University of South Carolina Libraries
the imikRuulg times, Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921 Mr. A. . Barron was a business visitor to Charleston Mqpday. Mr. S. J. Smith visited his old home in Mullins last week. Mr. Allen Sauls of Winston-Salem is visiting in Manning. Mr. J. A. Weinberg is on a business trip to New York. Mr. Harry Thames will begin the erection of his new home this week. Mr. C. E. Chestnut has moved to 1Foreston. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were Columbia visitors on Monday. Mrs. I. I. Bagnal of Atlanta'visited her old home here last week. The residence of Mr. San Richman is about eompleted ,and ho will move into it in h few dlays. Mr. S. Iseman is critically ill in a Savannah hospital, having underwent a serious operation. Postmaster H1. H. Bradhani is spent several (lays in Rocky Mount, N. C., this week on business. Mr. Clarence Iseman is erecting a home oil his lot at the upper end of Brooks Street. Mr. R. S. DesChamps, of Pinewood, was a pleiisant visitor to this oflice on Tuesday. Mr. Joe Yassney has moved his family into the house made vacant by Mr. C. E. Chestnut. Mrs. H1. D. Clark and daughter, Miss Cecil, were visitors to Magnolia Gar dens last Thursday, an(d Friday. Died last Thursday at her home near New Zion, Mrs. Miller Gibbons, wife of Mr. L. B. Gibbons. Hear the Wofford Glee Club at the School Auditorium Thursday night. Benefit of Civic League. Misses Valicy a ld Mattie Appelt spent last Thursda and Friday in Charleston where Ciey visited Mag nolia Gardens. Miss Tora BAgnal is in Columbia this week rttending Palinafe.ta festi vities. Miss Bagnal represents Clar endlon as Queen. The W. C. T. U. will meet next Mon (lay afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mirs. Frank Geiger. A full atten dance is requested. Mr. Julian Weinberg, who is a patient in the Touney Hospital at Sumter, is convalescing rapidly from an operation for hernia. The little chilk of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, which was severely scalded a wveek ago Sunday, is on a fair road to recovery. The Black River Cypress Company at (able has posted a notice to the effect that they will close down their operations indebtistely beginning April ist. Don't fail to attend the Wofford Glee Club at the School Auditoriuni on Thursday night. Admission 35c and 60c. Ch ildren over 1.1 years will be charged 50c. Died hast T h ursday at his home in Paxville, Mr. .J. N. IBrown, Sr. The deceased was one of Clarendon's best citizens, and he will be greatly miss edl in his community. Ie leaves sev eral sons5 and (laugh ter's, one son be ing our townsman, Mr. E. 11. IHrown. Some 1 ~ m iseat piull up the hedge at the (dpot Saturday night, but for tunately Inspector Yassney discoveredl it Sunday morning and reset it before it died. The ladies wvorked hard to beautLifly this place, anid if the guilty parties arie caught, iney will pay a big price for t heirI dev'il nient. There wvill he a very important meeting of the Civic League in the Court [House Friday a fternoon, April 1ist, at four i o'clock. It is essential that a President he elected and ptlease every memiber' be Present. The Civic League is (oing a great work in Manning in helping tn beauti fy the town. We believe that if they could get ouri council men to pass an ordinance p~rohlibi tinog the running at large of chickens and dogs it would be a big incentive for our peoplIe to go to greater efforts to make Manniny the most beauiti ful town in the State. Mrs. .J. K. Ilreedin entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Barwell Hluggins. The living rooms were thrown into one, and were beautifully decorated in spring flowers. Progressive rook was played during the evening, after which delightful refreshments consist ing of block ice creami and cake was served by the hostess. T1hose present were: Misites B:an' well fluggins, Sallie and Itoxie Dixon, Ruby Horne, Emily Geiger, Rose and Mildred Er vin, Mattie Venning, Tora Bagnal, ; NOTlICE W. 0. W. You are very urgently requested to attend our regular meeting, Monday night, April 4th. Meeting to start promptly at 8 o'clock. Come. H-ow Would You Like to See What Irvin fIorwood (Pa.) Saw? ''One ectomer tcold me that af ter using one large rackage of Rat-Snap. he got FORTV- EIOI IT dead rats, hIow many more dead he couldn't see. ha doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de.. stboy dollars' wor th of property. " 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by DICKSON DRUG STORE PtnWDmN HRDWARE Cm Complete with Merch Cafching. the Inspiration of Springi The tender green leaves, the birds, the soft rolling clouds by blue skies and the gentle warn sunshine. Who has ft catch the inspiration of Spring Men and women, like bir flower, begin to hear the call I garb appropriate to the season. is just around the corner and ti runs to thoughts of new appi For weeks we have been an ing and preparing for your searching the world markets new and exclusive styles that peal to your taste. And here tl ready for your choosing and ni pealing to your sense of econc cause the prices are set base the new low levals. Come in while everything I and new and choose your Sprii fit. 20 Stores In One MANNING, S. C. L0 0 Never have the shoe manufac more styles, snap and value into I than one finds her' in the famoi anteed RED CROSS line, f ladies low quarters in Tans, Suedes and Patent Leathers. N) also BOYDEN shoes for men LAD & LASSIE line for ('hildre Rita Hluggins, Alice Wilson, Isabella Thomas, Fannie Lou Sauls, Sue Sprott, Mary Rigby, Mrs. J1. A. Cole and Messrs. Taylor Stukes, Croswvelf D~avis, Willie Geiger, Leon Blurgess, Dudley Plyler, Tonm Stukes, ,Jim Sprott, F"rank Hluggins, .John Bagnal, Archie Barron, JTim Phillips, Rev. Mc Cord and Rev. Easley. The Work Shop foir the Blind, lo cated at Columbia, will give an enter taiunment in the School Auditorium at Manning oni April 14th. The pro gram will consist of music, songs, jokes, mimics and artistic piaper tear ing. This entertainment is for a most wvorthy cause and should he largely attended. Admission will hbe adults 50e' andm children 25c. ALCOLU NEWS l'TEMS Miss Mary Alderman is at home for a fewv (lays from Ashley Hall. We are glad to see Mr. D). WV. Alder man out again after several weeks of sickness. Mr. Clifton Roberson of Columbia, spenit thc week-end with Mr. Jacob Powell. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Alderman, Rev. andl Mrs. Alfred 1Ham, Rev. andl Mrs. C. E. LaReau and son, Verne, are spending a few' days in Charleston. Miss Rikard of Augusta, spent the week-er~d with Rev, and Mrs. A. F. Mr. A. E. Martin of Manning, visit ed friends here Sunday. Mr. Edwin Smith spent Sunday at his home in Sumter. Mr. and Mirs. Iharry Bradham of Camp Eagle Pass, Texas is visiting the former's parents, Mr. and~ Mr's. I lnry Bradlham. Facial Massages, Scalp Treated and Manicuring A SPECIALTY at Alderman's Mrs. REISKER Reru T hu rmin ALD 20 indise: Replete with Inttere ime song of backed kiss of iled to time? Is and or new Spring te mind rrel. ticipat needs, \ for the vill ap iey are, ost ap my be- . . . d upon a fresh ig out Store Jotti In the dry go.ds section rivals include: all colors Chines, George'os, Foul tas, longees, Satins and all new and down to tod price. A full line of all white as Flaxon, Madras Pidue Linine, etc. A beautiful line of S1 hams at, 17%c. Beautiful line of Silk ( all colors. A beautiful line of Cu and Draperies. U1p in the Furniture sec a world of interest for I are now planning for re-t in the home that always spring house cleaning. New dining room suits Mahogany, depict the lat design. New Bed Room fi veloped also in Oak or shows many style innova Reed Furniture Suits, s for summer use, have bee very low prices. Nine by ire put minster rugs are shown i ootwear There is a big assort mei RUGS in the 9x12 size. is guar- too, Kiddie Koops for the maturing Here are other things i Satins, will be interested at thu fection oil stoves and ba e offer cry and Aluminum wares, and the and Sterling Silver, Chi Glass. Bicycles in all s n. boys and girls. COLLEGE PREP~AitATORY SCIIOOL Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook, Principal Manning, S. C. Fifteen sta ndard units. HIigh sch 301 English, French, Latin, mathematics science and penmanship. Thorough preparation for c.ny college. Students for Winthrop and Clemson wvin hon ors. Certificates adlmits to leading colleges withoui, examiination. Spe cial coaching for beneficiary scholar ships offe'redl by Winthrop, Clemson the Citadel, and South Carolina Uni versity. Attention is again dlirected to the teachers and trustees of the County to the joitnt meeting here next Saturday at eleven o'clock. A goodl meeting is dlesired. Conme. E. J1. Browne, County Superintendent. -- -0 DAIRYMEN G;AT1HER IN ANNUAL SESSION Darlington, Marc': 29.--The annual convention of the South Carolina Dairy men's association opened here Tuesdlay with a record attendance. The cattle showv op.ened wvith about 75 head shown, includinig Guernseys, Holsteins and .Jerseys. Visiting cat tlemen and the members of the Rto chester- ball club) wg-re entertained tonight at a baniquet b' the chamber of commerce at the McF'all hotel. Th'e banquet was well attended. Speedhes were imadeo by Rt. M. Cooper, president of the Dairymen's association; W. W. Long anid George TV. Stallings, prom inent cattle breeder and manager of the Rochester club. The cattle showv is held in the tobacco warehouse. The convention closes tomorrow. Los Angeles, Calif., March 29.-An oflicer and three~ men from the army b~allooni school at Ross Fieldl, Arca dia, were seriously burne dtoday by an explosion of an army balloon in Coyote Pass, near the Midwack Couni try club, about eight miles from Los Angeles. --0 HIOME L AK E CLUB M EET1ING At a meeting of the Home Lake Fishinig Club held last Monday in the Court House, and at which there were abhout twenty memb~ers present, the following officers wecre elected: Tr. F. Coffey, pronidecnt; L. V. Plowden, vie president; W.\C. Dr is, secretary and treasuroe I I. Apmalt, Warden;.S. STORES IN 0 st. The Men M Be Intere rhese wonderful m heimer" Spring suits ing now at the low pr There is a wide range i ors and new fabrics to You will find here moi suitable for all tastes ures. The name " stands as a guarantee in clothing value. I men to come in and b< full assortments are < There has been a gr down of the higi.pri fine shirts and under you come in to pi Spring outfit you wil surprised at the increi ing power of your dc lines. Speaking of that Neckwear for men, bounded choice here 4 ors and materials. N like "lumpty-Dumpt' ed off the high price When we .mention Hats, and then say gets a picture of all ns. able in Hats style al Choose your new "Ste the new ar- Easter. in Crepe de We are agents for ards, Taffe- INTERWOVEN socks Charmeuse, fering an exception ay's market line of men's silk paj half price. goods such i, Nainsook, )ring Ging- Hardw; ,inghtams in With the advance rtain Goods comes the demand ion there is things in the Hart Vomen who Here, at the Alder rrangement you will find your d follows thle ticipated and full 81 in Oak or' Tools of all kinds fo est ideas in holder, farmer, I irniture, de Mahogany, gardener. Riding I attracti e rows, Planters and I n marked at Wire fencing in all I Twale olors. - Paints in all coloi it of CREX every purpose, the h) We offer, the market from a little tots. n which you economy standpoint. time: Per- think of anything i kers, Crock Community ware or building m na and Cut think of Alderman's izes for the W. Barrn. WA. T. Lesesne and A. I. Bariron, trustees. The miembershi p fee was increased to $10.00, andl the yearly dlues to $5.00. The fee for a guest or extra (lays fishing for a mem ber was increasedl from 50 cents to $1.00 per day. Statements will be mailed out on the first of each month to those owig the club, and if pay me'nt is not made by the 10th, of the following month, th'en the name of the member will b~e dropped from, the club. All members have until April 15th, to pay ti eir membersh'ip fee, and Other arrearages before they wvill be stricken from the club roll, but nio member can fish or use the Home Lake property until their clues are paid. The resolutions belowv were voted on and adoptedl: RESOLVED, that the dues of the members be increased from $3.00 to $5.00 per annum wvith the priivlege of each miember being allowed to fish twice a week without extra pay. RESOLVED), further that the menm bership fee be increased to $10.00 and that this membership fee shall not cover the clues for the year in which the applicant becomes a member. RESOLVED, further that no mem MANNING PROOF Should Convince Every Manning Reader The frank statement of a neighbor telling the merits of a remedy, Blids you pause andl believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far' away Commands no belief at al!. Here's a Manning cast. A Manning citizen testifies. Readl and be convinced. W. N. lill, says. "About, two years ago I wvas troubled with my kidneys. There were pains across the small of my back and It felt as if someone were sticking a knife into me. My nerves were all unstrung and often times l hadl dizzy spells. I felt as if I wanted to sleep all the time. A friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills so I bought some at Dickson's Pharmacy. Doan's Kidney Pilhi' en tirely cured me of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills-.the same that Mr. H11ll had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfra., Buffnlo, N. V. NE "You See it Firs rill sted in nw "Kupped we are offer- - Ice of $25.00. f styles, col choose from. lels and sizes and all fig uppenhimer" of the limit re invite the 3 fitted while wvailable. eat tumbling ces in men's wear. When rchase your l1 be greatly ised purchas liar in these new Easter there is un f Styles, col eckwear, too, "' has tunibl wall. Men's Spring 'Stetson" one that is desir id hat value. (son" now for the famous We are of ally classy amas at just ire The Charm of Spring N in W on for many Iware line.' mnan Store, Your desire for so emands an oks eady. always be realized l ock redy. is equipped to serve I r the house- ' (~jpdt ev can. Our buyer4 ai: uilder and the showings of Suit 'lows ,H~ar lio~s JIar- es. The great aim i )istributors. *I ra i Nerigtos. PG and distinctive and than you will be aska 's an foil with far less discrini est panint oil Just now, your int, quality and and Summer appiare When you parison of the service n the hard- section. Everything aterial line, assortments and tri experience to serve y pleasantly surprised pricing of the New S ber shall fish after March 15th, of any year until his dlues andio all extra as sessments have been paid. RESOLVED, further that any mem berP not paying his dues for 1921 by April 15th next, together with all ar rearages, shall be dlroppledl from the membership roll and noi, be~ permitted to use the Lake, andl in meantime not to fish. "II" I WElRE KING" WITH'l F"ARNUM, COMING SOON A piture that is said to include William Farnumn's greatest screen ef fort will b)e shown at the Pastime Theatre on Friday. It is "If I Were King," from the grenc stage success and novel by .Justin liuntly McCarthy and is a William FOX prodluctionl. Those who followv the stage wvill re member that E. HI. Sothern created the role of F'ranmcois Villon in this play, and scored a great. success. As soon as the picture was finish edl Mr. Fox sent a copy of it to Eng land, wvhere it was showna to Justin Iluntly McCarthy. The author was enthusiastic. "It is wonderful," he dleclaredl. "I never bel ievedl motion pictures coul make a play so real. And Mr. Farnum is splendid in the part of Villon. Dur ing the recitation of the poem "I I1 Were King" before Louis, I could almost believe I was hearing Mr. I'ar nxum speak. I extend my congratula tions to Mr. F~ox, to Mr. Farnum and to Mr. Edwvardls, wvho directed the pic tutre. 'rhe handlling of the crowdls is thrilling." ttttittttnts::tttit:tttt :::t:tttitt1tt You have been informe two or three hundred oth defective eyes, and shouk have its eyes examined ani D R. J. E. O P T OM t at ALDERMAD]'S" 4~' Ye of Exclusive ess ien's Spring Lpparel nething distinctive in dress can re because the Alderman Stooe rou as few other establishments m at in(lividuality in selecting V s, Wraps, Millinery and Dress s to exhibit that whiclh is new to offer it. at prices no higher d elsewhere for apparel chosen ination, taste and knouledge. !rest centers in the new Spring I,. we invite your closest com ! rendered by our ready - to-wear you need is here, there are wide Lined sales-people equipped by ou most efficiently. You will be by the extreml y reasonable pring apparel. NOTICE Tlhe qualife vth oter's residling in~ St1. P'aul School Ilistrict No. 4 of Claren 'indon County will hereby take notic" that an elect ion will be hel at St. P'aul, South Cairol inai on Friday, April 15th, 1921 for the puripose of voting mII the questioni of v-*' ether salid dis icnt shall levy and coalect annually a 1pecial tax of ten mills for general school purposes. Rtegistration certi licates and tax receipts required as in rgeneral elections. Polls openi from 7 a. mn. to 4 p. m). 'rho trustees of said dlistrict arg hereb~y authorized to conduct saId dlect ion. By order of County Board >f Education. County Supt. of Education. TlEACHERL-TRUJSTIEE M~lEETING Tfhe teachers and trustees of the' :-ounty will hold a joint session here mi Saturday, April 2nd, at 11 o'clock. i full attendance in very much dle~iredl ts it is proposed to discuss matters af interest and benefit to the schools >f the county. These co-operativeh meetings should have the support of, the trustees, as there are things t'o Je saidl and (lone at th'-m for the bene it of the schools and the teachers should not be the only ones to take nterest in them. A pull all together an accomplish much. Ronmembe~ late, Aril 2nd andl come. E. J. Browvno, County Supt. Educatlo d that your child amon er children in school h, 1 have glasses. You cii d fitted in Manning b A R A NT, STRIST nm