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Ehtianing nies. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, SEPTEltBER 7, 1921 Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Davis havt returned fron Myrtle Beach. Miss Addie Weinberg is visiting friends in Sumter. Mr. Walter Thomas of Mayesville spent last Friday in Manning. Mr. Horace D. Graham of Foreston, is in A lexandra, La., on business. Miss Hanah Bethune of Silver, spent last week in Manning. Mrs. J. A. Cole an( children spent Sunday in Kingstree with Dr. Cole. Miss Louisa Huggins returned last week from a sthy at Myrtle Beach. Miss Alice Wilson has returned from a visit in Sumter. Mr. H. D. Dubrow has returned home from the northern markets. Mrs. J. W. Barton is visiting rela tives in Denmark. Miss leulah Wilson returned Satur day from Columbia. Mrs. Sue Harvin spent the week-end visiting relatives in Salters. Mr. Clarence Iseman motored to Savannah, Ga., Tuesday. Mr. D. C. Ervin of Orlando, Florida, is visiting relatives here. . Mrs. W. D. Wilson, of near Mann ing, is seriously ill. Mr. Wade Weatherford is in Spar talnburg today on business. Mrs. I. I. Appelt and children have returned home after spending two weeks in Hendersonville. Ir. George M. Hicks, one of New Zion's largest planters, was a busi nless visitor to Manning yesterday. MIs. C. C. Fishburne of Columbia, spent last week at the home of Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson. Mrs. C. R. Breedin and daughter Cora, are visiting their mother and grandmother, MI rs. Spencer in Cheraw. Miss Mildred Sellers returned Tues dlay to her home in Dillon, after a visit with Mrs. J. W. Rigby. The many friends of Mis-, Janic Wil son will regret to learn that she is ill at her home. MNrs. .1. W. Rigb .nd family left TIues(ay afternoon for Summerton, to visit Mrs. Rigby's mother, Mrs. S. E. Brock. OPTICAL E. AND F] D R. J. E. THE OPT * Quality Tells1 THlE YOIJN * Think Ab< * AND)WIN'1 BLANKk * -----AT1 R * All W\tool Bhinkets reda Al W\ o ~~ol "G(oldenI Fleec( * W~'ool Knap, ful1 size, bIlu Uy 'vWool., pink and~ whi * TIhese- blnkas are' geC WellCI 10 P~llhuse noW. U C(lege Sweater's in MI * Reefer Myle* fLadies' S~ * (~Green J.The You: R~EEE MMMEEEMEE| Services will be conducted at the Episcopalian Chapel on Sunday night by the pastor, Rev. Walker. Miss Pearl Hirschmann returned this morning from a visit with friend& and relatives in Dillon. Mr. Charles Craig of Columbia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lee of near Manning. Miss Esterlena Reardon has return ed frokn a month's stay in Black Mountains, N. C. Mr. Dudley Plyler is back in Man ning after conducting a sale in Cow ards, S. C. Miss Fannie Lou and Georgia Sauls, Sarah Lesesne and Harvin McFaddin motored to Hartsville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gray and chil dren have returned from a visit in Gray Court and Greenville. Miss Celeste Ervin left Monday for Atlanta, where she is a teacher in one of the schools. Miss Annie Purdy of Sumter, spent the week-end at the home of Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson. Mr. Morgan Sauls has returned to Winston-Salem, after a visit with his mother. Misses Eugenia and Jane Miller of Sumter are visiting Misses Irene and Helen Plowden. Miss Lucy Wilson left Monday morning for Sumter where she will teach school this year. Miss Clara Haynesworth of Flor ence is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Davis. Misses Margaret and Helen Nim mer, Julia Anderson and Evelyn Cum mins of Charleston, spent the week end with Miss Grace Nimmer. Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Browne and family have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. James Tol bert of Washington. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher has return ed to her home in Winston-Salem af ter a visit with Misses Fannie Lou and Georgia Sauls. Watch thc label on your paper. The paper will be cut off at the expiration so keep your eyes on the little green label. Mr. and Mrs. Tine, :: who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. English Plowden ho.'r-' returned to their home in Florence. Last Thursday Robert Parker, a prominent colored ph.nter of St. Paul ran amuck and shot his wife and son in-law. Sheriff Ganimle and Rural Policeman Peavy went to the scene, but before they cou', arrest Parker he killed himself. T - woman and boy are still alive. KAMINAT'ONS ITTINGS At kRANT'S, NEE ENEEEENENE q Price Sells U RIGBY,* G RELIABLE >ut Winter! ['ER TIMEj IS T TIME! i 8 ON BLANKETS fl mIl black plaid ---$13.75 M "pink and white --$15.48g "' blue andl white ...$17.00 I white------.-----$8,25 * e and grey -....--$.50 * e--.-.----......--$12.50 * nlui ne valuaes and~ you'll (10 U troon and Navy Blue for .00 veatersM inl Cardinal and $5.50 Tj RIGBY'S" IGBY, 20 Raliable. .Miss Sires of Charleston, is visiting Mrs. Tom Kennedy. Mrs. J. E. Kennedy is visiting her son, Mr. Tom Kennedy. Mrs. Ford returned home Tuesday evening after a visit with relatives in McColl, S. C. The Eastern North Carolina tobacco market opened yesterday. The sales at Wilson, N. C., were over a million pounds averaging over 15c per pound. Miss Helen Creecy left Sunday for Greenwood, where she will teach this session in the Connie Maxwell Or phanage graded school. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bradham and family of Warren, Ark., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradham and other relatives. Mr. an(d Mrs. Italy Wilson and two children of Sumter, spent the week end at the home of Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson. Mr. W. E. Reardon is spending a few days with his wife, who is visit ing her mother in Black Mountains, North Carolina. Miss Annie DeLoach returned to her home in Edgefield Tuesday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Huggins. Mrs. F. 0. Richardson, Miss Eliza beth and Mr. William Richardson have returned from a month's stay in North Carolina. Circle No. 4 of the Woman's Aux iliary will meet at the church next Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. I. I. Appelt, Chairman. Messrs. R. D. Cothran, Julian Wein berg and Fred Lessene left Sunday for Wilson, N. C., to attend the opening of the tobacco season. They are mak ing the trip overland. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Curtis, Messrs. Taylor Stukes and J. G. Dinkins, nw tored to Newberry Tuesday to attend a meeting of the American Legion; Mrs. Curtis will represent the Wo man's Auxiliary of the Williams-Bur gess Post at this meeting. As has been the case for the past three .weeks, there will be no preach ing services at the Manning Baptist church on the coming Sunday. Mr. Easley will return next week from his vacation and the regular services will be resumed on the 18th. Misses Sarah Clowncy of Columbia and Lila Toy of Springfield, and Messrs. Sam John Brogdon of Har vins, J. 0. Covan of Willington, N. C., and Frank Dwight of Eastover, have returned to their homes after being here for the Wilson-Lesesne wedding. Sheriff Gamble left this morning for Norfolk, Va., to bring back Willie Felder and Arthur Burgess, who are being held there pending the arrival of Mr. Gamble. These negroes escap ed from the Clarendon County chain gart about the first of the year. Both were serving seven-year sentences for manslaughter. The Prayer Band and Bible Study Class of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. S. 0. O'Bryan, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Lesson-- First Sam. 8 to 31 chapter, Just beginning the third period, the Israelite Kingdom. Any new mem bers will be very welcome at thia time. The Clarendon iHardware Company of Summerton, will on Saturday, Sept. 1 0th, start a new era 'm hardlware circles in this county. They wvill open a twenty-dlay special sale of their en tirec stock of hardware and stoves at greatly reduced prices. According tc their, advertisement on another page of this paper everything in their store has bieen marked, dlown to belowv cost. It will bie well for~ our readers to pay th is st ore a v'is it. Taylor Stutes, Jr., of Manning, S. C ., arr ived IFriday to visit his cousin, Mayor 'T. E. .Jamnes, and Mrd s. Jfames ait 1434 Collins avenue. Mr. Stukes is an attorney and ran dlown to south Florida for a vacation tipl instead of going into, the North Carolina moun ta ins which had beeni his previous vacat ion haunt. Mr. Stukes thinks wel! of Miami l'ench and is surprised at the salubrious clImate, the free HIGH BLOO: 'What is t It iniates a stiffening of * blood( thr ough' the veins and capil U it gets les s aid from hI rdened art T he ause is faulty Kidney A d ceposimt ini the a rteries which stit U Somet i mes the cond!it ion is e body. In such cases the cause energ to this part, due to pine'l IThe (hiropracr lwaates suich p * ad~justs4 the( Spi~nalI join ts to corr pressure an nlfature0 restores not1 affected. * C. CORBETl] * ChIi ro)practor, Pam * (i02-3 City Natio * ince flours 9 to 12. 2 to 5, 7 to SUT UBRM I* A a M' amds are made for Men who Think for Themselves Such folks know real quality-and DEMAND, i They prefer Camels because Camels igive thei the smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy-because they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos,' perfectly blended--and because Camels leave NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. Like every man who does his own thinking; you want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You'll find i3l in Camels. And, mind you, no flashy package just for show.' No extra wrappers! No costly frills! These things don't improve the smoke any more than premiums - or coupons. But QUALITY! Listen! That's CAMELSI) CE I n e. OEM PU~. ., thm from pests and the beauty the country. Mr. Stukes's fahri the cashier of the First National Bank of Manning.-Miami Daily Metropolis. You' will find elsewhere in this issue an article announcing that Mr. Car. Williams of Oklahoma will speak in Sumter next Friday, September the 9th on cooperative marketing. This is one of the biggest problems on fronting us today, and I hope it every man in the county who can pos sibly do so will attendl this speaking. VICTIMS Prices RESCUED IRidney, liver, bladder and uric acid I.0 . M I~IJI NG troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking Torn Cawihsrt, $539 GOLDIMEDAL Rase ihsatr 421 Theword'sstandard remedy for these diodrwill often wvard off those dis- Cue e onal eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Roadterwit starter,.. . . $680.39 Leek foTruck, Pneumaticd tireso. $524.21 ___ - CouSeda, Demountable rims EEEEEEEEEEEEEIand starter, . . . . $7808 D PRESSURE CaednMtrC. he Cause? UMnig .C lhe arer als T ove thleF.R Digl11otr ok, wais the hear t must work harder, *Sitetn .C ery walls, hence the high pressure.* etion resulting in very slight saltyWV5 jW fl rens them. -nteredl in some one position of theU is untder-normal supply of nerve ing of spinal nerves at the spine.W J WiimsvilsakaonyftrM ia isnScteet'LM . inching priessuire, and by his skill we it ntesae renilAte-B aty set alignment. Tfhis removes the *u oubaad Sme. Lts Iutis J I riMs .N nal actioin ofteorgans or pareatiselgto fo ~mno Srtt [' C.OLE, ont get D.i C. Cucil9lMx.G.L eSchool Gr'aduate U M iii45 OIC 1 lC1i~ nal Blank Building. U MsinnvNw-r.A .Hls Iwl pl ote.ug fPo~ U ihIesn- BaigNwbt ~CaednCutSR, S..C SedaniDemountbe rimsyo ctbr 12 8. Ihon (iS (Actq 1-1, andX starters. lc . i. fo.eteso $748.8g Cl'a rehdonoor Cilo.,deae. Mnnin, S. C. rpic-I"StdofScaNed Jnhlt, F 'ctw"r. .Dingl Motoram Work strt x. IEEEEEEEE ,c lSrieTruhte Summertont. , S.2 C . W. C. lowden