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EUe manning tImes. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921 Misses Irene and Helen Plowden spent the week-end in Sumter. Mr. Taylor Stukes left last week for a few weeks stay in Florida. Rev. Julius Clark is visiting his parents, Mr. aifd Mrs. S. J. Clark. Mrs. Bob Bell is quite ill at her home. Miss Mildred Sellers of Dillon is visiting Mrs. J. W. Rigby. Mr. S. Oliver O'Bryan spent last Friday in Columbia on business. Master Stobo Bradham is visiting in Bamberg. Mrs. Elrich of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon Weinberg. Mr. Zeigler of Florence is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. E. Plowden. Mrs. Muldrow Plowden is visiting her son, Mr. Hugh Plowden. Miss Vivian Katzoff has returned from a visit to Kingstree. Miss Mae Flowers is visiting Miss Susie Greenlee in Lake City. Be sure to attend the American Legion meeting Tuesday night, Sept. 6th, and have lots of fun. Mrs. S. 1. Harvin returned home last ;Friday after spending several days in Columbia. Misses Martha and Fairy Pitts of Summerton, are visiting Mrs. J. D. Gerald. Misses Addie and Irma Weinberg motored to Camden to the ball game Saturday afternoon. Mr. Tom Stukes left this (Wednes day) morning for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will reside in the future. Miss Sarah Lesesne will entertain the Wilson-Lesesne bridal party at a reception this (Wednesday) evening. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher of Winston Salem, N. C., is visiting Miss Georgia SauIs. Mr. J. Goldstein of Wilmington, N. C., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. b. Katzoff. Miss Annie DeLoach of Edgefield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hug gins. Mrs. H. L. Timmons and two little sons, left Saturday for their home in Asheville, N. C., after spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H4. J. Hailey. OPTICAL E) AND FI D R. J. E. A THE OPT( *Quality Tells *J. H.I THE YOUN( *College S Wool College Sweaters * blue and maroon. These *and while they last only. * Bright red flannell midd; amDark blue flannel middy * Reefer Sweaters. *Silk Jersey Petticoats .. WE CALL!A * to our line of Men's Shoi * line-this is a guaranteet * easily fitted at very speci * "Get it at Rigby's"-is U.n U0MM MM M 1rs. Frank Huggins returned home last week from a visit to her mother in Edgefield. Mr. Edward floan of Georgetown, spent the week-end in Manning visit ing friends. Rev. J. E. Matthews of Fort Mill, Ga., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. IU Luce, Mr. Covert Plowden of Mt. Carmel, N. C., is in town this week on busi ness. Col. and Mrs. Klauber of Bamberg, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bradham. Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Davis left last week for Myrtle Beach, where 'hey will stay for several weeks. Mr. Grady Bowman has gone to Lexington, Missouri, where he teaches school. Dr. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg and son and Dr. Milton 'Teinberg of Sum ter, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sauls and baby of Winston-Salem are visiting relatives here. Miss Laney of Monroe, has return ed to her home after visiting with Miss Isabel Wolfe. Rev. L. B. MeCord returned home last Friday after spending his vaca tion in the up country. Mr. William Smith of Washington, D. C., is visiting his father, Rev. C. B. Smith in Manning. Mr. H. D. Dubrow is expected to return from the Northern markets the latter part of this week. Mrs. N. D. Thames was called to Columbia last Saturday to the bed side of her mother who is critically ill. Mrs. I. K. Thomas and small daugh ter have returned from Philipsburg, Pa., where they have been visiting rel atives and friends. Miss Grace Nimmer left last Fri 'ay for Ch-irleston where she will spend a week with her sisters, Misses Margaret and Helen Nimmer. - Miss Ruth Moore has returned from her vacation spent at her home in 1'incinnati, Ohio and on a camping Lrip on a lake in Michigan. Mr. C. R. Harvin returned home last night after spending seveial weeks in Williston with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Odione. We regret to announce that our friend and townsman, Dr. J. A. Cole has decided to leave Manning, and will now make his home in Kingstree. Dr. and Mrs. Cole have our best wishes, and Kingstree is to be congratulated in having such a fine family move among her people. tms uunnuummittimittttt mtttt I EAMINATIONS TTINGS t LRANT'S, Price Sells U i RELIABLE U weaters! I just received, in navy* sweaters are great values* - ---- - - $6.00 U ---- ---- $6.95i -- -----$6.95* --- -----$5.50 * $5.00U U LTTENTIONU is in the famous R. J. R. i line and you Men can be* al value for-..........$6.50 U indeed a good motto. U I GB Y, I gj Reliable. E EMMEammmU -TE ADEITIND SAL3 SL A The Great Commercial-Sensation Sale that you have been reading about and hearing about, is Still Going On. This Sale may not last but a short while longer, and if you haven't bought your needs you willt be sorry. Cotton is going up, but our goods is going down. At least they are down to the bottom during this Sale. We are not going out of business, we just want to give our patrons an opportunity to buy goods for less than wholesale manufacture Come NOW, while the coming is good. Remember, our Sale is the Sensation of all Sales. THE NEW IDEA CO. MORRIS NESS, Manager "THE INSIDE OF THE CUP," ------ BIG PICTURE, EXPOSES HYPOCRISY Specially Supervised by Albert Capel lani lThotohaye First Showing ston Churchill's (Treat Novel e0 w n Said to be one of the most remark able picture productions of the cur-N rent season, "The Inside of the Cup," O Ne Fall of 1921 a Paramount-Cosnmopolitan picturiza tion of Winston Churchill's famous l, RA-1 97MAr' novel, will be shown at the Pastime Thleatre for one (lay Tuesday, Septenm When this book was published in among wealthy cli urcgoers, I)10Vokk ed bitter criticism b~y the clergy of England andl this country. T1he hero te r b. D i' js of the story, as the picture, is the Rgtnw i ~n n?s es1 a~S ualgrtre Rector of a fashionable church, who ~ ogtte i't AI becomes disgusted with certain ele- fo ~w ir n a~ro' vait n a eie ments otf his flock and severely ar raign~s them for their shame andl hy- thgos.Eeyoyicopietnusdorvaeadtatswyor Director Albert Capellani, however, lhngSoeihumnanrunnfllsedWeivtevle.Se has Paid more attention to the dIrama tie features of the story than to the ou liet ayo whn ou renSmtr ex tm.II' philosop)hy which makes the book al most unforgettable. The scenes are thrilling and the heart appeal cul mian g is irhefristionof. loe rca teadl Iby William P. Carlto cans ME',N)YUGMNSMNSIAT PCA Edith iIlallor, is unusually large and This show is given under the aus picis of the Woman's Auxiliary of AlWolBuSeg,$8$2to40 o$60 The American Legion of Manning. AMERIlCAN LEGION MEETAlWolFnySrpsWoseNOYFETHS Dntretthe li ugsnext meeting oy night, September 6th at 8:30 p. m. fhi is gig the a real meeting full S ~ t t - - - - -2 . 0 t 3 . 0$ . 5 3 4 , $ . 0 t 7 0 MR. FARMER 12ad:,BlPetdBc ut, --- De r oRakeheo i1ess ttan 1914 wprices. We are over stocked and in order' to keep from carryin ove an yfr next -a- t 25 real bargain. Mowers $66.50; Rakes MNSADBY'SIT um350 aen .don Hardware Co., NOTICEMe'DrsShrsBy'SmeCltigOxodan Trinity Scool District No. 27, oft 50 Clarendon County, South Carolina, __________________________ will hereby take notice that an elec tion will be held at the Trinity School Hlouse on Thursday, Septomber 15th, SeouWidwoIsaHabre&SnFshnPrkanStlps 1921 for the pur pose of voting on the qluestion of whether said district shall Cohn o al12.N n etr levy andl collect annually a special tax purposes in saidl district. RPollsraopon certificates a nm tax rceipts reuirel Ounty Board of Education. IL. E. ELMORtE, T.gt nw, he igWDin inBusnesSi MAINe. HaT.gSUMtER returned frmRe.Yr adBatmoeMaktIHoghOheMigtanSandlie