Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Obe Janing ClItes. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 Mr. W. G. King, spent two days in Columbia last week. Miss Corinne Barfield spent the week-end in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. West of Sumter spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lillie McGrady. Messrs. Sam Richmond and B. Ko morrow have gone to New York and Boston on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly of Rock Hill are visiting relatives in the county. Messrs. Scott and Thomas Bagnal spent the week-end in Dunbarton, S. C., with friends. Miss Lida Sprott returned home Monday morning from Randolph-Ma con college for the summer months. Miss Alice Clark returned Satur (lay from Randolph-Macon itistitute for the summer months. Misses Rose and Celeste Irvin were in Sumter Tuesday evening acting as bride's maids or Miss Esther Clark. Messrs. Burgess and Edward Sprott and Ralph King have returned from Wofford College in Spartanburg. Miss Celeste Irvin, who has been teaching in Atlanta, returnedl home Saturday. Misses Levy and brother of Bishop ville, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Morris Ness. M.iss Butler, milliner at Alderman's left Monday for her home in Kin ston, N. C. Miss Lulve larvin who has been teaching in Columbia has returned to Manning for the summer. Messrs. J. W. Rigby and L. H. lar vin are in Charleston attending the Port celebration. Mrs. E. L. Wilkins was called to Marion, to the bedside o her sister, Mrs. Selby, who is seriously ill. Miss Lynn DuRant is working at the Home Bank & Trust Co., for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Verner have gone to Columbia where they will make their home in the future. Miss Blanche Bass of Greenville, spent the week-end with Mrs. B. A. Johnson. J. Ingram Wilson has returned from the University of South Carolina, where he has been studying law, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Italy Wilson and chil dren owf Sumter, spent the week-end with his parents, Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson. Mrs. M. L. Barnett, who has been here attenlding to business matters has gone to Tryon, N. C., for the sum mer. !rs. J. K. Breedin, Mrs. J. D. Hug gins, Biss Barnwell luggins an( Mr. Frank i uggins spent Monday in Sum ter. Mrs. J. M. Wideman entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Duncan. Mrs. Wideman served her guests with an ice courise. Mrs. Kellett andl small son, Miss Nora Johnson and Mr. Gilstrap of Fountain Inn spent the wveek-end at the home of Mrs. B. A. JIoh tabo. TIhe Construction Camnp ha~s movedl nearer town and they are on the last end of the road. When thise is finish - ed there will he a fi ne roadl from here to Kingstree. T[he Camp lire girls, who were un der the carec of t heirt guard ian, Miss Shuler, while on the campj at Tinuda l's Pond ret urned home Saturdaty morn Mr. J1. 11. Orv in's many fr'iends~ will be glad to learn that he came thrtough his o'perationor aO~ ppendjic it is and is gettimig a long very nicely. lie[ is at the Cioluia Hosp1ital. Mrs. ( rvin re~turn ed hiome Monday. T1he Presbyter'ian Sunday Schiool and conigrega tion will hiave a ha sket picame at Mart in's Lake on TPhurtsday, .June i ith. All the metmbers of the churchel and Su nd ay Sch ool arte invited to be0 preseint. The Misses Hlaseldon of George town, who haive been visiting Miss Add(1ie Weinberg, have returned home. They werte accompjanied hiome by Miss Weimberg, wvho will visit them for a few days. Mr. Friank Hfuggios left Tuesday for Edlgelield, and today he will wed day he will wed Miss Ruth DeLoach. Miss Ruth D~e foach. Mr. Hfuggins was accomapanired by his sister, Mis. J1. K. Breedin who will attend the wed ding. BUSINESS IS GOOD We average threec( to six ca1lls. a week for stenograp~hers and Bookkeeper~s. Why? There's a reason. Mr. Business Man knows that young men anid women' t rained in business methods by ouri corps of ox. pert teachers can deliver thle goods. what we have done for t'housands we can (d0 for you. Phone or. write for~ full information. All regular courses taught by mail also. D)RAUGIHON'S BUSINESS COLLE~GE Phone 951 Columbia, S. C. The Season forPicncs and Parties is Here We have all the good things to eat that will make these very desirable occasions. Be low is a partial list of the things you will need: Mixed Sweet Pickles in bulk, pound ---------45c Heinz Sweet Pickles, Bot tles ---- -- ----- 30c to 55c Olives, Plain and Stuffed % -- -- -20c and 40c Peanut Butter, Jars 15c, 40c Maraschino Cherries, Bot tles ---- -- ----20c to $1.00 Gardner's Cakes, all kinds ....-..- ..-...... 45c lb Premier, Durkie's, White Rose and Libbys Salad Dres sing, Pimentos, Pimento Cheese, Olive Zest and many other good things that we haven't space to mention. Leon Weinberg Everything Good to Eat Fifteen Years Serving The People. Mrs. S. Katzoff spent l.st week in Kingstree with relatives. Don't forget the meeting Friday in the interest of the Hospital. Miss Lillis Gamble has returned to her home in Paxville after a two week's visit with relatives here. Mr. S. I. Harvin has bought the fill ing station on Brooks street from Nel sn Motor Co. Shall Clarendon County have a niodern hospital? This will be settled Friday. Rev. T. C. Odell, Superintendant of the Epworth Orphanage, will preach in the Methodist Church Sunday morn ing at eleven o'clock. On last Friday there was a game of base ball between the girls of For eston and Wilson on the Wilson diamond. The score being 33 to 19 in favor of Wilson. Importers, exporters, travelers ship and sail under the Stars and Stripes T HERE are today few. ports in the world of importance to shippers or travelers, wvhich cannot be reached by ships that sail under the Stars and Stripes. President Harding has said that, "We cannot sell successfully where wve do not carry". The American Merchant Marine that once almost vanished is again an established and important carrier of the world's com merce. You can ship or sail any where in American ships designed for utmost comn fort and safety. Operators of Passenger Serv ices Admiral I Ine I7 State Street, New Matson Navigatio Conmpany to Munson St eam Ship Line, 82 lBeaver street, New Year., N. Y. New York and Porrto Rico S. S. Co., 1i firondway, New York, N Y. Pacif e Mai S. S. Co., 45 fnroadway, [U. SN Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway, ward Line, (New York and Cuba Mail S. Y. r(<,N Yout of Wail St reet, Free use of Shipping Bloard filrne Use of Shipping itoar'i mnotion picture film, four reels, fre.- ont request of any zatao. A great e hratonair picture ao hi a te se.Write fo nom I ureu Roo 911, il19 "F" Street, SlhIPS [FOR SALE (Te Amrers cdIttg6N eNID) Steel steamers, bath oi and coal bll sa d caen oin~ tuds.. [ odte liefrmsatiea obtaied b,- request. For sailings ofpassenger and freight ships to al parts of the world andall other information, write to any of the above lines or to the. U.S. Shipping Board . W ASHNTON- n. r. Miss Annie McCoy loft .laIt Satt.u' Elay to visit relatives in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs., W. R. Gray and chil diren were visiting in Sumter today, Miss Leo Coyington, who .has been employed with Alderman & Co., in Alcolu left Tuesday for her home in Rockingham, N. C. Mr. W. H. Trescott, a former -Man ning citizen, but now living in Char leston, is spending a few days with relatives in town. Mr. S. I. Harvin is in Columbia to day on business, having gone there to close a contract to handle Dodge Bros. cars in this county. A large crowd is expected Friday on account of the Hospital meeting. That afternoon Manning will play Camden. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis and Miss Lou Huggins will go to Florence Fri (lay night to attend the graduating exercises. Mrs. Davis' niece, Miss Belva Haynesworth, is one of the graduates. Mrs. M. C. Croswell, of Bishopville, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. S. R. Venning and family, has re turned home. Her niece Blanche Venning, accompanied her home to visit her for a while. Mrs. T. B. Haynesworth, Sr., and T. B. laynesworth, Jr., have return ed to their home in Florence. The friends of T. B. Haynesworth, Jr., will be glad to learn that he has entirely recovered from his recent illness. The many friends of Mr. G. M. Smith, who was operated on in Char lotte recently, will be glad to hear that he is very much improved and has left the hospital and is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. H. Smith in Char lotte. Rev. C. B. Smith who underwent an operation on his eyes in Washington some time ago, is decidedly better and his many friends will be glad to learn that the doctor says his eyesight will be entirely restored. He left Wash ing on on Tuesday evening and is ex pected home very soon. Mrs. Sumter Bradham, Misses Fan nie, Virginia Alma and Mr. Frank Br.tdham, Misses Ruth MKoore, Zuline Stukes and Mr. Tom Stukes of Mann ing and Miss Elizabeth Conyers, D. M. Turbeville, Miss Vera Gamble of Turbeville are camping at Tindal's Pond. Circle No. 4 will have its regular meeting in the Ladies Class room at the church Monday afternoon, June 13th. Every member is urged to be present. Mrs. I. I. Appelt, Chairman; Mrs. L. H. Harvin, Secretary; Mrs. Geo. W. Williams, Treasurer. Do not forget that town Tax Re turns must all be in by June 15th or there will be a 50 per cent penalty attached. *EMEEEEEEEEEE "WE HP This is a sto dollar on eve Sprices on all sum *dren. It is an op E Men's Palm Beach Su * effects, worth $15 to $1 * FRANCO MODEL * Flannel and Mixture * fully worth $35.00, our - All-Wool Serges in B11 U fully give a new suit fc * These suits are fully w< * ket. Our pr1ice nw.... * SPECIAL * $10.00 Men's Crawford * $12.00 Men's Crawford fl$15.00 Men's Crawford * A big assortment of< I $8.50 for--.. * $5.00 Ladies' Pumps * heel, in black and tan . * $7.50 Ladies' Punmps * heel, in black and tan . * $10.00 Ladies' Pumps * heel, in black and tan - , A big assortment of All Queen Quality Si $15 .00, go for * Men's White Oxford: * Ladies' Keds at - * We also have a big a: U TLE * MORRIS NESS. Mam 74esne Billie Prince. an4 .Warret biekson, Jr. nt Sunday hi Char lestozi and y Beach. The were the guest'' "of. Mr. and Mrs. R4ichard Arnold. Mrs. Arnold is a -sister of I Mr. Prince. Mr. Harry _ovison of Bishopville, spent e. few hours here on Monday. Mr. Levison was qt .one time a resi dent here, being employed at The New Idea Co. Hon. Thomas G. McLeod of Bishop ville, and Dr. Johnson Buist of Char leston, will speak here Friday morn ing in the interest of the Hospital. Both of these gentlemen are splendid speakers, and should be heard by everybody in the County. Last night about eight o'clock fire destroyed the home of Mrs. Daniel Lloyd on the out-skirts of town. The loss ,was practically total as only a small portion of the furniture was saved. The insurance carried was $2,500, which will not near replace the loss. -0 NOTICE The . qualified votera residing in Friendship School District No. 3, of Clarendon County, South Carolina, will hereby take notice that an elec tion will be held at C. W. Brown's store at Panola on Thursday, June 16th. 1921, for the purpose of voting on the uestion of whether said dis trict shall levy and collect an addition al tax of six mills for general school purposes in said district. Polls ofei from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Registration certificates and tax receipts required as in general elections. The trustees of said district are requested to con duct the election. By order of County Board of Education. E. J. BROWNE, 22-2t-c Co. Supt. of Education. 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 (lay 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 Vanil-a 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 days. Ratified May 26. 1921. W. C. Davis, Mayor. T. L. Bagnal, Clerk and Treas, In EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE WE REf re where you are sure ry purchase you make mer wear and supplie! portunity to outfit you its, in gray, tan and mixed B-our prices $10 to $12.50 CLOTHES FOR ME s, guaranteed all wool, price ..-..-......$17.50 ie andl Gray, we will cheer r every one that fades. rth $35.00 at today's mar --.... -----$23.50 S IN .SHOE~S Oxfords at-....---_..$5.00 Oxfords at-........---$6.00 Oxfoi-ds at-.-....$7.50 >dds and ends, values up to -------------$3.45 atnd Oxfords, low and high -------------$2.95 and Oxfords, low and high -------------$3.95 and Oxfords, low and high ----------- 4.95 odds and ends, small sizes, ------- ---98c immer Shoes, values up to --------$5.00 3 at----...$1.48 and $1.98 -------.$1.98 and $2.48 sosrtment of Ladies' White [E NEW iager EMEEEEEMUaEEEEEEE NOTICE - s p, bin or hauling of sand vil l1owed omi my premises be ow te bridge in Ox Swamp. All uch trespassers will be dealt with ac ordlig to law. 2-6t-e- Patriek Holliday. CARD OF THANKS We the mother and children wish to bank our friends for their kindness o us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. E. J. 'Evans, New Zion. ?ROGRAM AT PASTIME FOR ONE WEEK Wednesday, June 8th, Wallace Reid n "Lottery Main." Thursday, Dorothy Phillips, "Right 'o Happiness." Fri ay June 10th, Maurice Tour ieur, in "Victory." It is estimated that of 24,00 States 8,000,000 have defective children. That proportion is pr, children in Clarendon- County, 'b need spectacles that are not wea The child's chances for getti tages are few if it's vision is poo examined and fitted by D R. J. E. OPT O M MANN] SWIM 3.1c. t( Dickson 1 THE REX, )UCED of receiving the full . Just now we are r ; for women, young rself for the summer Canvass Pumps and Oxi All our shoes are guarar service or your money ba< Men's Overalls.. Men's Union Overalls . Men's Work.Shirts Men's Balbriggan Und er's, each---..... Men's Athletic Union S Men's P. B. Pants, goo Men's Khaki Pants, go Ladies' Middy Suits, a Men's Socks, all colors merly sold for 25c, our p Ginghams, good qualit 40-inch Sea Island Hor 32-inch Sea Island Hor Check Homespun, goot Apron Gingham, good Dress Gingham, best color, per yard--. - Apron Gingham, best color, per yard Fancy Lawns, per yar Stetson Hats--. - Come in and see for y sidering quality cannot 1 IDEA *EEEnaEEEEiEEEEEEi Saterda une 1t, I ite burn in 14 Pays to Advertlse." Tuesday, June Dorothy Dal toft -ift "His Wife's FRend." Wdneda dJ n ith Billie Burke, -in "'The -ii~ding Wco. On Friday, June 17th, Hobart B1s, worth *II play in "Below the Sur face."; This story is strong and not gruesome. It Is a daring theme treat ed in a daring manner. Thomas H. luce who produced thIS picture says: "The undersea seenek are simply astounding. They are by far the most startling ever shown. "I am, sure that no matter how great your expectations are, Sou will not be disappointed in "Below the Surface." The cast for this picture includes Hobart Bosworth, Grace Darmond, Lloyd. Hughes, George Webb Gladys George, J. P. Lockney, Edith Yorke and George Clair. 0,000 school children in the United eyes. That is one of ever* three abably larger than found with the ut certainly there are many who ring them. ng the best from its school advan . You can have its's eyes properly ARANT, ETRIST NG, s. C. CAPS 0'$1.00 )rug Store ALL STORE PRICES I I value of your [ N iaking special women and chil- 0 at Reduced Prices * fords at very low prices.* teed to give satisfactory 'k. ---- - ---- .-86c -------- $2.69 ------- -..-69c erwear, shirts and draw ---- -----------..-46c* uits, per suit--........87c I quality, a pair . .$3.39* ad quality, a pair-...$1.48 ll sizes-..------...-$2.98 U extra good quality, for- U rice ---------..--......1c U y, per yard -...--...8 3-4c U U riespun, per yard -.8 3-4c U U aespun, per yard ...5 3-4c * [ quality, per yard ....1c m quality, yard-..-.8 3-4c * grade, guaranteed fast -------- -----..-16 e * grade, guaranteed fast I - ------12%c U ---.-------- -10cup U ----- ------ --$5.00 * >urself. Our prices, con--I e duplicated. MANNING, S. C. EmmEEEEEEEEEml