University of South Carolina Libraries
WDNSDAYpDlb69MB 28se2 M i C Aa ispendhi t.he. holidAys -ot onil Rev. S. A. Netfl is. vis tling hi sister, Mrs. E. d. Alibrook6 - Mre Ralph King Is spending th holidays here with his parents.' iiss Pearl, RaWlinson is spendinj the holidays at home. Miss Shuler is spending the holi days at her home in Hopkins. Miss Marie Dunlap is agending th holidays at her home in Honea Path. Miss Rived Is spending the holiday at her home in Edgefield. Miss Leila Margaret Dickson i spending the holidays at home. Miss Mildred Brown is home fror Converse College 'for the holidays. Mr. Whit Shaw spent the holiday In Sumter with his mother. Mrs. Sue Davis spent the Christ mas holidays in Sumter, with friende Mr. Moses Levi Is spending th holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Levi of Sum tei, spent Friday in Manning. Miss Sue M. Sprott is sperIding th holidays here with her parents. Miss Georgia Sauls is spending th holidays at home. Miss Mattie Timmons is at hom for the holidays. Miss Rosa Mahaffey is visiting he parents in Honea Path for the holi days. Mr. Ikey a Al; is spending th Cbristmas holt ays:here with his par ents. Messrs. Joe Bragdon and Glem Harvin from the Citadel are )iom1 for the holidays. Misses Mary Rigby, Mary Metro po1, and Marie Wells are home froir Winthrop College for the holidays. Mr. Newton Timmons of Sumter spent Christmas here with his par ents. Mrs. Sue Harvin and son, Bennet Harvin spent Christmas with rela tives in Salters. Miss Eliza Timions who is attend ing Columbia College, is spendinj the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Terry and smal daughter spent Christmas in Sumter with Mrs. Terry's mother. Messrs. Laurens Wilson, Browni I~agnal,. and Austin Davis qre hom froji Clemson for the holidafSA. Messrs. J. Bates Gerald of Charles ton, and Harry C. - Gerald of Rich mond, Va., spent Christmas Day her with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jnc D. Gerald. BRIN Hides a To DUBIRO while I am away in ] ranged with Mr. Dubl of my business while HARRY S1 Our Ne will be al and Karr after Jai First-Class 1 to Serve you Sanitation Remet 61 e 0 *;,'00Iumba Col r61,B-hI4,6r 4i. ~ ,. MfTeei' o Darlinton,-is vis1 ing reIives here for the holl K days. Mr. FExank', Afulgls, -left Monday' 3 for a isit-at geveva p6ints.i1i Viar 0Miss pipott from Randolph M ,con e i, Virginia, is spend ing'the olidays here. Mr. Harvey. Mobley left Monday niorning for Heath Springs to spend - a few'days with' relatives. Judge John S. Wilsen and Mr. Italy 3 Wilson are enjoying deer drives with friends near Georgetown this week. 3 Miss Fannie Prichard spent Christmas in Sumter, with'friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Nimmer of Charles ton spent Christmas here with her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones of Colum bia, spent Christman with Mrs. Jones' S parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barton spent Christmas with relatives in Lancas ter. Miss Elma Williams left Tuesday for'her home in Troy, N. C., for a stay of two weeks. Miss Bonnie Beatson from Coker College in Hartsville, is spending the a holigays here. Mrs. S. S. Richardson and children 3 left Sunday for Winnsboro, where they will visit for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Huggins and small son spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. George Hur-ginq. Messrs. Harry Steinhardt, S. Kat zoff and Sam Ricunan left Sunday for a few days' business trip to Balti more and New York. Mr. J. A. King spent Christmas with relatives in Bethune; he was ac companijed back here by his father, who will visit him for a few dayn. Mr. and MUrs. Blanding,- Misses Margaret. and Francis Blanding, spent Christmas here with Mrs. Ria Brown. Mr. Charles Chewning who is con nected with the U. S. G. S. in West Virginia, is spending a while here with his parents. Miss Dona Mims has returned to her home in Sumter, after a visit with Misses Emily and Virginia - Geiger. Messrs. Presley Brunson of Greeleyville, and Joe Gamble of I Savannah, spent Monday in Mann ing with friends. Messrs. Billy and Joe Burgess of Greer, and Leon Burgess of Sumter, spent the holidays here with rela tives. Miss Beth Hudnel of Sumter, spent - Monday in Manning, the guest of Miss Edna Boger. Misses Hudnel and Boger left Tuesday for several days' stay in Olanta. G ALL Lnd Furs 'W'S STORE VJew York. I have ar ow to take care of all I am away. ~EINHARDT w Home the KashE y old stand iuary 1st. 4/hit e Barbers with Pleasure ~s Our Motto.E nber the E SHOP"E avin Parlor DOES WR BACK ACHF Su a i of sick kidn..s, es bcia~ly - he kd ney action is die orered, passages scanty or too fre qUOnt. Do WAit fot more serious troubles. Bgin using Doan's Kid ney Pills. head this Manning testi m'ony. W. .R.-.hito, S. Boundry St4"pays; "I suffered with kidney troub4 for some years. I would have to gt- up a. goo :deal during the.night to PAss the kidney secretions which Were highy colored and contained a brick dust-lIke "edjimet. I suffered con stantly. with backache and there were sharp pains.across my loins. My back ached badly and I certainly was in misery. I used Doan's kidney Pills and' they gave me splendid .-elief making me feel better in every way.'1 NEiARLY~ TEN YEARS LATER, Mr. White said: "It is always -a pleasure to recommend Doan's. I found them the only remedy that did me any good, in fact, Doan's cured me of all kidney trouble." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. I. L Appelt ii confined to the t house with a severe attack of la C grippe. ,,iss Laniea Fulton of Florence,.is v visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. L. Bag- n nal and Mrs. James Dickson. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Kellett are the guests of the latters mother, Mrs. B. A. Johnson. Misses Louise, Belva and Clara I Haynesworth . of Florence, spent g Christmas here with their aunt, Mrs. i W. C. Davis. . Mr. M. S. Riff will leave Thursday t for his hqme in New York, after sev- e eral week's stay here; Mr. Riff is t a member of the Riff & Ness Co. , I Miss Celesta Ervin, who is a teach- h1 er in Atlanta, is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.' S. Ervin. Miss Mary Wesley of Marion, Ga., C and Miss Hildred Carter of San Antonia Texas, are the guests of Miss c 0 Sue M. Sprott. Misses Wesley, Car- t --ri CLASSIFIED ADVRTISING b 14 YOUR DOLLARS will buy more live , stock January 2nd than any day in ,1 the past five years or the next ten. 0 J. D. Richburg. ti WRITE to Blohme Milling Co., Char- 1 leston, S. C., if you have Turkeys or Chickens to sell on commission basis. 51-4t-p a, YOR-.SALE-Store now occupied by H. D. Dubrow. Apply DuRant and o Ellerbe. 50-3t-c. THE HIGHEST BIDDER gets them, 4 a few dollar3 may buy them, we are compelled to sell them. Don't miss the horse and mule sale January 7 2nd. J. D. Richburg. FOR SALE-Dwelling on North Church Street. Four rooms, two porches, open fireplaces. Splendid location, on acre lot. Easy terms. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Phon 226. P LOST-White and liver-colored Point er Bitch, on Monday. Answers to name of Fhlra. Has collar on neck. Reward paid if returned tc I. B. Ieatson, Manning. It-p. WE WILL SELL FOR CASH, at auc- y tion on January 2nd, 50 mules and horses, 40 cows and twvo dozen wagons. J. D. Richburg. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Pale red half-Irish Setter P'up, about six or seven months old1, lit tle more than half-grown. Very playful, answers to name of "Bob". Finder wvill receive rewvardl by de livery to C. M. Davis, Summnerton. YOUR NEW YEAR'S OPPORTUN ITY ?-A mule or horse below wvholesale price at our auction sale January 2nd at noon in front of the Court House. J1. D. Richburg. O HAVING QUALIFIED as a trainedl nurse at the University Hospital, 1) Augusta, Ga., I take this method ~ to offer my servicer as such, to the people of Manning and community, O who may need or dlesire such ser vice. Very respectfully, Julia R. Crawford., Manse, Colored Presby terian Church. 49-4t-c. F'OR SALE-One Ford touring car; P one Overland runabout; one Ford C truck; one Ford dlelivery truck; one 0 Overland No. 85 touring car. D.9 WV. Alderman & Sonis Company, Al colu, S. C. 52-2t-c a WE WILL SE~LL them if we have 4 ~only one bid. Mules and Wagons " on .January 2nd. Can you afford not to be there. J. D. Richburg. WANTED-A man with help to plant t eight acres tobacco andl other crop on shares-good house andl nice a land. See me at once. F. C.n Thomas, Bloomville, 52-2tc. F SOME GOOD YOUNG MULES some not so young andl not too fat. A whole bunch of cows, including some goodl milk cows andl calves andl if we can't sell you something in this lot then you are not in the market. 3. D. Rlchburg. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Mrs. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Principal Mamuing, S. C. Fifteen standard units. High school English, French, Latin, mathematics science and penmanship. Thorough p reparation for any college. Students for Winthrop and Clemson win hon ors. Certificates admit to leading colleges without examination. Spe cial coaching for beneficiary scholar ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson the gJitadel~ and South Carolina Uni verityf. Session hbeIns JTn $r. Wil ( Old R Watch t TH EN ,r and Sprott are all teaching in arolina College, Maxton, N. C. Mr. H. R. Rembert's many friends ,ill be glad to larn that he is doing 1 icely after anoperation for appendi itis in a hospital in Sumter last ] londay morning. )1r. Clyde Rawl, who for the past i wvo years has been conencted with the I. 9. Government Service work in '.ce, is visiting- Mr. George Hfug- I ins for a while. Mr. Rawl's home in Lexington. Dr. A. D. Plowden, a graduate of ie school of Chiropractic, has decid j to open on office in Manning for ie practice of his. profession. Dr. I l6wden is a former Clarendon boy I n dis now located in Sumter. Read < is announcement in another column. T U. S., CROP ESTIMATES Saluda, S. C., December 22, 1921. t ffice of Agricultural Statistician. t B. B. Hare, Agricultural Statisti- I an in South Carolina for the Bureau V r Markets and Crop Estimates of V ic United States Department of Ag culture, reports the total production r tobacco in the State this year at ),000,000 poun'ds, the estimated value 3mg $4,500,000. The production in )20 was 66,775,000 pounds and N rought $15,800,000, while in 1919 the I roduction was approximately 78,999, )0 pounds. and sold for little more ian $18,000,000. The acreage in 1919 as 103,000 acres,. 100,000 acres in )20 and 80,000 acres in 1921. istimates as to' acreage, yield per :re, production and value for 1921 f re shown in table below, by counties. Bamberg county, acreage, 750; yield nr acre, 520 pounds; pioduction, 390, )0 pounds; estimated value, $35,000. Berkley county, acreage 800; yield er acre, 510 pounds; production, 408,- t )0 pounds; estimated value, $36,720. Chesterfield county, acreage, 1,300; ield per acre, 560 pound-; production, !8,000; estimated value, $65,520. Clarendon county, acreage, 5,000; eld per acr 630 pounds; production, 150,000 ponnds; estimated value, !83,500. Colleton county, acreagc, 300; yield )r acre, 500; productio:, 150,000; es mated value, $13,500. Darlington county, c.crcage, 9,300; ield per acre, 640; production, 5,952, )0 pounds; estimated value, $535,680. Dillon county, acreage, 7,000; eld per acre, 650; production, 4,550, )0 pounds; eatimated value, $409,500. Dorchester county, abreage, 400; ld per acre, 520 pounds; produc2-on, )8,000 pounds; estimated value, $18, 10. Florence county, acreage, 14,000; 0eld per acre, 620 pounids; production, 540,000 poundls; estimatedl value, f68.600. Georgetown county, acrenaje, 9,000; old pcir aere, 620 poun~d; pr'oduiction,1 240,000 pounds; estimatedl value, .11,e')0. Hlorr'y county, acreage, 13,000;1 eld per aicre, 640 pounds; prioduction, 320,000 pounds; estimated value, r48,800. Lee county, acreage, 1,500; yield 3r acre, 615; prodluction, 922,600; es mnatedl value, 83,025. M~arion county, acrecage, 7500; yield ir, ncre, 6401 production, 4,800,000; itimated value, $432,000. Marlboiro county, acreage, 200: yield 3r' acre, 600; pr'oduction, 120,000; es mated value, $10,800.( Orangbur'g county, aereoage, 600; ' e1(d per' aere, 640; pr'odnection, 270, 10; estimated value, .$24,300. Sumter county, acreage, 2,000; yield r acire, 600; pr'oductioni, 1,200,000; Itimatedl v:.lue, $108,000. Williamsbuirg county, acreage, 15, 10; yield per acr'e, 600; piroluction, 480,000; estimatedl value, $863,200. All others, acreage, 700; yield per are, 500; production, 350,000; esti atedl value, $31,500. ANNOUNCING I Opening of Chiropractic Offlees at ic home of' Mrs. Janie 1. Horton on mnuary 2nd firom 3 to 5 P. M., and 'ter the above date I will be in Man ng every Monday. Wednesday andl riday fr'om 3 to 5 P. M. The public invited to call andl talk over their ~alth problems.t DR. A. D. PLOWDEN, Sumter, S. C. Treat to The Feet ~ A new pair of soles and rubber j heels will make you a as happy as you will be after a big Christ-. mas Dinner. And did you ever" happen to think that your feet are about your best friends? They stand for every move you make. Aren't they entitled to more comfort? Bring me' those shoes. ' Big 4 Shoe Shop A. D. McFAfULIN, Proprietor. IG FIRI )pen Januar F OUR NEW LOCATIOJ . R Jenkinson i his Paper for Ad Announcement. EW IDI MAJORITY BLOCKED Jersey City, N. J. Dec. 27.-Plami >f majority stockholders of th< Jnited Cigar Stores of America t( 'ote on issuance of $5,000,000 it )referred stock to retire outstand ng notes and obtain working cap tal were blocked by a temporar3 njunction by minority stockhold rs. The stockholders' meeting, call. d for today, was adjourned pend, ng a hearing Friday before Vic< Thancellor Stevenson in Paterson. REGRET TO LEAVE Coblenz, Dec. 27.-Nine hundreI nd seventy-one American soldiers wenty-two officers an dan overseaw asual a4"t-ichment of thirty-eighi non ,n xteen destitute formei ok' ., left here today for Ant vap. They wlil sail for the United states on board' the transport Crool< omorrow. All the men are fron he Second Brigade. They expressed egret at having to leave inasmuci a the exchange situation is favor. ble and the holidays are on. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS That'on the first day of January ve will discontinue delivering milk in fanning. Davis Dairy. NOTICE Notice of sale of property liable or paving assessment, due and pay ble December 1920. Pursuant to executions issued me, levy made for delinquent paviig ssessments, by the Town Clerk and Ireasurer. I will sell at public auc ion at the Court House on salesday ri January, Monday, January 2nd, 922 at 11 o'clock a. m. the following Ats of land in the town of Manning, iurchaser to pay for papers: Sarah Boston, 1 lot on Railroad Lvenue. Colored Presbyterian Church, 1 lot n Dinkins Street. Manning Library, 1 lot on Brooks 1treet. Mary Rose, I lot on Railroad Lvenue. Louis Benbow, I lot on Railroad Lvenue. F. E. Barron, 1 lot on Brooks treet. Mrs. E. C. Allsbrooks, 1 lot oi trooki Street. JOS. YASSNEY, Street Commissioner. Towvn of Manning. NOTICE 'aving assessments for 1921 are due nd must be paidi on or before the st., January, 1922, also second in tallment of town taxes are due and anyable on or before 1st. of JTanuary 922. T1. L. BAGNAL, Clerk andl Treasurer, Trown~ of Manning. NOTrICE The annual meeting of the policy olders of the Abbeville-Greenwvood 'lutual Insurance Association wvill be eld in the offices of the company at Ireenwoodl, S. C., at 11 o'clockc A. M., 'uesday, January 3rd, 1922. J. R. BLAKE, t-c. General Agent. NOTICE OF DISCHIARGE I will apply to the J'udge of Pro. ate for Clarendon County on the 3rd (lay of .January, 1922 at 11 'clock A. M. for Letters of Discharge s Guardian for WV. M. Turbeville, larie Buddin, formerly Marie Turbe ille and Janie Bluddin, formerly Janie 'urbeville, formerly minors. D. E. Turheville, dI. Gluardian. Turbeville, S. C., Dec. 19, 1921. NOTICE All persons having claims against be Estate of L. R. Tindal, dleceased, re hereby notified to file same with h~e Administratrix; and all persons idebted to said Estate are hereby otified to make payment unto the ndlersignedl qualifidAdmninistratrix. Administratrix Estate of L. R. Tin al, Deceasied. P. O. Silver, S. C. NOTICE OF~ D)ISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro-. ate for Clarendon County, on the 30 ay of January, 1922 at 11 o'clock A. I. for Letters of Discharge as Guat Ian for Mary Walters, formerly a linor. E. B. BROWN, d. Guardian. Manning, S. (, Dec. 27, 1021. 10th Store. ditionol E A Co. A 1.- as old as his cgan.; he Canl b _v3igcc:113 and althy at 70 as a 33 if he tkis hi argevs in performin thir fu_ dznt. Kdeep your i iti M g . hi< o with The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stinuulates vital organs. All druggists, thres sizes. Look for the name Golti Medal o ovary box and accept no Imitation FOR SALE For sale the most desirable business location in the town of Manning-tle* store and lot now occupied bH D Dubrow. This is now, and wil always be the best location in Manning. This property will be sold cheaper, than it can ever be bought if sold in the next ten days. After the ten days expire same will advance $5,000.opi the pre sent price. If you want the best business location in Manning and that has been so for the past twenty years. Grab opportunity and buy it. If you mean business and willing to back it up address Mrs. Annie Abrams, Wilmington, N. C. Or see DURANT & ELLERBP, Manning, S. C. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pr bate for Clarendon County, S. .,. oi. the 16th (lay of January, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Administratrix of the Estate of R. Lee Clark, deceased. - Josephine Clark Washington, chg. Administratrix. Davis Station, S. C., December 12, 1921. NOTICE State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. In Trhe Probate Court. Order. In Re-Estate of Melvina Griffin, minor. To Robert M. Griffin: It appearing to the Court that you have removed beyondi the limits of the State of South Carolina, for more than ten consecutive months, you will thieref~ore TAKE NOTICE that you are hereby required to appear in per son, before the undlersignedl dudge of Probate, on the 23rd day of January4 1922, at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon,1 to give an account of all your actin 2 an:1 doings as guardian of the Esta~ d. Melvin Griffin, minor. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that you do show cause before me at the said time and place why the Letters of Guardianship heretofore Issued to you should not b~e revoked on account of your change of domicile to a place beyond the boundls of this State. GIVEN under my hand and~ seal of the said Court at Manning this 21st (lay of November A. D. 1921. J1. M. Windhanm, Judge of Probate, 4'7-60t-c. For Clarendon County, S. C. CYPRESS; ~ SASH DOORS BLINDS IMOULDINGS AND I MILLWORK I