Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ehe mcnnag Cimes. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921 The election is next Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chewn ing Saturday night, a baby girl. The friends of Mr. Wallace P'low den will be glad to know that he is improving from his recent illenss. Mrs. S. I. Harvin who has been in Baker's Sanitarium for the past three weeks will return home tomorrow. Mr. mnd Mrs. G. M. Smith went to Charleston Monday night, where Mr. Smith had his eye operated on yester-1, day morning. Dr. W. R. Harron of Columbia was called to the e(dide of Mr. Wallace Plowden last Saturday for medical advice. AMr. Charlie Chewning, -who has been working in Mississippi, is visit-, ing the home of his father, Mr. C. C. Chewning in Manning. Associate Justice lydrick who died in Washington last Saturday was the father of Mr. Dan Ilydrick who once lived in Manning. Mr. Bennie Longe of M ilford, Mass., and Miss BerthaI Richbourg of Fores ton Were marri ad in Charleston on1 J.anuary 1 Ith. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saiuls aid lit tie Son) of Winlstoni-Salei, are visit ing their grandpa rents, Mr. anld Mrs. It. It. Boger. MIr. Kisler Weatherford las resign ed his position as city mail carrier, and is succeeded by Mr. E0ugene Bag nal. We have received a letter from Mr. R. ). Cothran, who is operating a to bacco warehouse at Brookneal, Va., stating that tobacco is now sellin very much higher than it did before the Christmas Holidays. Died suddenly at his home in For eston lart Wednesday night, Mr. Joe E. Graham, v.ged about 50 years. The deceased was a good and honorable gentleman, and a few years ago was magistrate at that place. Mr. A. Abrams, who recently pur chased the bankrupt stock of 11. E. Reece at Kershaw. and is offering it to the public there at greatly sacri ficed prices, says, according to his re ceipts on the first two days of the sale -Friday and Saturday last, evidently there is no shortage of money in that section of the State. Now iS a a' At AR is a goo to have y examI'lined a fittl COTTOl~ Get my -prices bel Seed. I will give Market Price. Ph pense. J. P. Comman SEED We are i positi of your wants BUI F1ULG APPL[ RED RUS Dickson Gro ces Next to Pinwdet CANDIDATES' CARDS rO THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON COUNTY I am a candidate to succeed the ate Hon. W. T. P. Sprott as a rep resentative from Clarendon County, n special election on January 25th. [f elected I am going to do my level icst to render real services to the peo ple of my county, I will appreciate your Support. .1. H1. DuBOSE, New Zion, S. C. ------0 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I am a candidilat': for the J',use of Representatives in the sp-!cial election knutry 25th. W. H1. WOODS. - 0 FOR HOUSE REPRESEN'T*ATIVES I hereby declare myself a candidate n the special election of January 25th. or the House of Representatives. If lected will strive to serve all of the )eople without fear or favoritism. (MISS) CORINNE BARFIELD FOR R EP'RESENTATIVE We the undersigned friends of lulian H1. Scarborough, do hereby en 'orse his candidacy for the Legisla :utre for Clarendon County. From a standpoint of education, ability and ntegrity we feel that he is eminently lualified to fill this position. lie ;erved two years with the American Army in France, since which time he ias been engaged in farming. Ite respectfully recommend him tol he voters of Clarendon County an! rust that you wil Igive his candidacy lue consideration. .lIf l. Davis, W. II. Anderson, C. 1'. Dingle, S. Dinlgle, W. J. God1wi,, 1l. A. Itichbourg, J. W. Lesesne, J. A. Taimes, T. C. Felder, IH. A. Richbourg, \lagistrate, M. C. Stuckey. l'0 TIM VOTERS OF CLARENI)ON: I hereby announce iyselft as a can lidate for the House of Representa ives. I was befoi e you four years 1go in another arce. I am studying law at the Utniversity n Columbia, and feel that I am so iituated that I can competently rep resent you. If you think that my ser v ices would be of an acceptable kind, [ would appreciate your support .1. INGRAM WILSON. The fire department was called to the school building this morning of Mrs. U. C. Alsbrook to extinguish a laze on the roof. The damage was 4mall. D~uBOSE From the front lines. He knows xho is doing the shooting. Send him o the Legislature. ood tim-e d ANT'S d place our eyes nd glasses ad. J SEED! l ore you sell your you the Highest one me at my ex der, sumer, s. c. O A TS! on to take care in Seed Oats. [lAM, ~R and 1T PROOF y and Feed Co. a Hardware Co. Married at the home of the bri, last Saturday evening in Mannin Kiss Ruth McRoy and Mr. Louis Hes Af Charleston, Mrs. Hesse is t voungest daughter of Mr. 0. W. M Roy and the groom is an expe soilermaker of Charleston. They w nake their home in that city. We are requested to announce the candidates running for the Hou :f Representatives that they are i vited to address the voters at t ourt House in Manning next Satt lay, January 22nd. L. Friedman, trading as the Pir wood Dry Goods Store, at Pinewot Clarendon County, yesterday filed, petition of voluntary bankruptcy. T Linsecured liabilities against the atc ire given at $5,196.34. - --n DuBOSE FOR REPRESENTATIA Why? Because he has made a st esst at home and will make a succc in Columbia. Bree din 's Bargain Barometer Published Weekly by B. B. BREEI)IN'S Cash and Carry Grocer: No. I Manning, S. ( January 18, 1921. A Good Green Coffee 10c a 1b. Our Parched and Groun< Coffee 15c a 1b. The Talk of The Town A Good Clean Second Head Rice 75c a peck Quart Cans Hand Packe< Tomatoes 15ca i Fresh Country Eggs 40c a dozen N. C. Sun Dried Apples 10c a lb. This is Some Bargain Best Creamery Butter 60c a lb. Porto Rico Sweet Potatoe. 90c a bushel 40c Tomato Ketchup 25c a b)ottle Irish Potatoes 50c a peck $1.25 Bottles Figaro Liiquidl Smoke $1.00 Wesson Oil 30c a pint Crisco 22%c a lb. Klim Milk is for Sale Her< Armours Star Hams 32%/c lb. iMedlicated Salt B rick 20c each Compound Lard 15c a lb. When it's Groceries yot want come to the Grocer' Store ip the heart of Man ning which is BREEDIN'S Cash arnd Carr3 GROCERY We Don't Cut Prices We Make Them. :le ... . ..,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,, g, r STOP! - rt ill Be , ' n- The Clarei t jhe Success id, a he JUS OLIVER LAND. re 1C Gasoline, In Bu TRY US! p Ruth Chapter No. 40 R. A. M. con-gi fers Mark Master Degree Monday night January 24th, 8 o'clock. An ntual supper and installation of officers of St. Peters Lodge No. 54 A. l. M., Friday night, January 21st, 8 o'clock. 1 Services will be held at the Epis copalian Chapel on Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock, conducted by the new pastor, Rev. .1. W. Walker of Sui-j ter. Te people of Manning are cor dially invited to attend. A very unfortunate shooting occur red near Trin ity last Sunday, in which Mr. Robert Pierson shot Mr. Early Thompson. From what we could learn they had not been friendly for quite awhile, and on Sunday morning M.I Thompson went to the home of Mr. Pierson looking for a cow, and the U shooting took place. Mr. Thompson's injuries, while painful, are not con sidered dangerous. Mr. Pierson was u placed in jail, but released on bond that afternoon. LET'S RIDE AGAIN The latest copy of the Times Brought out a piece that kinder rhim ed,.. We think its orther long has thought The farmers lot should be to walk. This wittie :cribe that makes us laugh Must think the farmer has quit his task, Of working hard to till the land That feeds the nations, beast and man. He said when cotton got up high The farmer then commenced to ride, le rode all day, and rode at night, Rode in the rain i'nd rode when bright. These words convey to us the sound, That its orther lives inl town, We guess that's why the orther thought -1 The man that farms should always walk. Less change this thing and get it right, We work all day, and some at night, work in the rain and when its bright, Tlo feed the man that's speaking light. We will cut this cotton crop) to half And ridle right on andl join the laugh, Raise more to eate, andl less to sell And showv you then who is raising h--- -. J1. II. IDulioSE FOR REPRIESENTlATlIVE Ie knows where the shoe pinches aind he has the renmedy. ---SEtL Crockery, St to make roomi for ou ity to p)ick UP Some We have moved fr, store across the Str' this little corner stc ing. Just one block apploinlted1 war'ehouS nominal rent and1, nl houses, weC are carr Paints, 0 to be found betwecr Bly mroving, our * are preparl ed to mnai and,.our Service will FoXr real economiy You'll find usi strictly on th * THE MA j ttttitittiitittttttt~f:uust?* t::mt**?ttittmutti LOOK'! - adon Filli: ors to White's Filling T OPET Oils and A siness to Servn Our ] Tobac A fresh shipi I Warne and Manning We have moved acr, vin Hosiery Mill-the enter by the Summert ID BRICK L] LUMBER If you want to b with everything Get our prices fi LING OnewAare and r large paint stock. Thi real good things for ver om our old1 stand up) stre< eet from the 01(1 Harvii re we have our offices e from our offices we ha es on our own premises >rent at all if need be. ling the completest line ils, Van Columbia and Charlest overhead1 expenses have e prices that will be at be up to our.usual high and intelligent service in tsjFie ld an e job. kNNING GiE tmmunnnnnadu m wna LISTENI! ng Station Station iED FLEET LEANNEAU Ccessories. W You. lotto: SERVICE -o Seed! nent of the famous fellow Oronoko. Grocery Co. )ss the street from the Har irst store in Manning as you on or Davis Station roads. ealers in, ME CEMENT DOORS SASH uild we can suIply you needed.' rst. ING, S. C. Enameiware s is a rare opportun y little money. at to the little corner Hosiery Mill. At nd (10 our distribut ve thr'ee large, well costing us a very [n one of these ware of ishes, Etc., been cut in half. We solut ely unbeatable standard. in 4 Garden Seeds tOCERY Co. inunammmmmam~......