Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The GREA Starts P EXTRA SPECI About 50 dozen Linen ( values to 25c, sale price. EXTRA SPECI About 50 in all Boys' values at $15.00, sale price - EXTRA SPECI Our entire stock of Shirts and Blouses all go HALF PRIC si al A A A A A A A A A A A A A If these prices do not centage in your favor-"J SPECIAL FURNISHIN( 15c Handkerchiefs, sale price 25c Handkerchiefs, sale price 50c Handkerchiefs, sale price - 50c Men's Garters, sale price 75c Garters, sale price 35c Men's Hose, sale p~rice. 50c Men's Hose, sale price REMEMBER 33 1-3 OFF ON ALL TRUNKS, BAGS A? SUIT CAsES REMEMBER 1-3 OFF cess for twenty-.five years. The writ-. er is very much interested in the shwn ofq thi ple in Manigas he hialf hundred times through Ohio and Pennsylvania. Twenty-one years ago the writer was a member of a home talent or ganization In Ohio and the above show was their strongest drawing card. Pceiformances were given through central Ohio andl the press notices re erlv<dkwere vry flaterng he writ (he was somewhat thinner in those clays than he now is) and according to the audiences (lone some rotten act ing. We are very anxious to see this screen portrayal, because we know the elow ~vho plays is part on th Ube 'Manning Eies. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921 Mr. H. D. Clark spent last Sunday in Columbia. Mr. F:ank Huggins spent the week end in Edgepfeld. Mr. H. R. Rembert spentthe Week .end with his family at Brogdon. Mrs. S. R. Venning is critically ill at her home in Manning . Mr.. F. M. Clements has moved his family' to Sumter. Mr. Allen Sauls has returned to his home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Moses Levi spent a few days at home last week from college. Mr. Ralph King spent the Easter holidays at home from college. Mrs. J. H. Rigby visited Columbia last Saturday. Messrs Dudly Plyler and Scott Bagnal spent Sunday in Columbia. Miss Corinne Barfield spent last Suftday in Sumter. Mr. S. Iseman who was operated on in Savannah last week is improv ing. Miss Mildred Brown, who is a stu dent at Converse spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Belser of Co lumbia spent last Sunday at the home of Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson. Mrs. A. M. Jones, of Days Station, spent last week in Columbia taking in the Palmafesta. Mrs. Beulah Dinkins of Williams burg is visiting the home of her bro ther, Judge John S. Wilson. The friends of Rev. C. B. Smith will be saddened to learn that he has prac tically lost his eye sight. Miss Tora Bagnal who represented Clarendon as Queen at the Columbia Palmafesta has returned home. Miss Pauline Williams of Sumter, was the guest of Mrs. Sam Sprott last week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradham is ill with scarlet fever. Miss Griffin, a trained nurse of Sumter has the case in charge. Mrs. L. H. Harvini was called to Tennessee last week, being lunmoned to the bedside of her mother, who died about the time Mrs. Harvin arrived. Mr. E. B. Felder a well known citi zen of the Silver section died suddenly last Sunday. Mr. Felder was the father of Mrs. James Barron. Mr. C. C. Chewning has moved into the house made vacant by Mr. F. M. Clements, and Mr. Wade Weatherford is now occupying the Chewning house. Mrs. G. K. Hanks and son George Jr., have joined Mr. Hanks here after a two-months' sojourn with relatives and friends in Washjngton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks %%ill stay with Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Wells. Inspector Yassney made a thorough inspection of the town las.1 week, and while he found some premises in first class condition, there were some in a deplorable condition. He ill make these inspections regular, and unless some of our people do0 better they will be fined and at the same time very much embarrassed. Died last Saturday- in a Charleston hospital, Miss Annie Loryea of Mann ing. The dleceasedl had been in ill health for seuveral months. The burial was in Sumter Sunday. Miss Loryea was a life long resident of this towvn andl is survivedl by a sister, Mrs. Mipmie Barnett of Manning, and a brother, Mr. Joseph Loryea *St. Matthews. .CYCLONE A small cyclone swept over a see tion of thie Hlebron community on Tuesdlay afternoon, March 22, des troying several out-buildings and causing dlamage estimated at ab~out $800.00) on the farm of Mr. J. E. Thomas. The storm covered only a small area. No other dlamage in the community has been reported.-King stree Record. NOTICE OF D)ISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of P'robate for Clarendon County, S. C., on the 2nd (lay of May, 1921 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Guar dian for R. James Aycock, George J. Aycock and M. Maude Shorter, for merly M. Maude Aycock, formerly minors. L. M. Jones, Guardian. Alcolu, S. C., A pril 1, 1921. pd BIG SHO0W AT THEI PASTIME TH'IEATRE "Held By The Enemy" Screen Master piece Will lHe Attraction April 20th. After a three-month's effort Manag er Hlanks of the Pastime Theatre, has closed the booking for the William Gillette big Civil War play "Held by the Enemy." This is without doubt one of the best plays that was ever written and was a notable stage sue A Woman Wrote The Canby News, Minn., December 10, as Follows: "Ifanysubscribersrak whatyou thinkofiRat-Snap, tell themi its the best rat exterminator I know. Rats were taking our eggs, oats. corn; had full awing in our teilar. I used Rat-Snap for two days and rats ha ficared outcomnpletely." 'Ihreesizes:35c65c,l1.25. Sold and guaranteed by DICKSON DRUGC STORJE PLOWDRM HAnnWAnE CO &AEIm Bum m- was "aEsgsws l s M People will Com LTESI Vithout a Doubt the Grem Jext Thu AL! oollars, Or -------- valu< --...-- sale AL! Suits. Good A $6.95 all si ~_~_sale AL! Boys' Finest ON it to$1 E sale We Tell I And we want to impress tould be told to the entire ur bout these greatest of all val LL MEN'S AND BOYS' PA LL BOYS' SUITS AT HAI LL MEN'S RAINCOATS A LL MEN'S HATS, INCLU LL MEN'S AND BOYS' S: LL MEN'S AND BOYS' SI LL MEN'S AND BOYS' U] LL MEN'S HOSIERY AT I LL MEN'S NIGHT ROBEE FANCY VESTS AT HAI LL MEN'S AND BOYS' SM LL MEN'S GLOVES AT H LL MEN'S JEWELRY AT ] LL MEN'S CAPS AT HAL crowd our store to the very tIGHT NOW." VALUES- 75 751 Sale 5c - ------ $1 29c si ----- $2 25c sale 50 --59c sale 19c sale 25c 5 ---- sale ! T HIS BIG S)| R. Ste THE BR' --some of those threc-foot kisses. Our leading ladly would not have stood for Lhat (and she was as pretty as a pic-. Ay vay go an see thi p icture e y nall-star cast, andl it is a good1 F. M. shope. MIssIONARY MEE~TING The Missionary Society of the V~ethodist church will meet at the hurch Monday, April 11th at 5.30 Program: Hymn 5. Business. "Missionary News"-Mrs. A. T. le for Miles and-. OF itest Price Smashing Ever rsday at EXTRA SPECIAL! ie lot of Men's fine Dress S as to $15.00, - $5 price . . _.. EXTRA SPECIAL! large lot .of Men's Hats, all c zes, good values to $7.50, $2 price ... ... EXTRA SPECIAL! ,er 100 pairs of Men's Pants, v 0.00, price-..... 'his to the World upon every reader of this adv tiverse; for many a man wou ues. ,NTS AT HALF PRICE. F PRICE. I' HALF PRICE DING STETSON AT HALF ROES AT HALF PRICE. IIRTS AT HALF PRICE. 14DERWEAR AT HALF PR [ALF PRICE. , PAJAMAS, BATH ROBE F PRICE. 'EATERS AT HALF PRICE ALF PRICE. RALF PRICE. F PRICE. limit then gold dollars for 5( e Men's Hose, price-...... -.._ -_.. 00 Men's Silk Hose, price-_-_...-...-....-_. .50 Men''s Silk Hose, P price------- . 00 Men's Silk Hose, price e Boys' Stockings, price------ -_ e Boys' Stockings,3 price e Men's Belts, price................ LLE OPENS THL rnberg, of Chicago, Repr< YAN CLOTI Sumter, S. C, Bible Lesson-"Israel a Missionai Nation In Purpose andl F'unction." Ls. esXIII, 1-8, XLIX, 1-7, Mrs. L Prayer. Hymn 141. Topics: 1. "Interesting facts about tho cita of San Antonia and the establishmen of our Mission"--Mrs. R. R. Jenkin son. 2. A meeting of the san Antoni< Boardl of City Missions with rep~ort: from the wvorkers-LJet by the Presi. Wriynr:-For the Mexican ePeop Meet Our Responsibility for Them." song--"The Christian Marseilless.' Colection of dlues. Miles Around to This ILL SALES Known in Sumter County 9 O'clock A. M. EXTRA SPECIAL! hoes, One big lot of Men's Neckwear, .95 values to $1.50, 69c sale price -- - - -- - - - - - EXTRA SPECIAL! Alors, A limited amount of Men's Overalls. 95 (The better kind) a 95c . $2.50 value .... EXTRA SPECIAL! alues One lot of Men's Shoes, good values at $10.00, $395 sale price - - -- - - - , All Right ! ertisement that an offer like this Id come 50 miles if he only knew PRICE. [CE. 3, SMOKING JACKETS AND. ic will not interest you, for this is practically the per 19c $1.00 Men's Belts, 69c sale price .... .. _ _ _ _-c 0c $1.50 Men's Belts 95c sale price (5c 50c Men's Suspenders 35c sale price .00 $1.00 Men's Suspenders, 59c sale price 5c $1.25 Men's Suspenders, 6 sale price 2 C EXTRA SPECIAL! About 25 pairs in all Men's extra 15c good work Shoes, sold up to $3*95 $8.50, sale price IRSDAY AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M. esenting NOTICE NO C. 0. s NO AIPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO CHARGES ALL SALES CASH You have been informed that your child among two or three hundred other children in school has defective eyes, and should have glasses. You can have its eyes examined and fitted in Manning by DR. J. E. ARANT, OPTOMETRIST