoned sso ~cit ju
~~tich inc Il is1 j atu~It ful e iui Ili
\V ~hih- in 18 th I as h Cari(OnS:
t r.. te n I nbh .ect histlydne t m-ti
- liii'o ' uimi~tt i :'oti s at.I lao I
'8hi 'oii:'t l~ti htim' olie wtitseths pil
Icri j Ievi e.ahiti w-'lur khbnonwn. oi
fro oJt t e and Mri o s . hvink. eT u
s1 l e , . .l o n i eCoe lited ick ir \'
h .Ti hrilt a t . lit ladrik. t , itt , (o l S
jtd- inbrt lnii ilt w dnw hes l vs.
si n i I lit' n- ot~f(' l'oenias A:t
sufiv el Jus te ili asci jutt
ii r ioth Snleiii Justce blydnch at. sir
prongetiiietr(f yeabrso'etalt
<lal t eunh ofti cit a n ct aotth pro
i neir, a 'o in Aa snie ei n-es. 09 vh
flO ~ Take of waasvtilt hc Sucesor~
tvuhnhy lonfohe tate Supreme wax
I ict, ofaused bycita the det rots
c,(t., on pofmain ntly t o neo the n
oustindin fro tige mentionrd hi
taten , aof thatanbug, Si de th f t
we
bai
CYPRESS Va
nol
-SASH is
DOORS of
BLINDS i
tio
of
tal
s Li
obi
loc
ani
tel
har
0 Thi
So
E2 wi
MOULDINGS 1A .
AND sel
to
MILLWORK of
tio
he
fo<
tih
L I.,1ONS 1. ( - j Ii Y1 AH\ hu
'HIOUGH ANIMAL DISEASES
sul
Three-fourths of Ailments Which Of- pe
tenl Ruin Valuable Herds Can Ie foi
P Prevented by Strict Sanitation. wi
Alertness for Contagious Disord- an
eris, and Obedience to Rules. dic
Every year the people of the Unit
ed States lose over $200.000,000 direct- ll
y (and 110 one knows how1 much in
Airectly) through <iseases of farm
nimals. This is a large toll when
I ivided on a per capita basis, and co
-hen it comes home to the farm stock
Iaiser who finds a valuable animal
n in the barn, or ani epidemic
preading toin inlto his herd. the loss
1s sOmletilties disaisirous. The m1ost co
t rettable feature of the case is that nu
rhby three-Ioin - of i i ss
enh ( pri vente
Fh oie or an Ips t'i- ~ miasettt
T re :n ; PV.-p, -n a
isen1se '1n i deaIthl ,f tarm ni pm
on01"Ingious diseases. sporl.iv disealse,
ra,-sitie troubiles, :wvident"s. an I nlev
eet. Con talg ious di .sease Can1 b
oi\0ded. or at leasvt thevir conlsleuen4.es
-tiently diminished, if farmers will
0 earn to coonerate wvith thle Uinited
States I)ertmet of Atiritculture anl
nirathorities. who are striving .
to maintain nimal health. Fariers
hoild report prminly to the liarest
flitciais any suspiion'of the proseneo S
contairious disease, and they Should
rullyto all retrulations in regard to
qu:ointite, sa nitatim, ail c:1re of
I1mals, as protectionl agnailist conta- -
l her Iulosis is (ne of the worst
(-irtres among iinulinmis an1 it thrivr
- in 4am. dark. ill-vtiited
tables. It is less conunon am11loig an i
mailS ruiniulg at large. light, dr.y,
1
" "The More You Eat,
The More You Want"
GraIpCfruit and Pineapple
Oranges." "Goode"
"Ask lie people who eat our fruit."
Grapetruit-.....----83.75 a box
Oranges ... .. $-1.25 a box
Half Oranges and half Grape
a fruit _ .- -. - $.I.00 a box
.. 'rices f. a. b. M\anatee, cash withI
ni- order.
M anatee ruiCoock
h~e Growers and~ slippersC~ of
it "SUG All MILL HiRAN!)"
P rofessional CardsI
.INO. G;. INKINS
lie IA ttiorney-at-Lawv
IMANNING, S. C.
it DuRA NT & ELLERBE
Attorneys at Law
n MANNING, S. C.
H. 0. Purdly. S. Oliver O'IBryan
ite PURD)Y & O'RRYAN
A ttorneys andI Counselors at Law.
iMANNING, S. C.
ith1
wo Attorney at Law
enLoans Negotiated on Real Estate
ti MONEY 'TO LOAN
e's. On Real Estate--Smnall and Large
n-e Loans. Long Terms.
ri- 3- W- WIDEMAN
lp- MANNING, S. (;.
a IH. C. CURTIS,
ith Attorney-at-Law
the MANNi'NG, 8. C.
WEINBERG & STUKES
pu1- J. A. Weinberg Taylor HI. Stukea 1
the Attorneys-at-Law
imn MANNING. S. C. 4
il-ventilated stables and dry, clean
nyards or paddocks are essential
the health of farrn animals. One
uable point in dombating contag
s diseases, especially tuberculosis,
,o start the herd with animals thac
only are free from disease, but are
stock that is not predisposed to
ease. Official tests of herds are
de on request and tnrough coopera
a of the United States Department
Agriculture with live-stock sini
y oflicials. Puichase of breeding
ek from these herds is a wise pre
ition. Care also should be taken to
ain rtock adapted to climatic andi
al conditions. The other sources of
imal loss are largely a matter of in
ligent and careful handling.
.3poradic and incidental diseases
:I as disorders of the digestive ant
piratory tracts, can be avoided
gely by proper handling and feed
e very temperament of the person
o has charge of the animals often
3 much to do with their he ilth.
mie people are said to have a "way"
th animals. If the hired man reg
ts and abuses animals, get rid of
n. Aside from communuicible di
ises, the greatest loss can be traced
disorders arising from some from
abuse of the stomach and intestines
'animals. A proper balancing of r:a
ns has a material influence on the
ilth of live stock. Too much of any
al element is likely to result in di
itive disorders, thus predisposing
I animal to disease.
Parasitic diseases also carry off
'ge numbers of valuable animals
ry year. They are largely the re
t of improper housing and neglect.
e average farmer can not be ex
:tcd to have the time and aptitude
study which will keel) him apace
Lh the latest developments in fee:is
I feeding, animal nutrition and me
ines, hygiene, and other important
tters related to the stock-raising
lustry. ie can, however, avail
nself of the bbnefit of the studies
I: demonstrations of specialists who
vc devoted their entire time to these
)jects. Every State agricultural
lege maintains a corps of specialis
whose publications and services are
ilable.
Department Offers- Aid
Phe Department of Agriculture is
istantly giving out important infor
tion in books and bulletins which
. C. COOPER,
Licensed
Optometerist
EYES
Carefully Examined,
lasses Fitted, Broken
Lenses Duplicated.
atisfaction Guaranteed.
SUMTER, S. C.
Many a Pretty
o aSpoi
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
cruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames 'of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
If you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not cxpect
ST
and look ox
have to si
our line ne
come to to
Sbe you are
Smarket ju
what we h
Sbut would
Sprivilege a:
of showin
anyway.A
you onlyst
SWil~l give ]
Prices anc
ways inlin
us when ir
may be had on request and in ever
tate the department has represent
IVES combating animI diseases.
s well to consult a local veterlnarila
in case of any disturbIng symptom,
and to reportt to tha State .veterinar.
ian or the United States Department
)f Agriculture, ain symptoms whic1
indicate the possibility' of an epidemic,
rhe wise brceder is ever on the look.
Dot to prevent disease Instead of wait
ing until a cure is necessary.
---- o - - -
A $1.00 TREATMENT FREE
If it fa.ils to help' your case of cd.
zema. itch, or other skin disease.
Use Zemerine with this guarantee.
Sold and recommended by Dickson
Drug Store.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
I will apply to the Judge of Pro,
bate for Clarendon County, South
Carolina on the 21st day of February
1921 at 11 o'clock A. M. for letters of
discharge as Administrator of the
Estate of H. L. B. Hodge, deceased.
James H1. Hodge,
Administrator.
Alcolu, S. C., Jan. 17, 1921. pd.
STATE OF SOUTi CAROLINA,
Clareni onl County
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served)
.1. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff,
vs.
Georgian Green, James Green, Sam
Green, Emma Green, Henry Brown,
the elder, William Johnson, Daisy
Johnson, Matthew Johnson (some
times called Buster Johnson), Nor
vell Brown, Henry Brown, the
younger, Solomon Johnson and A. G.
Stack, Defendants.
To The Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in this
action of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your Answer to said Complaint on
the subscril-er (T. H. Stukes) at his
office in the Town of Manning, S. C.,
within twenty (lays after the service
hereof, exclusive of the lay of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff herein will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
T. H. Stukes,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE:
To the defendants William Johnson
and Henry Brown, the elder:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint and Notice of Appli
cation for Appointment of a Guardian
AD LITEM were filed in the office of
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, South Carolina, on
November 26th, 1920 and are now on
file in said onlice.
Dated this January 4th, 1921.
T. H. Stukes,
1-3t-e. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Face
led by Pimples
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you sp'ccial
instructions, without charge. Wnto
at once to Medical Director, 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
PI I
rer what we i
iow you in4(
xt time you i
wn. It may4i
niot in the
st now forei
ave for sale,
give us the i
rid- pleasure i
I' you thrul
e will show i
ich goods as4s
rou service.4E
l terms al- I
e. Stop with i
t town.
4