University of South Carolina Libraries
Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921 Miss Mary Davis has returned from College. Miss Elna Williams was a visitor to Columbia last Sunday. Miss Rita Nimmer of Charleston visited her parents here over Sunday. Miss Addie Weinberg spent Friday in Columbia. Mrs. A. T. Helms is visiting hei mother near Sumter. Miss Lenora Johnson is visiting in Spartanburg and Greenville. Miss Gamble of Sardinia spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Moore. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Luce a baby boy on Saturday, May 28. Miss Ruth Dickson will spend her vacation in Charlotte visiting her aunt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H1. I. El lerbe last Sunday morning a baby girl. Mrs. LeGrande Harvin of Peters burg, Va., spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mrs. I. I. Appelt. Miss Margurite Duncan of Charles ton is visiting Mrs. T. M. Mouzon for a few weeks. Misses Marie and Bernice Haseldon of Georgetown are visiting Miss Ad (lie Weinberg. Misses Myrtle and Janie Bowman and Miss Annie Thames spent Friday in Sumter. Mrs. J. W. Wideman and Miss Ida Wideman are visiting Mrs. .J. H. Slater in Orangeburg. Miss Jeannette Plowden who has been teaching in Orangeburg county has returned home. Misses Mary Metropol, Catherine Arant and Edna Boger have recturned from Winthrop College. Misses Leila Margaret Dickson and Elma Coskrey have returned from Chicora College. Mr. E. J. Browne, County Superin tendent of Education, spent Tuesday in Columbia. Miss Emily Geiger was the guest of Miss Virginia Geiger at Commence ment exercises at Columbia College. Misses Hattie Nelson, Louise Brown, Olivia Horton and Gertrude Rigby spent Saturday in Sumter. Mrs. Lucile Fladger and Rosalie Fladger of Spartanburg are visiting Mrs. J. W. Rigby. William Richardson is visiting his uncle, Mr. Sumter Richardson in Brog (ion. Miss Fannie Bradhani who has been teaching at Cross Anchor, is home for the vacation months. Miss Catherine Arant returned Fri (lay from Rock Hill, where she has been attending Winthrop college. Miss Fannie James Davis and Miss Mildred Brown have returned home from Converse College. Mr. and Mrs. Willie McRoy of Hartsville spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. McRoy. Hion. Charlton DuRant went to Rhemis Monday evening where he (de l ivered an add ress at the closing (ex ereises of the school. Mis. Leon Weinberg will entertain Friday morning ait a rook party in honor of Miss Ahdie Weinherg's guests, the Misses inusele of George town. The Season for Picnics and Parties is Here We have all the goodl things to eat that wvill make these very dIesirable occasions. Re low is a partial list of the things you will need: Mixed Swveet Pickles inl bulk, poun d ...25 Heinz Sweet Pickles, Bot tles .30c to 55-c Olives, Plain and Stuffed - .- - -20c andI 40c Peanut Butter, Jars 1 5c, 40c Maraschino Cherries, Bot tles _- -- 20c to $1.00 Gardner's Cakes, all kinds 15c b. Premier, lDurkie's, White Rose and Libb~ys Salad D~res sing, Pimentos, Pimniento Cheese, Olive Zest and many other good things that we hanven't space to mention. Leon Weinberg Everything Gootd to Eat Fifteen Years Serving The People. - UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. The examination for the award of va cant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will be held at the Coun ty Court House, July 8th, 1921, at 9 a. mn. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 8, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applications for scholarships should write to Pre sident Currell for scholarship applica tion blanks. These blanks properly filled out by the applicant should be filed with Dr. Currell by July 5th. Scholarships are worth $100, free tui tion and fees, total $158. Next ses sion will open Sept. 14, 1921. For further information write. President W. S. CURRELL, University of Sonth Carolkna. 22-3t-c Columbia, S. C. Ford, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gray, is real sick. Mr. E. M, McElveen of DuRants andI Mr. II. A. Plowden were in Georgetown one (lay last week on business. Mr. T. B. Haynesw9rth, Jr., who has been ill at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Davis, is very much im proved. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells is thought to be a little better, although still in a critical con dition. Mrs. R. D. Ridgeway and children of Richmond, Va., are visiting at the home of their parents and grand-par ents, Mr. and Mrs. .J S. Ridgeway. Mrs. F. 0. Richardson left Monday for Columbia where she will meet with the executive board of the Bap tist W. M. U. Mr. A. J. Grooms was buried Tues day of last week near Turbeville and on the following Friday his wife was laid to rest. Ladies-when attending the Dubrow's Store don't forget to vote for the Civic League. Each penny you spen(d means a vote and your vote is wanted by the Civic League. Mr. Arthur Lachicotte of Waverly Mills spent the week-end with his wife and baby who are still visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson. The vice presidents of the Civic League are asked to make their col lection of the dues for the Civic League for the year 1921 and hand them over to the treasurer at the ear liest date possible. Miss Eliza Timmons attended the commencement of Columbia College, her sister, Miss Mattic Timmons, was one of the gradluaCes of the A. B. de gree and also received a (liploma in music. MI. and Mrs. R. D. Cothran and daughter, Ruth, left today for Jack son Springs, N. C., for two weeks stay. Miss Ruth will have as her guest during this time Miss Lillian Ervin. Clayton Luce, who has been visiting his brother for several months and at tenling school here left for his home in Chicago Monday night. Charlie Davis accompanied him and will make a visit of several weeks. The boys are planning on having a great time. "SK IRTS" SHOWN AT PASTIME TH'IEATR'IE The teatuire pictture of the week at the Pastime Theatre is "Skirts" on 'Thiursday, matinee. and niight. Repor'ts say that from~ the standl Poin t of sensational novelties alone, "'Sk irts'' stanids head and shoulders above any multiple Reel spectacle (eer produced. In "'Ski'ts'' you willI finad a great novelty f'or the Summer, a wvonderful attract ion for' the lFall, and the Supienme money- maker foi' the Wino ter'. Ini its ('ast ar'e to be~ foundi so)me of the fore'most staris of the comedy Ani arimy of Amei(rica's fa irest augh ter's-gir'ls hewilIderi ngly beau tful-. s just one of the outstanidinig ten tures( of this hippodr)1 iom ic six act. Sunshine Comedy sensation. Wer'e every other emntomite were comedy, thrill s and actLion thraowvn into the discar'd --its dazz.',ling laggr-ega tion of lovel iness would still miaake' it thea most. :-ensrational bo~x of liee aIttractiloln ever issued( by Williama H1amopfton De'l Rutth, long rega rdeda as t he preie~ cr Comved y diraector, wraot~e and1( produd "1'Skirits.'' Jo the thou sanads of exhibitor's who have' regualar ly shown hiis other 'omied ies ,th is ttemen'it is suiflicient I in itselIf as a e-uran uteei of a novelty extr:or'd i n ary. But, as a1 mechaie c((anl do hiis best work whenu provided with su perlative maateriaal, Hamptoni Del URuth was al l.owed to select the ceam0 of' Sta's f'romn all tne Comnedy Woirld. E'>ch has his or03 her, inadividualI fobllowing. Anrd 'each has beena pr'ov'ided wvith a r'ole which fits his, oa' hea', capabilities as t he prom ve rhial glove fits the' band. '[he re(suilt is to be fouand in the worda Fraorm the stanadpoint or sensqational novel ties ralone, "Skirts'' stands head :anrd shoulder's above any miultLi pe Allare i NOTICE Allceiosand debtors in re: es5 f ate ofthe late L. B. Asbell (Summer. on Draug Co., Sumnmerton, S. C.,) dle eased arec hereby noti fed to rendler theira accounts duly attestedl and~ to make any and all payment duea said estate to the undersigned at Edgefield, S. C., or to Sumaimerton Drug Co., at Summerton, S. C. IE. C. ASBELLA, A.iministr'.ator, Estaite of L. B. As bell. 8-tf-. reel ipectacle ever produced. Train wrecks, airplane stunts, rip ping, tearing tornadoes, auto esca pades-all merged, with a back ground of three thousand of Ameri ca's loveliest girls-these are the fac tors which stamp this Fox entertain ment as the most noteworthy offering of the year. "Skirts" will do more towards mak ing permanent friends for the exhibi tor than any production issued this year. No stroke of showmanship was ever more enterp'rising, none more start ling, than the obtaining of the world famous singer Troupe of Midgets for the Fox Sunshine Comedy Sensation, "Skirts." By far the greatest aggre gation of small people the world has ever seen, it was necessary for Wil liam Fox to close their season with a circus to obtain their services. In this marveloui production they are but another startling surprise in the wonderful pot pourri of the best the world of entertainment could supply. __ -o - THE SOY BEAN At this time when seed peas are so scarce and the price is so high, I want to call attention to the soy or soja bean as a substitute for cowpeas. As a matter of fact, I prefer the soy bean to the cowpea for most purposes, as I believe it will on the average make more hay per acre than will peas. Thd soy bean hay is at least equal and, most authorities agree superior in quality to cowpea hay. Thik being the case it is largely a matter of comparative cost of seeding the two crops that should influence one in regard to which to plant. In this respect the soy bean again has an advantage over the pea. As an acre can be planted with from less than half bushel to a bushel of seed de pending upon the plan of seeding. Where planting in stubble for hay a good way is to put them in with a grain drill or they may be sown broad cast. I prefer the former method as it will take fewer seed and will usual ly yield more hay. It will probably take around three pecks to the acre of seed when planted with .the grain drill. Decidedly the best yield will be obtained however, if the beans are planted in 30 'nch rows and given about one cultivation. Still fewer seed will be required where this plan is followed. Do not plant the seed over two inches deep or yott may fail to get a stand. As a grazing crop for hogs, soy beans are also fine. W. R. 6ay, County Agent. -0 PAXVILLE IrEMS Mr. Eugene Brown of Columbia spent'the week-end with his parents. His sister Miss Emma returned with him Monday to visit relatives there. Mrs. Annie E. Herlong went to Kingstree Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Rodgers. Messrs. R. B. Bradham, Ether Stone, W. M. Hodge, H. J. Tisdale, Jack Touchberry and W. R. Keels attended a Laymen's meeting of the Baptist church at Lynchburg on last Friday. Rev. D. L. Hill- accompanied them. Several from here attended the Pinewood commencement exercises on Monday evening. Miss Eddie Brad ham, the only graduate is very pleas antly remembered here, Paxville be ing her former residence. Mrs. W. R. Keels, Misses Jessie Curtis, Grice Weinberg, and Amelia Curtis will spend Friday and Satur (lay at Elliott as representatives of the Missionary societies of the Metho dist church to the Sumter district conference. Miss Ethel Corbett has returned from Spencer, N. C., to spend the va cation period. She taught the past session in one of the city schools there. Miss Sue M. Sprott of Manning sp~ent awhile here' on last Sunday. Mesdames WV. R. Keels, J1. W. Mims, J!-., Misses Daisy Corbett, Lucile Ged.. dings and Mr. P. J1. Corbett are can v'assmng the memb~ership) of the Metho (list church this week in the interest of the educational camipaignl now on throughout Southern Methodism. Mr. Et han Stone gave a barbecue dinner at his home near~ town on last Saturday in honor of his father's birthday. Only the immediate family with a fewv friends wer~e present, and the feast of good thingy was enjoyed by all. .Program of Sunder District Mis siona ry Conference at Elliott, .June thirid and~ fourth: Friday Evening 7 :30-Devotional Service, R. NM. D~u Bose. Greetings. Response for Adlults, MIiss Mary Wmnn, Columbia C'ol lege. Response for Young People and .Jumiors, M!iss Reid G;rimn. Address--M iss I .eila Epps of Brazil Saturday Morning I10:00O--Song Service and1( Devotions Report of Council Meeting held ii Imipressions received at Counicil m(eetmng, NIrs. .J. 'W. Tlarrant. Publ ielty-Mission Study, and Or gamization of a Mission Study Class. Social 8ervice, Mrs. F. WV. Andrewys Report from Societies. Orgn i za tion Quiet I lour, Miss Leila Epps. N. Saturday Afternoon 3:00-Devotional Service, Mrs. C N.Sprott. D emonstration, Waiting for thc D~octor --Elliott Young Peoples So. (lety. Recognition Service WHIAT CAN YOU 1)0? It's not who you are or what you know that determines your pay check, when you (do more you'll he worth more. Drauaghon's 'Trainiing taken eit her at Iome or in School teaches you to those things that Count most in Ihusi Priomotibon iad Salary come of t heir own accordl to the man or wvoma:n that de(livers the goods5. 'Take the first step today. Write' us for information. DRAUJGHONS BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 951 ColumbIa, S. C. Wmn. Lvkes. Jr., T. W. Lyke. Departmental Conferences for Young People and Juniors. Reports continued. Committee Reports. Busi'ess. Minutes. Life Service-'Miss Epps. Adjournment. Jessie Curtis, District Secretary. FOR PRODUCING 4,000 CARS A DAY Present Prodbetion Greater Than for Same Period Last Year. Ford is building cars at full speed. And, according to an official statement fraom the factory at Detroit, the de mand for Ford cars and trucks still exceeds the output, despite the fact that a new high level of production has been reached. By the first of May the figures rep resenting daily production Were in the neighborhood of 4,000 a day, so the May schedule was set at 101,125 cars and trucks, not incuding the out put of the Ford Canadian plant or any of the foreign assembling plants. The output mounted daily: May 12th brought forth 4092, the greatest num ber that have been produced in one day so far this year. Since the month has 25 working days, present indica tions point to a new high recora. A comparison of Ford production figures for 1920 and 1921 discloses the fact that for April 1921 the out put was greater by 34,514 than for the corresponding month of a year ago. The ovtput for May 1921 will probably overshadow May 1920 by be tween fifteen and twenty thousirad cars and trucks. Approximately 43,000 men are at work in the Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Company. The factory is op erating on full time six (lays a week and three shifts a day. "We were never in a better condi tion than we are right now," said Henry Ford recently. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance prohibitiong flavor ing extracts in the town of Man ning in excess of One Per Cent of Alcohol or Ether, and providing a penalty for its violation. ' 1. That from and after the first clay of July next it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell at retail any liquid flavoring ex tracts by whatsoever named called containing in excess of One per cent. of Alcohol or Ether and which can be used as a beverage, provided same shall not apply to Lemon and Vanilla extracts when purchased by a reput able housewife in person or by writ ten order. 2. That any person, firm or cor poration violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than $100 or imprisonment for not more than 30 lays. Ratified May 26, 1921. W. C. Davis, Mayor. T. L. Bagnal, Clerk and Treas. .ASen ofEi N * Everything in C1 * Furnishings for M * Great Sale of high * eds, and Blue Serg * PALM BEACI * $14.95 to $16. * In Grey, Tan, Mixe and Stripes. And yo * them now at ..$14.9 *Were $18.00 and $22. * SPECIAL SHOE * $10.00 Oxfords at.. * $15.00 Oxfords at.. * $18.00 Clapp Oxfords * Several odd lots of * $8.50 to $10.00 Value * sizes at-- ---- * SHIRTS * $2.00 Men's Shirts at * $$1.50 Boys' Shirts * Several lots of M1 * Pereales, at-...--.$2 * IHOSIERY * 50c Socks at * $1.00 Socks at - * .$2.00 Socks at . - * 25c Stockings at - * 50c Stockings at M Sale Starts F RIDAY 11 * Josept Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award-of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new students will be held at the County Couit House on Friday, July 1st, at a. u. Applicants *must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 1st they will be awarded to those making the highest"average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship ex amination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will pen September 14tlh, 1921. For fur ther information and catalogue', ad dress Pf-es. D. B. Johnson, Rock, Hill, South Carolina. 22-3t-c. SPRAI Paris at Arsenat( Use it on your Tobacc 55c We also j Perfection Sp DICKSON D ' The Rexall Store It is estimated that of 24,0( States 8,000,000 have defective children. That propoition is pr children in Clarendon County, I need spectacles that are not wes The child's chances for gett tages are few if it's vision is poo examined and fitted by DR. J. E. OPTO1M MANN IEEEEEEEEEEEEE!EE sation cceptional Va >thing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, C [en and Boys. grade Palm Beaches, Mohai es. [ES MOHA 15 The Mol -1 Effects, hand; and u can buy range of p i to $16.45 i0 Values. Wer SALE BY --$4.95 ~---~A Knickerbo it ...$12.45 at Oxfords, s in smallS In Split, S ---98c -75c B Y adras and $1.50 Valu 48 to $5.98, U --.25c F~or .50c $1.25 Boys ----15c Men' ~.39c . orning at 8:.15. Save Y( iM. Chi SUMTER, S. C. *mEmEmuuuW..muuui AMERICAN LEGION- MEETINGO On next Tuesday evening, Jth at 8:30 there will be a regular m -l1ng of Williams-Burgess Post at th. Ma sonic Hall. The newly elected-O cers will be installed, and in their: onor the Post will give a smoker to which it invites all ex-service men of Man ning and vicinity. Those who qre not members of the Legion are, asked to come at 9.30. Jno: G. Dinkins, Post Commander. 0 NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, S. C., on the 30th day of June, 1921 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as' Guardian for Louise Camillia Weaver, formerly a minor. George L. Wilspn, Guardian. Pinewood, May 30th, 1921 pd. Green id of Lead o and kill the worms ". lb. iandle the rays at $8.50 RUG STORE, Manning, S. C. '0,000 school children in the United eyes. That is one of every three obably larger than found with the it certainly there are many who iring them. ing the beat from its school advan r. You can have its's eyes properly ARANT, ETRIST ING, S. C. ti Sale i Llues! Oxfords, and Gent's r, Tropical Worst JR $20.00 to $30.00 riair Season is now at we have a beautiful U atterns at from ~0.00 to $30.00 e $35.00 Values. U s' KNEE PANTS UM eker or Straight Pants . ----- .98c to $2.48 U U PRAW HATS $3.00 to $5.00 rrnnetts, andl Panamas. BLOUSE WAISTS es at-......---.........78c U NION SUITS Men and Boys ' Union Suits at......75c s Union Suits for 1.00 to'$2.48 >urselI Real Money at mndleri IEEEEEEE*EnEEEEI