The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 16, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 10, Image 2
We Sell 'Em
GRO
On Tht
Self Sei
at the p
Every a
you Wil
brands,
The price
Tote 'Em
County tc
We will a
gross sale
We Sell 'Em
JUGCE GEORGE GAGE
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
Passes A way at Iiome in Chester as
Sabbat h Draws to' Close
TO IOLD FU:NElAI,
TOMORRiOW .\ORtNING
Eminent .Jurist and Good Citizen Sm
cilnmbs After F-our Weeks' Illness
-Children al Bedside When End
Came.
Chesteor, I''h. 3.- -Associate .1 ist ice
George William G~ age ofI thei suprewme
court oif South Ca:rolinai died at his
home in C hes;ter on Yornk stect. t hi
afternoon it 4G o'lock, aftter an ill
ness oif foiur week s. .1ng Gage( ;iz h as
beeni seiouiisly ill for several days
but, yesterdi u he' appearetiid bighter
Professional Cards
.INO. G. DINK INS
A ttoirney-ait-ILa w
MANNIN ,S. C.
DuiANTI & EII.ElBBE
Attorneys at Law
MA NNING. S. C.
Rt. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan
P~LJRDY & O'TIRYAN
Attorneys and C'ounselorn at ILaw.
MA NNIN;. S. C.
F"RED) LESESNE
Attorney at Law
M ANN ING, S. C.
Loans Negotiated ont Real Estate
MONEY TJO J.GAN
in eal Estate-Small arnl Large
L~oanis. Long 'Terms.
.1. W. WIDEM'iA N
M AN NING, S. C.
II. C. CJUI'TIS,
Attorney-at-La~w
MANiNiNG, S. C.
WI'HNFtG & STU2(KES
A. Weinberg Traylor II. Stukes
Attorneys.-at-Law'
M A NNITNN . C.
SN Al
Cheap
CERY
irsday, February
vice plan---that i
rices marked in I
rticle is marked (
save a good sun
known the couni
KASH
s are Kash to all. P(
*--that is what helps t(
'save money and get
[so have two young la
3 will go to the above
Kash
Cheap
anid had a good nlight and his fai- o
ly en tertailed hope for his recovery i
However t!his afternoon lie becaell c
hdesperately ill and expired within a t
Short time. %
The funeral services will be held c
in this city Tuesday ml1o'rnling at 11 f
o'clock, after which the remains will t
ho laid to rest ill the tilfmily plot in v
Evergreen ceietery. p
Ifis foiur' sons and at son-in-law will
act as tIhe pll(airers.
Judge Gage is survived by his b
widow, four Sols and olle <binghter;
Itobert Gage and Geoi ge W. Gage, jr. a
(If C'hesteri; Gaston G age, a student t
at (lemuson college, antd Dr*. L ucius f
Ga:ge of C'harlotte , N.C., and Mrs. h~
I .adson I"isburnue of WalIterbor'o.
ie is surv'ived by t wo brot hers,t
l';lwardl J. Gage of G;reenville and11 C
V ictor S. Ga~:ge oft irin ghamIl, Ala., (I
andl one sister, Mlis:, -race N. Gage t.
of Uniioni, and a nlumbeir ofI grand-l- h
thibrireni. Dr. ILueius Gaston of Hir- 9
muinlgham, bro(thler-inl-ltw of .Judge i
Gaige, ha's beeni with himi duriing his Ii
illnss.
Nat ive of 1 'nion t
I1850, near i'a:irfor'st , Unjiocundty,.
.\iartha (W\illiamus Gage. His faither'
wvas a phtaer( who wa's noited for his
a3 member~l of the( genderl assemly 0
fruoml Unon (lounfty ad illn 1883 he
steve 03n the botardl of visitoirs of thea
all hler i Il, was a3 wonmnlli of fine in
soc(ial liharms1 ti m lideep piety. She
their stuides, even after they reached h
thue h iher grades, anid was k indl an -i
hlpul toi all to whloml she cold~~ renl
der' ser~vice.
count ry' wasI Johni Gagite, who came
fromi Colrane, Irlaii1. Hiis father
was Rul htrt G age, who0 liv'ed an d11 Iied
ni tile obl (country3. .101hn G;age' locat
('d in l'iladtelphlinl ini l800, arli two
years hit er remlovedu to Union, S. G.
lit' wasl tile fa tilerI of Itobert J1. Gage.
On till matl'rnal sald', tile first ances
tor3 inl A mi3ia was i(i'ticr Wil
aiam, who cam 313'romll GaI lmorgj.an
hire, W\alh's, and1( was1 livinlg inl 'Taun3
tonl, Mass., inl 16t7. I'lward' Wiiilliams,
father of Martha Williaums Gage, was
tfifth in1 tile line oIf de:3et'1t fr'om him11.I
For ai log lper'iod thiis br3ancth o'f
tihl Wiiillis f'amoily resided in Maine,
andl several of its membero'lS were'
prlomineltnt ill pullc I 111 a airs.
;ae livedi inl t' 11ountry''. I is htailh
was dei lcate1, bu1t is tastes er forl
Money huck withlout quest on
If tHUNT'S Salvoj fall1 in th..
trent ment oi' ITCH, FCZRMA.
RINGWORM, T'ICT T iCR or
other Itchinat skin diseases.
Try a 75 c-nt box at our rIsk,
11t('f(SON'S I)DU T ORnnE
IDKA
(Old Clarend
BAR(
17th, we will 0
;, you wait on y
>lain figures.
lown to rock b(
a on each week
Lry over for the
IS WHA
>sitively no deviatiot
) make them cheap.
on their feet again.
dies of the Civic Le
organization. Alsc
We ask your I
and K
WARD BR(
utdoor work and sport, and being
Iluch in the open air gave him in
reased bodily vigor. The devasta
ion caused by the Confederate
-ar placed the family in limited
ircuistances andl made it necessary
cir him, at a copll aratively early age,
1) take up the various kinds of work
Ihich a boy on the farm is able to
erfrm. This experience taught him
the value of doing things for one's
elf," and proved of great benefit in
iter years. From 1864 to 1871 he
ttenlded the inferior schools which
t that time the country supplied. In
bie year last namedl he enteredl Wof
Ird ('o1lege from whliich institution
e was gr'aduated in the summer of
87 5with the dlegree of A. B. In
'ie following October he entered the
miiploy of' the Carolina Savings bank
f Charle hstoni, where he remained for
breie yearis. A fterwvarid he studie'd
watI Van deibiIt un ivers ity' from
'hih in stittiion he was g adluated
I 1880) with the dlegree oIf I.IL. H. m..
ied1ia tely Litter hiis graduation he op
ned'( a Ia w (ojee in Chester For a
me( hie was: associa ted with h is uncle
y mai~rriaige the laite (iles .1. Pat
rson(I~, and' the late Tr. C. Ga:stoin, andil
ftlierr for several yearIs with ,.
.Ilenry. If is natur'al ability,
oroughi prieparationi andi ('xcell(ent
idgmentif soon1 won him a11~ large LInid
i('raIti Iivprct iCe. Ini 1898 lie wa'Ls
lected c Iircuit juidge to succeedl
uidge I. I ). \V itherspoon oif York,
ndl wasC rel'ec(ted by the le(.islLIaIure
I 10t. IIC i eved as cirILcuit judi ge
nt il .January 15, I1914, when he was
leeled associateI justice (If thei su..
rie Cou11rt which (oflice he has ably
l led for the paIst seveni yea rs. The1
lit ical honorls t hat have come ( to'
Iml areC those (of member of the Chies
TlATE'l 0" So r!TIIf CARUOLI NA,
C'ounty (If Clarendon.
COUl'T O1F (OM MON PI,.EAS
00(omplaint Ser'ved)1
against
I lampJtonl, D efendants.
O0 THEI1 AIIOVE NA'MED'l DEFE"'N.
DA,\NTlS:
YOU ARE~ ilERER~lY SUMMON.
I)DL and1 iequ ired to ansIiiwer the com.l
>laint in th is act ion, of wvhich LI copy
Ii hewithI served upon1 you, andl tI
erve a copy ofI your I anIswe'r to t.ht
a id 01 copiaIint oni the subihscribher
.J~iant & llleirbe, at the irI oflic(e, hi
wenity daLIys after th srii ceVi( hereof
'xclusive (If the da~y of such service
nd1 if youl fail Iio aniswer the com~lali1
v'it hin thle time~'L afoeid'i i, t he plain
ill' in t his act ionl will apply to0 lhi
Youit wvill furithI'rI taIke inotice iba
he CompILa int inl this actionl was file~
n the oflice of the C lerk of C ou rt fol
?larendon County, S. C., on the 26t1
lay of .1 aiiuaIry, 1921.
D~ulant & Ellerbe,
ft-c Plaintf' Atne.
on Drug Store)
MrINS,
)en our complet
ourself and then
>tom prices, an(
's purchases. TI
ir purity and ex(
T TA LKL
i from the rule, and
We are going to
This method will h
ague show you arour
> once a month the sz
)atronage.
arryG
)S., Proprs.
ter City council, '884,; presidential
elector, '888; member of the State
Constitutional convention, 1895, and
member of the state legislature, 1897.
Chosti Profession Early
His principal difliculties in acquir
ing an education came from the
necessity of strict economy. During
the five years in college his expenses
were only $1,100. The books which
he has found most helpful in fitting
him for and aiding him in the work
of life he named as the Bible, works
of history, psychology, biography
and law. H1is first strong impulues
to strive for the prizes he has won
ca me from his adminission to college
at the age of 15, andl a day spent in a
court ioomi at Spartanburg about
18731. ie was left free to choose his
IProfession and)( his purpose to studly
law was formed during his second
year in college. In estimating the
relative strength of various in flu
ences wvhich have helped im in at
ta in ing success he na med those of
home first. lIeI stiatedl that his nmoth
er exerted a strong and inspiing in
fluence upon his life, and that his
Pamrents had al most constantly at
their couint ry home men and wVomen
of culIturie and character. Next ca me
the infIluence of college, espcCialIly
for its bringing him into contact wvith
Dr,. Garlisle, who then became
anrd who remained until his (lea th a
gre'at force in hiis Ii fe. Si nce mar
rinrge his wife has breen most en
c-ouraging and1( helpful.
l~oved [tome ILife.
d1urdge Gaige never jo inedl any fra -
ternal order of social clum, finding
his best entertaiin meat wVitl)h his
faiily, his hooks anrd hiis friends. lIn
piolitics he was a lifelong D~emocra t,
II is tel igious afliliation is the let h
od ist Ilpiscormi ch urch , South. Ile
has nreverI lid a~ iit.teniti(on to athIilet ics,
but lhe entjoyedlI hrsebaco.k r iing as
it me10ans of exercie 'ando rela xatLion,
lIis public services harve been har ge
ly in the line of ellicienit and fruit
ful ellorts to iniprove the streets
secure rand maintain public utilities
ke'ep thes shools of his town to a
hiigh strandard, and to strengthen th<
(lhurche wvith whiich he was idenitiflied
liIe was qiuick to see the mei its of
case, anid he statted his views con
. ilsel y anad convincingly. Thourgl
never attempt inrg to force his oS(pin
ions up lon ot hers, he was free to stat<
his con victions at. su itabile times, an<
he d id so without regard to thieir ef
feet up~on hiis~11 lopulrity. When they
we re in the right, he was al way:
readIy t o tarke the part of the avearl
ain'd he chieer fullIy cornmmended gofi(
cornduct of the( obscure and unaknownr.
, i In Decemtrber 2 I, 1881 , .Judge G agn
wans tmartried t~o .lan iei, dau tghter o
('apt. .1. Lucius arid Mlargaret hlemp
hill Gaston, thus becoming allier
withI somge of the oldest anid rmos
highly horrored families in the 8outh
Of t heir severn chlild(retn, five arec liv
r 'ASSlICI )DANGfIt
SIGNALS, IS CIIAltGI
New York, [Feb. 14..---Idward Cos
tello. motm-mnn on a~ on,1 Isan
RCE
You T<
GA L4
e Grocery Store
pay us for the
I if you will pati
1e goods are all :
:ellence.
3 NOW
pesitively no delive
help the people of
elp do it.
d. 3 per cent of ow
ime plan will be in e:
rocery
You T<
Ca1 r-lAiIroad train, that collided last
night with an express train in Brook
lyn injuring more than sixty persons,
fifteen seriously, as held today,
charged with felonious (ssault.
'Tihe local train, public, service in
vestigators said, passed several dan
ger signal::.
WAGES IEDUCED
Tampaflm, Fla., Feb. 14.--All of the
Owners of phosphate mines in the Peb
ble distrikt, which covers two-thirds
of the mines in this State, have an
nouncedl a 25 per cent reduction .in
wvages, effective the coming wecek. The
reason for the redluction, as given by
the operators, is that the credit situa
Quality Tells
J. H. R
THlE YOUN(
Sunshine, a blue bird.
ton planlters being shape
glorious Spring is with u:
NEW SPI
"RIG
360-inch Nainsook ..2 25e
36B-inc'h tine Bleach _..- 25c
86-inch best "Sea Island'. .1'ic
32-inch Bates Gingham ..35c
:16-inch F'laxon -....I5c
36-inch C'hester Sheeting .26e.fi
36-inch Nurses Cloth .. .25c
36-inich Indian Head .30e
'40-inch Indian Head.....40e
fluck TPowels l . 19
36-inch Brown ainen ----$1.25
:16-inch Fine Wh ite Linen $1.50
TH'IE l)EAlHESTi1 THING IN
"DIXIE"
36-inch lBeldinig's flesh color
ed wash satin, makes the
sweetest frock in this world,
special at per yard ..$30
-You CAN save money
at Rigby's.
J. H. RIGB
3te 'Em Home
)RE!
on the
articles
onize us
;tandard
ries. You
Clarendon
first day's
fect.
te 'Em Home
tion in Europe is such that Europe's
normal consumption of phosphate for
fertilizar Ilurposes has been greatly
reduced, anIld the low price of cotton
in the South has led to the threat of
reduced acreage and a consequent
lessening in demand for fertilizers.
NOTICE OF DISCHAIGE
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
dIischarge as Adlministrator of the
Estate of II. L,. B. Hodge, dleceased.
.James HI. Ilodge,
Administrator.
Alcolu, S. C., .Jan. 17, 1921. pd.
Price Sells
RELIABLE
the smell of violets, Cot
d up andl beholdl; Spring,
and now these
NG PRICES!
t
P~alm Olive Soaip - .9e
Vicks Salve .22c .
Cologne liouquet Soap 1. I5c
Life lluoy Soap...... 8e
Woodbury's Soap 22c
l 'erfumned TPa lumi . - 10c
B. M. C. Crochiet.....itloc
Laadies' Slippers
ILadies' Shirt Waint
l,adies' Skirts
lloys' Wash Suits
lloys' Wool Suits
SITIS for Men and
ShIOES for Men.
All I hese priced atl Pre
War figures.
You CAN save money
at Rigby's.
TheYon
urnttnsmtReliahblet.u