University of South Carolina Libraries
Ehe finnning EImes. Published Every Wednesday W EDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Miss Elizabeth Creecy left Monday l(o r 1.imestione College. Ml sdames 1E. C. Horton and T. E. )lowden spent last Friday in Sumter. Miss Corinne Barfield spent the week-end in Suniter. Mr. W. E. Jenkinson of Kingstree, -pent Sunday here with relitives. Al r. S. Y. Ba rnes of Foreston, was a Mamiing visitor last Thursday. \ir. and Mlrs. B ..). McClaim of Lake City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor on Sunday. The EpwoIth ILeague Social which ) !td been plant-ed for Friday has been postponed. .ir. :a1d .1-S. 1). Ilir...chmiianini and daughter, Po .., imotored to Sumiter or the dvy Suniday. .\isses Corins Har8:lieid and Mae Wilson of Suitcr*, '-pent Friday in I)r. Brockinton left Alonday for atimire, lMd.. where he went for medical treatmenlv1t. .ir. Horace 1). Grahai of Foreston, was inl Maning on business last Wed s\V. . .Davis will entertain at Rook Party at her home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. 13. Al. Dinkins of Oaks, S. C., is visiting at the home of Judge arnd Mrs. .John S. Wilson. Rev. J. P. Innhnit of Walterboro, was a guest of Capt. W. C. Davis a toew days last we'ek. Miss Pamela Bradham left Tuesday for Georg'!towin, to resunme her duties in the graded school. Messrs. Harry Riff, Bertramn Wein berg and Ben Ness spent Sunday in Sumter. Miss Fannie L.ou Sauls left Satur day for Beatifort, where she will teach school this year. Mrs. Ruth Chandler of Suttons, will be a guest f-r the Wilson-Floyd wed ding Wednesday. The Sunday School Class taught by Miss Margaret Wilson entertained in her honror at a Kitchen Shower at the hone of Ms Legg on Monday after r oon. They look aihke but one of then has seen montiu of wear was reb, the we A our fatsory meth.3 But wheou u, o them < ' I ri hi I -d h.1nV VrIW". ) _ _ U SQuality Tells 0THE YOUN( :Re Your ownj * ~ Yomi M "Klei ft" silk jer~Sev petti S Wool HlImorals.. .. a ( ottn 01 almirorals . * MJanchelstedl Chamnbrav ( f H tavy Co t ton ~FlnneI, t * ~ "iIAMO3 * TIhriee beauiifill p iece~ w hhi "D iamyond D~otS'', '3 * ''IealtiflI hevondi n * 27-inch Gingham and 82-. * in love with the Jpat terns * J. H. R * The Youn M M~umuuuuuuuu. Mr. M. S. Haynesworth of Florence spent the week-end at the home oi Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Miss Dawson, a Red Cross Worker of Atlanta, Ga., spent Monday here in interest of Red.Cross work. Mr. Bailey, Pub, Manager of the "Clean Up Squad" of this district spent last Saturday here. N Messrs. Glenn larvin, Joe Bragdon, and A. C. Bradham, Jr., have gone to the Citadel College in Charleston. Miss Lyda Sprott left Tuesday evening to attend R. M. W. C. at L.ynchburg, Va. Mrs. W. E. Jenkinson and Billy Jen kinson of Kingstree, are visiting Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson. The Prayer Band and Bible Study Class will meet with Mrs. James Dickson, Thursday afternooi at '1:30 o'clock. Lesson-- 2nd. Sam. Died, at the home of his brother, B. 0. Cantey in Foreston, Mr. Morgan Cantey of Ashville, N. C., Saturday, Soptember 17th. Miss Sue M. Sprott left Tuesday morning for Carolina College in Max ton, N. C., where she goes to teach mat hema ics. Mrs. M.l M. Thomas and little son, who have heen guests of "Mrs. Leon Weinberg for the past week have re turned to their home in Georgetown. Mr. Cuarles Bradham traveling salesman for Colgate and Co., of New York, left Mondzay morning for the upper part of the State. Misses Bernice Allsbrooks, Georgia Sauls and Catherine Arant returned to Winthrop College Tuesday of this week. Mr. W. H1. McMurray of Black Mountain, N. C., was a guest at the home of Cvpt. and Mrs. W. C. Davis last week. Miss Clara Haynesworth has re turned to her home in Florence, after i visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Dlavis. Miss Belle Easley of Greenville, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Easley left Monday for Charleston, where she will spend a few days be fore returning to her home. Mr. L. L. Wells, County Treasurer, left this morning to attend a call meeting of the Count, Auditors and Treasurers of South Carolina, to be held in Columbia on the 21st and 22nd days of September. Mr. A. Abrams of Wilmington, N. C., is spending sever'. days in town. 1r. Ahramis, who w 11' former mer enant of this iflace, '- e-ecting a new bnillding in that it- a: I will open a general dry goods br iess. Mr. C. R. Sprott b-its just retuined from i week's trip throuigh the boll weevil section of Ge, rsia. He has jronised us a long a, tile for next week's issue. Miss Rhoda Nettles was carried to Sumter one day las --rk where she was on)rated oiln at 'r ey hospital Saturday. She is s-,l to be getting on asWell as could h' expected under the tircumlttstances. liss 1Lucy Wilson of Sumter spont the weel-end with het 'arents, .ludge and Mrs. John S. Wit-. :;. She was av eem'l5panied to Sumt6 t , her sister Miss 1oul:h, who will -i:it her for- a ow dayr. MIiss Pa uline Wi lwon has retuisrnedl from a vis.it to her sis~ -, Mr's. Art-Ihur' Lachtiict tte at Pawley's Island. She wasi~ aspaied i home by Mrs Laci~hi' Price SellS U SRELIABLE U Iudge-See For self! l-s at loW\ pric(es~-antd it * ('d $6.00 cots~ $ .--- 5.00 -$1.75 U . - - d) c he yard( -- -- 1 9cU DI DOTS"U mnpatre" iS our new line ofU ne1(h Z1ephyr's. You'll fall U I' N G1Y'S"' g Reliable. cotte and baby who will visit here for a few weeks. Mr. T. J. Newton of Hemmingway, is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. W. Os bourne of New Zion. Married, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the New Zion church Miss Alice Baker and Mr. D. McFaddin. The better the (lay the better the deed, is the ol saying; so on last Sun day afternoon while taking his (logs out for exercise, Mr. Joe Wells dis covered three coons in one tree. Mr. Wells is a great coon hunter, but he never makes a practice of hunting on Sunday, at the same time he could not resist the temptation of leaving three big fat coons in the swamp. He carries a pistol along while strolling about in the woods to protect him from snakes, and with this weapon he took a crack at Mr. Coon. The varmints jumped out, and then Mr. Wells and the (logs and the coons all got in a free for all fight. When the fray was over there were three dead coons ly ing on the ground. Mr. Wells was the next worse off, as he had a badly lacerated foot, and his Sunday suit was full of mud. The next thing Mr. Wells was up against was to get his game home. Our good old coroner came along in his buggy, and gave a helping hand by taking the coons in his buggy and safely landing them at Mr. Well's house. Mr. Wells is guilty of catching coons on Sunday, and, Coroner Tobias is an accessory to the crime, if there be a crime, as he wound u) the job by taking the coons home. O0 MRS. E. E. RICHBOURG Died at the home of her son, B. E. Richbourg, near Jordan, Tuesday, September 6th, Mrs. E. E. Richbourg, wife of the late R. N. Richbourg. She was aged 86 years and 3 months. She leaves to survive her, one son, B. E. Richbourg, and a number of gritn( and great-grand children. The deceased was laid to rest at Bethlehem church on Wednesday, September 7th. In a lonely church-yard, About a mile awvay, Lies my dear Grand-mother In the hard-cold clay. She is gone, but not forgotten, Sweetest memories linger yet, Though some (lay we hope to meet her In the Great Beyond. Grand-daughter. 0 PUBLIC HEALTH NOTES Mr. Stukes has agreed to work with Miss Moore in the interest of Home Service Work. Miss Moore will give a talk on Tu berculo-is at the Coloredl Methodist church tonigft at 8 o'clock. Plans for the T. B. Clinic are pro gressing :nd the date will be announ (ed later. --- 0 PEACE TREATIES rO BE OPPOSED Washington, Sepl. 20.-Announce mnnt from the White House today that the new peace treaties with Germ tuy, Austria .nd i Hungary would be tranismitted tomorrow to the senate was followed by infor mrition that they would encount'r opposition from several Republicans as well as some Democrats. Senator Bora. (Republican) of Idaho, who began the battle against the tre.aty of Versailles, is planning t. wage a fight up*ninst ratification o t'e nw treaties and is saild to have assurances of support from a ft w Repuhlhcans -Ind some Dem ocrats who were foremost among ti e critics of the Verst-illes treaty. Despite the promise of opposition, admniin i.tration leaderis in the sen at....-.ight saidl they were confi di nt of early ratification, and the oppon1ents dIidt nott express mouch hope oif overcomiag t.;e adlministral tion suipport coiilined with the De mocriats who atrdy h~ave declar edl for ratifticatin. President I larding is expected to tr anIsmlit. t.i. t reaty without a ny uetailed explanation, confining his st atement to a brief note o~f trans mait tal. The plan of some Republican I. ader~ s to have the' trea~ities dlebatt ed beh indl closed doors alIso is threat inedl with oIpposition. Anl efflort to have the debate in the open is ex poetedi to( price de the contr1 oversy over' t he tre- sties themselves. TlEACHIElIS' EXAMINATION TPhe next exain ation for teachiers will be held at the (court house on Fri dtay anid Saturday, October 7th and Xth., bueginning at nine o'clock. This examinat ion will b~e held uinder the new ru les anad regultat ions adopted Ju ly I st, 192 I, andl will em brace thriee groups of quelst ions. Tlhe P'rimary division embriaces the flow xinog subjects: IEnglish Gra m AUTOMOBILE FOR YOU I have a beautiful Chal mers touring car in abso lutely perfect condi tion fully equipped, extra tire on rear rack. This is an un usual bargain for $695. Half' (cash, balance in two payments. Inqujlire at Mnnninl Times Ofmi New Coat Suits and Dresses! We are pleased to announce our Showing of Fall Ready-to-Wear. We have just received a collection of beautiful Dresses and Coat Suits, which show the finest of the new season's style, which are offered at unheard of prices. This will feature our entire selection of Garments. These Garments are tailored to-the-minute, and you could not do better than make selections from them. Prices range from $8.50 to $35.00 Let us show you these advance arrivals. Agents for W - B CORSETS and BRASSIERS RIFE & NESS / \ "Sells It For Less" MANNING, S. C. [CO RSES1 BEN NESS - - - HARRY RIFF mar and Language, Arithmetic, Play- the declarants are W. G. King and A. of the Directors. ground and Community Activities, and L. Luce, both of Manning, S. C. 6. That the number of shares into General History, Geography, Civics 2. That the name of the proposed which the capital stock i to be (ivid and Current Events, Literature, Peda- corporation is Manning Curing House ed is ten (10) of the par value of One gogy, Health, Nature Study, School (Inc.) Hundred Dollars ($100-00) each. Law, Manual Training. li 3. That the place at which it pro- 7. That not less than fifty per The General Elementary divisi poses to have its principal place of cent of the ropose Caital stock has embraces the following subjects: business is Manning, South Carolina. been subscribed by bona fide subserib English Grammar and Composition, 4 That the general nature of tbe OrS. Arithmetic, History, U. S. and S. C., business which it proposes to (1 is to 8. That upon the filing of said dcc Geography, Civics and Current Events, cure sveet potatoes and buy, sell, laration, declarants will apply for a Spelling, Rending, Pedagogy, Physi- store and deal in farm products. charter for the above proposed cor ology and Hygiene, Nature Study 5. That the amount of cavital poration. 1nd Agriculture, School Law, and Al- sto gebra. ($1,000.00), the same to be payable A. L. LU(X The High School Division embraces in cash, or its equivalent, upon the call Manning, S. C., Sept. 21, 191 1te the followving: G rammatical Analysis and Composition, Literature, Princi- ------- --- pies of Teaching, Ame'rican History and Civics, Scence ( General Science, Physiology, Biology, Physics, Chem is-try, Agriculture, H-ome Economics seven offeredl, two required) Arith-D.Aatisd ng om vey aifcor metic, Algehra, Geometry, Foreigney Language (Latin, French, Spanish, ea iain nlgasftigtee(as r Germana-four offl'ered, one reqired) Ancient and Modern Ihistory, School yo on wh isej igtecmorth egase Law. It bechooves e:'ch and~ every teacher to qualify under so~me division. Teach- aegin? If otsenc toc. ers holding Permits must take the ex aminat ion, or they may find thenmsel ves dleblarred from teaching. K Fuller information relative to re-I).. J A R A. J S newa Is of certilcates anad credlentials or which to secure certificates may be1'HE 0PT0M ETRIS' h:ud by wvriting for the pamphlet is suted by the State Bloard of Education giv'ing the Laws and regulations adoptd Ju . ly I1st. E. J. BROWNE,_ W'hero..:. Gicl in fis all-wvise pro 'ic0 -..--0 6tuitt to take from ear th theO suc young life of Aliss Lillie Whras h lvdthe e phurchiand the Sunday Sc hool and proved her (de votion by a life full of faithful, efli (ient, anad loving service, andl Whereas, our hearts haive been sad (dened by her going, and in token ofUU our love and sympathy we offer these * C iorci ilRm v h as fIies resolutions: First, That we bow in humble sub-U mission to Glod's will, knowing that Ie doe0th all things well. "uA~iamn nTn ae ie Second, That we extend our sym-U pathy to the members of her bereaved* family, praying that in their sorrow they may find the peace of God that passeth all understandin eou C . ~ tions be0 sent to the family, to theUU Sout hern Christian Advocate, and toUU The Manning Times.U L. M. Galloway,U Mrs. E. C. Coskrey, UC iorcoPle colGaut Mrs. F". WV. Dickson, Sho Committee for Union Sunday Scol NOTICE' Notice is hereby given that, the nn dersigned wvill file with the SecretaryU sincPhn18 oaf State of Sooth Carolina, at h1is of--U lice in Columbia, Soutth Carol inna,onUU Tunesdlay the 27th day of' Septemb~er hemselves set ting forth the followv-UU 2.ha Tehat a~ rsieceo ~EheEE EnamE UEEeEoEh pooe wiht e .lsocUst eE divid