University of South Carolina Libraries
Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921 senator J. XV. wideman spent Mon dlay in Columbia on business. Miss Mary Anisley of Sunnerton, is visitingrA liss Mary Johison. Mr. Seth Masorn of St. PaIul, was a business visitor here last Wednesday. Miss Grace Ni n nmer splent tle week eid with friends in sumter. Mrs. E. i. Wilk ins has returned home after a pleasant Visit to her sister. Mis. Shelby, inl Marion. The Bible Study Clas; of the Pres byterian ehurich will meet with Mrs. 1. 1. Appelt t omorrow afternoon. Mr. .11ake V einher v left last week for Hattle CrIck, Mich., where he will stay several weeks. A meet in. ,t' the C'hautauqiua or ganization on Mlonday the following olicers were eleIted to serve the coming year: J. S. Davis, president and J. G. Diuniins. secretarv-treasurer. Quality! Service! Price! Wr. the best quality goods at the following prices FLOUR Best Self Rising Flour, 24 Ib. sackst SYRUP Made from pure cane sugar, gallon 89C cans .. Half gallon cans KARO SYRUP Gallon79 cans ___ Half gallon cans - Clean Broken Rice, peck _ __48c Good whole grain 7f Rice, peck __ _ 7 c Parched and ground pure Coffee, lb _15 LARD 8 Its. net weight Buckets - Sole agents for Fleisch mann Yeast Cakes. Leon Weinberg, "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" Fifteen Years Serving The People. PEEEUEEENEEEEEEE jM"uick Sa U Quick T~luover is the Market. Everythin S pecia L * ( Wear Styleplus * You Wear a & * Nobby Patterns .S Thley Sell at & Odd Lots of Clapp * $7.45 To Move Qi * 200 Men's Shirts at * ~ Keep Your Het] Straw Hats $2.45 * ~ Sale Starts Sat urda 'U Josep Up *u 16 South Main Street S A Y it Wit: MOTH] Sunday, M For Mothers Livii For Mothers' Men A. B. TI Phone 322 M.rs. 1. A. Johnson has returned from Darlington where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. lowle. Mr. 1. ). Peak has moved his family to Augusta, where he will be located. Mr. (. C. Chewning succeeds Mr. Peak here in the insurance business. Mr. Sam Barron returned home Saturday after being under the care of a physician in Columbia for the past two months. Mr. Barron seems much improved in health. Born to Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Pollitzer at their home in Charleston on the 26th of April, a baby boy. Mrs. Pollitzer was Miss Cora Sprott of Foreston. Rev. C. B. Smith is in a Charleston Sanitarium, being treated for his eyes. It is feared he will lose his sight, as the last report from him was not at all encouraging. Tho commencement at Dalzell, S. C., at the Dalzell High School build ing will be on the nights of May 9th and 10th. Monday night the 9th will be a big Japanese play. Beginning at 7:30 o'clock, entrance to see the play, adults 50c; children 25c. On Tuesday night, May 10th will be the graduating exercises. Come one, come all, we will be g-lad to see you all. The Manning Times is prepared to do the very finest werk hi Engraved Visiting Cards, Wedding Stationery and Business Stationery. We are af filiated with one of the largest con cerns in the country, who make a spcialty of this kind of work and we (ill (luote you prices as reasonable as any. Come in andl look over our samples, we are taking many orders fo' customers all over this section and would be glad to have yours. It is estimated that of 24,001 States 8,000,000 have.defective children. That proportion is prI children in (larendon County, b need spectacles that are not wea The child's chances for getti tages are few if it's vision is poor examined and fitted by DR. J. E. MANNI ~munmummmuuumuum1 les and Sma IS OUR MOTTO vhy we give you Better Value SguaranteedI or your money i for Saturda Suits Y, mlfhe Betteri 5to $33 $1.50 Valui ;ight Oxfor'ds T ickI -_ _ _ dI Cool Men's an to $5.00 y A. M.,, at 8:46i. No Goods h M. Cha h Flowers iR'S DAY ay the 8th. 1g Flowers Bright, iory Flowers White. 1ICHER, SUMTER, S. C. M1iss'es Louise nid Oneida Harring ton and Carrie Evans spent last week end over in Salem, of which they en joyed a school picnic and commence mient very much. 0 MAGISTIATE'S REPORT For Quarter Ending March 31, 1921 I. B. Bradham Jan. 1921-Fines ----------$15.00 Feb. 1921-Cost-.............40c March-No report. Total .._ --- ....---- $15.40 P. M. Gibboms Jan. 1921-No report. Feb.--Fines --------------$15.00 Cost .. --- . _ .----3.00 Total ---- ------ ---------$18.00 L. ). Barrow Jan. 1921-No report. Feb.-No report. March-Fines- _.. ___ ..--.--$45.00 Cost ---- ---- ---- ---- ----22.50 Total ------- ---- -----$67.50 T. Hi. McFaddin Jan. 1921-No report. Feb.-Fines ..-.... ----. ... $27.00 March-Fines-....-... __.-25.00 Total ---- ---- ---- ---- $52.00 Philip Wise Jan. 1921-No report. Feb.-No report. Mlarch-No report. W. D. Young Dec. 1920-Fines ---- ------ $85.00 Jan. 1921-No report. Feb.-Fines ---- ---- ------ 35.00 Total ---- ---- ------ $120.00 H. A. Richbourg Jan. 1921--No report. Feb.-Fines ---- -- ---- --.$20.00 Feb.--Cost -- --------- ---- -1.40 ),000 school children in the United eyes. That is one of every three ihably larger tluin found with the it certainly there are many who ring them. ng the best from its school advan You can have its's eyes properly A R AN T, ETRIST NG, S. C. ii Profits" * s. Prices always Below * >ack. Note theU y's SaleI [Hu Can Work U n our Work Shirts es at -.98c hey Fit Good U r Better Knuee P~ants U 9)8c to $2.00 'or Comfort U dI Boys' Union Suits U 75c to $2.50 Charged. nidier, SUMTER, S. C. IEMEEEEEmmi LUC STR1KE Cigarette To seal In the delicious Burley . tobacco flavor. It's Toasted March-Fines ........-----10.00 Total ..... .... _..-.._..$31.40 A. P1. Itagin Jan.-No report. Feb.-Fines-.... _ .. ._.._.$5.00 March-Cost ---- ----- ---- 1.20 March-Cost -_-....-........3.00 Total ---- -- --- .... $9.20 G J. Aycock Mirch-Cost and fines -......$4.60 Total-_.-...-..... . . ._- ._$4.60' It. L. Ridgill Jan. 1921-Fines ... ...._$105.00 Jan.---Costs ---- ---- -------- 5.50 Feb.-Fines ---- ---- ------ 19.60 Feb.-Costs ------ ---- ------ 4.00 March-Fines ---- -- ------- 25.00 March- Costs .- .......- .._ 3.00 Total- .-- ...- ...-....$162.00 MAURICE TOUIINEUR FEATURE IS BILLED "The Great Redeemer" With All-Star Cast, Soon to Be Seen Here at The Pastime Theatre One of the biggest screen produc tions of the year will be seen at the Ppstime Theatre when Maurice Tour neur's super special, "The Great Re deemer," will be the feature of the bill -for one (lay, next Monday, May 9th. "The Great Redeemer," it is announced, is a tremendous drama of absorbing human interest. Accord ing t othe expectations of its pro ducers, it is destined to be hailed as one of the really impressive photo drlamas of .the year. Advance reports on'"The Great Re deemer" dwell with especial force up on the unusual beauty of the produe tion fro ma pi.ctorial standpoint, as well as upon its intensely dramatic theme and the tremendous moral mes sage it carries to all who view it. Dlan Malloy, as the story goes, has eluded it posse that pursues him after he has held up a train, and takes re fuge in the home of a girl of the mountains. The girl, startled by his sudden and unannounced entrance in to her cabin, shoots the bandit, wound ing him slightly. Later, after hearin his story an( falling under the spefi of his dominating personality, she be gins to love him. With Dan it has been a case of love at first sight, and lie is soon contemplating the abandon ment of his career as a bandit for a fireside and respectability. Temptation soon1 appears in the personi of a former pal who tip)s Dan off to the fact that the Ilim ited can b~e held up with .ease if Dali wvill essayI one more fling at his old game. Dar, succumatbs and attemplts the hold( up, but is surrounded andl captured after hais pal has dIiedl fighting the forces of the law. D~an is sentenicedl to a long ,term ini prison, it is within th& grim gray walls that his heart changes and: he beginas the long, long struggle for regenieratioin. Thle manner of h1is ac comp1lishing this reformn is told in the lot of "The Great Redeemfler" with a new anad startlIing touch. For a latter-<bay miracle is wrought that af fects ntot only the life of D~an Malloy, hut those (if othetrs in the pirison and oiutsidet of it. It is this phase of the story that contatints the biggest punch of all. HI. IH. Vana finan, who wrote "'The G reat Redeemier," as wvell ats a numb~er of (ither big pihotodramatic successes including ''The V itgin (if Stamboul"' andl "'Vive Ia France,"' got the idea for this si tuation fromt an inicidlent tha ttook platce in a western jail. HIis oiriginal story was madle intoi a scen ario by .1 ules Furthmana and J1aick G il bort, andl thte prod(1uction wats dIirectedl byli Cla rence Broiwn undler the pher sonal supiervision of Maurice TFour A notabile cast appei(ars inl the pie tur'e. It includIes Ho~use Petersi as Dan Malloy, Marjorie Daw as the girl; .Josep~h Singleton and ,Jack Maclon old. Charles J1. Van Eager photo Igraphedl the prtodutction, which is (dis tributed by Metro Piicture Corpora ion. The exterior scenes wvere "shot'' in the most picturesqlue poir t ions of Cal iforniia andl A rizona andl are saidl to showv this landl of moun ta ins atnd gorgeous sunsets in atll its vast atnd rugged beauaty. NOTrICE~ Pursuant to authority in me vestedI undler andl by virtue of the terms of oirder from the Judlge of Probate of Clareadon County, State of South Cairolina, dlatedl January 22nd, 1921, I will offer for sale to the highlest bid der', at public outcry, at Summerton, S. C., at 11 o'clock, a. mn., May 1 6th, 1921 amt D~rug Store of the late L. 1B. Asbiell, the entire stoek of drIugs, watres andl merchrendise, with all ac coinats (due said estate, copy of which can be inspected at (drug store of the late L. Hi. Ashell. Terms of salc, Cash. E. C. ASBELL, A dministrator Eta t n.B A sel NOTICE given to the Banks and others no further drafts will be made for water City Clerks office moved up stairs rents, water consumers are requested to mail their cheeks or call at my of- '7 a Solicitors room and will be open fice by the 10th of each month to pay or transaction of business each day water bills, as required by law. Ironi 8:30 a. m. to 1:80 p. in. Notice T. L. Bagnal, s hereby given on account of troubles Clerk and Treasurer. usumr ::msnunt::n:::::mu ::nunnt::mmmmmuun:::m :m We Have Sold A TOM HUSTON Velvet Bean Huller TO C. A. WILSON, 8 Miles from Manning, on the Kingtree Road Mr. Wilson will operate this in connection with his grist mill. Bring your velvet beans to him. Many farmers do not realize the value of the velvet bean. It will fertilize your land and make hay for your stock. PLANT THEM! - The Tom |Huston Huller will not Jreak the bean and will throw out all the trash. Every grist mill operator needs one. Come and see us. Clarendon Motor Co. "The FORD Folks" umummmnmmmmmmu:nuunuuunum:nwsmmuummmm Charter No. 11155 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Manning in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business on April 28, 1921. RESOURCES. 1. a Loans and discounts, including re(liscounts (except those shown in b and c) ------- -$444,848.22 Total loans -------------------------$444,848.22 D~educt: d Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank (other than bank accept ances sold) --- $69,018.86 * $69,018.86 $375,829.36 2. Overdrafts, secured, $157.09; unsecured, $65.48---------------------------$222.r'l I. U. S. Government securities owined-: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) -------- _..___._...._$25,000.00 b All other United States Government Securities --------------------------...$1,846.00 5. Oth er bonds, stocks, securities, et.- --------$88250 6. Bankmng House, $5,614.65; Furniture' and fixtures, $4,035.90; ------------- ------ ------- ----$9,650.55 7. Real estate Owned other than banking house--------$25,000.00 8. Cash in vault ----.--- ------- -- -- ------ ----. - - -. - $6,063.60?~ 9. Lawful reserve wvith Federal Reserve Bank - ----- $43,476.19' 11. Net amounts dhue from national banks --. - .- -- - $23,937.78' 12. Net amounts (hue from banks, bank-d ers, and trust companies in the United States (other than includedl in Items 9, 10, or II) - - .--.$448.08 13. Exchanges for clearing house- ------------ ------ -- -$5,341.36 Total ,of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 141 -_-$73,203.41 1 6. Redemption fund wvith U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasunrer .. - ....- - $1,250.00 TlOTIA L..-.--..-..--- -- ------ ----$586,890.4') LI1A HllI'L ES. 18. Capital stock paid in -.-- ------ - - -- -..--- 50,000.00 19. Surplus funel ------- ------- --- ------ $15,000.00 20. Undividled profits ~.. _~ -$15,732.70 c Less current ex penses, interest and taxces p1 ta in ritGtardine - . .... .---- .-$9,43517 $6,297.53 22. A mount due to Federal Reserve Bank ---$30.0 (deferred cre~dits) --- ------ -.- -- --- -.--..$3,43.07 23. Net amomunts dlue to national banks . - --- - .--$2,2318 24. Net amounts due to State banks, hank-'0 ers, andl trust scompanies in the Ulnitedl States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 22 or 23)---------*. - - 26;. Cnshier's checks on own bank outstaing - -- I - $0.3 Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26.- $7,213.11I D~emand deposits (other than bank dleposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payab~le within 30 days): 27. Indiv-idual deposits subject to check * - . - -$4,9. Tlotal of dlemandh deposits (other than barn---- $4,561 deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 2'7, 28, 29, 30, 31, a nd( 32.- --_----_--..- $343,596.18 T'ime deposits subject. to Reserve (payable after 3t0 dlays, or subject to 30 (lays or more notice, andl postal savings): 33. Certificates of deposit (other than' for nmoney borrowedl) - -- - - ---------- -- $66783.6'7 '1otal of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35, and 36 .-------.--$66,783.67 40. Bills payable, other than wvith Federal Reserve Bank (including all obligations rep~resentimg .money borrowved other than 41. IBilst punabl .vith IFederalI Reserve Banik .0-- -$3, 0oo TlOT1AL ..-..--....- ---------. --. ------..$58,90.40 STATE 01" SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon, ss: I, J. T1. Stukes, Cashier of the above-named bank do s.olemnly swear that' the above statement is true' to the best of my knowledge and belief. J1. T'. STrUKES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of May, 1921. CORC-TTS:I. C. WELLS, Notairy Public. W. C. DAVIS, A. C. BRADHAM, S. OLIVER O'BRYAN, Directors. .