Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNI Entered at the Postomce at Ma Appelt & Shop: Published Eve Subscription Rates $2.0 MANNING, S. C., WEDNEE NEWS FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE E. D. Plowden, Correspondent. Clemson College, S. C., Feb. 7.-Ac cording to the plans concerning the summer school which were recently announced, this branch of--the college work will be of much more importance and extent this summer than that of any summer heretofore. Several new courses have been added and all of the old ones have been greatly strengthened in preparation for the most successful summer school in the history of the college. The following courses will be given: 1. Courses for teachers: (1) pri mary teachers, (2) elementary teach ers, (3) high school teachers, (4) teachers for special subjects. 2. Courses in cotton grading. 3. Courses in Science: (1) Physics, (2) Chemist y, (3) Biology, (4) 1'arth Science. 4. Courses for club boys. 5. Courses for making up back college work and removing entrance conditions. G. Courses for Federal Board stu dents. Plans are now being made for re creation. The baseball-dinmonds, the tennis courts, and the swimming pool will g ready for the use of the sum mer school students. Excursions and field trips will be arranged, the lib rary will be open and special lectur ers, famous in the educational and business world, have been secured. [he animal husbandry division of Clemson College will sell at auction on Wednesday, February the 8th, 35 registered Duroc Jersey hog sand 16 registered Poland-China hogs. The sale will begin at two o'clock in the afternoen. This is thw first auction sale ever held by the Animal Husbandry Divis ion, but present plans indicate that the sale will be an annual event after this year. The hogs are of good breeding and all were raised here at the college. The enrollment for the present session has now reached 1,007, which number is approximately one hundred and fifty over and above the enroll ment for last year and much greater than that for any previous year. The demerit record for the first term is one of which everyone con nected with the college in any way should be proud. Figures recently given out show that 371 students re ceived no demerits; 308 students re ceived from one to twenty- demerits; that is 80.4 per cent. of the entire student body received less than twen ty demerits for a period of over three months. 112 students received from 21 to' 40 demerits; 38 received from 41 to 60; 5 from 61 to 66 demerits; and no cadet received over 66 de merits; and no cadet received over 66 demerits, or the amount necessary to cause withdrawal from college on ac count of excessive demerits. On last Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 4 and 5, Dr. Seely K. Thompkins of the South Congregational Church Brockton, Mass., visited Clemson and made three very interesting and in structive talks to the student body. On Saturday night, D~r. Thompkins sp~oke in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. On Sunday morning, Dir. Thompkins :poke to the members of the Presby terian Church, and on Sunday night, Dr. Thompkins again addressed the members of the student body. Each time Dr. Thompkins spoke the houses were filled to overflowing. Dr. Thomp~kins is a speaker of much re niown. He has been actively identified as a worker with students and with student life, having once been a, Prmo fessor of Public Speaking and many times since associamted with stadlents n various ways. We certainly hope that Dr. Thompkins will visit Clem Mon agaim. C'lemson's basketball teams wer~e und(1isp)utedc chaimpions in that branch of athletics last Friday and Satarday, wh'len the Piedmont College teami came here to battle withI the '"Tigers.'' On Friday~ night, the Freshman teamn met an del Icfeatedl the Piedmont teanm b~y a scorce of 2.1 to 18. The team from Georgia d id sonme worth y playing but the "'rats'" wiver too strong foi them. We carry a ful and i GROCI It's no use to gi store looking: Call at our stor less than any st because we haa expense and do Freiersor MANNDl NG TIMES nning as Second-Class 'Matter. o, Proprietors. .y Wednesday 0 per year in Advance MiAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922 The Piedmont team requested ' the pleasure of meeting the Varsity squad on Saturdhy' night, so on the follow ing night,- the two teams met on the same court that Freshmen had won their victory on,, and this time the "Tigers" came out on top by the score of 21 to 12. The Georgians did some noble scrapping but the "Tiger Town" teams were too strong for them. SUMMERTON BOY ,SCOUTS At the January ,meeting of Troop No. 1 of Summerton, the following officers were elected: Troop Leader-Hugh Gus Rich bourg. Eagle Patrol Leader - Holden Davis. Eagle Assist. Leader-Cannon Hen son. Stag Patrol Leader-W. M. Capers. Asst. Patrol Leader-J. McKnight. Troop Scout-Lawrence Watt. Troop Treasurer-Joseph Ansley. Order of Merit in Troop. Maximum 100: Standard Bearer-Scout McIver Tisdale-47 per cent. 2-Scout H. G. Richbourg-44 per cent. 3-Scout Joseph--41 per cent. 4-Scout Carrigan-40 per cent. 5-Tie- Kenneth Davis-39 per cent. Tie-C. Henson-39 per cen.. '-Tie--Scbut Burgess-37 pct! cent. Tie-Scout Stukes-37 per cent. 7-Scout HI. Davis-36 per cent. 8-Scout J. Ansley-35 per cent. 9-Scout Cain-34 per cent. 10-Scout Mellette-33 per cent. l1-Scout, A. Henson-30 per cent. 12--Scout Capers-30 ..per cent. 13-Scout G. Davis-30 per cent. 14--Scout R. Mellette-27 per cent. 15-Scout Lawrence Watt-20 per cent. 16-Scout Mc.Knight-20 per cent. 17-Scout Mathi-20 per cent. NEW HAYAKAWA ROLE DEPICTS VIRILE HERO Sessue Hayakawa' the noted tra gedian of the screen, will be seen in one of his strongest roles in "Li Ting Lang," the Robertson-Cole special, produced by Haworth. which will be seen at the Pastime Theatre. In "Li Ting Lang," Mr. Hayakawa is seen in the role of an Americanized Chinese youth, who falls desperately in love with the financee of one of his college chums. Realizing the hope lessness of his love, Li Ting Lang re turns to China and enters the service of his country. Here events shape themselves rapidly and the story moves swiftly to a dramatic climax. Doris Pawn, the beautiful and tal ented leading woman, plays -opposite Mr. Hayakawa. Thursday, February 9th. Matinee and night. HONOR ROLL OF THE NEW ZION SCHOOL 1st. grade-Woodrow Beard, Allen luddin, Lamar Derrick, Coline , Gib bons, Virginia Gibbons, Alton Gib bons, Bable Wheeler, W. E. DuBose, Janie Wheeler, Bessie Lee Kennedy, Bethea Coker. Adv. 1st. grade-Beasley Buddin, Margaret Black, Pauline Beard, Er line Beard, Curtis Gibbons, William Kennedy, Eloise Lavender, Clidia Player, Evelyn Plowden, Helen John son. 2nd. Grade-Hagood Morris, Earl Bludd in, Ruby Burddin, Dorothy Der rick, Wilbur Kennedy, Edna Osborne, Henry Hlolliday. 31rd. gradea--Gertrude Evans, Lawv re(ns Gibbons, Elise Player, Theo Kennedy, Alma Baird, Wallace Ard, Woodrow Baird, David Winters. 4th. grade-Carlisle Buddin, An nita Flemming, Pauline Morris, Alga Buddin. Hattie Holliday, Katie Frost, JT. C. Flemmiing. 5th. grade'-Eula Frost, Alma P'lay er, Ber'-ice Gibbons. 6th. grade--S. E. Mcintosh, Ruby Johnson, Creighton Gibbons. 7th. grade-LTennil Gibbon, Tracey F'lemiing. Oth. grade-MN ildred HI icks, Jlan ie Fleming. 10th. gradle-Nell Gibbons, Sadie Lou1 Bluddin, Vernon DuBose, Annie Belle Nelson, H attie Wheeler. 1 line of Staple ~ancy B R IES! > from store to for low prices. 3, as 'we sell for ore in Manning e no overhead our own work. iFruit Co. PAXVILLE WOMAS AUXILIARY MEETS Meeting of The - Paxville Woihan's Auxiliary of The- Methfodist Churcl. - A most enthusiastic meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Methodist church was held on last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse R. Sprott. In spite of. the' inclement weather a splendid number of ladies were present. 'The reception: hall and living room were made attractive with potted plants, and a beautiful vase of narcissus adorned the library table. Here and there posters were displayed giving: statistled of Cuban niissions. A. very striking one was as follows: "The United States gave, Cuba her Political freedom and 'the Church must give her spiritual- freedom." The president gave the Bible lesson: "Ijleralds of a New Day." Mrs. Mag give Garvin - offered "the afternoon prayer. The reports from the differ ent superintendents were- encouraging. A geography lesson on Havana, and the Missionary News were given by members. Mrs. J. W. Mims, Jr., pre sented very vividly "The Industrial, Religious, and Social Life of Havana." A reading entitled "Fraternity" by Mrs. Sprott was much enjoyed. Year books were - presented to the members to be used at each meeting. The closing thought was, "God gave his best for us-his only begotton Son. Christ gave, His best to me Himself. " Have I given through the Missionary Society of my Church the best I had to give?* As usual, the social half hour was much enjoyed, during which the hos tess served tea with lemon and as sorted saridwiches. She wad assisted by Misses Eva Bain, Florence Stack, and Daisy Corbett. GIVES OYSTER SUPPER Last Thursday evening a represen tative company of farmers of Claren don County with several business men of Manning were entertained at an oyster supper at the salesroom of the Clarendon Motor Company. The oc casion of the get-to-gether was to meet Mr. Cartwright of Florence, owner of the new Colonial Creamery who made an interesting talk on the value of the dairy cow as a means of cash revenue. He stated that he was ready to purchase for cash all the cream that could be shipped to him. The Clarendon Motor Co., have taken the agency for the De Laval cream separator which they will sell on time payments. They are also in the market for eggs and will aid farm ers in disposing of poultry. There js no doubt that more atten ClASSIFIED ADY[RTISNC HOUSES FOR RENT-Ranging in price from $10.00 to $25.00. Ap ply to H. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c. NOTICE-If your Giant Tire fails to give ample service call C. R. Raw linson, Manning, S. C., and he will adjust same. 1t-p CABBAGE PLANTS-New supply just in. Dickson Drug Store. CABBAGE PLANTS-Millions, all varieties, hardy and tested by frost. Inspected by'Government and found free of disease. $1.00 per thousand, f. o. b. express or parcel post. W. Lykes, Lykesland, S. C. 7-c-e. WE LOAN MONEY on personal pro perty. Frierson Fruit Co. it-p. FOR SALE CHEAP-Almost new Buick. Full information from God win and Woodruff, Summerton. D)ON'T FORGET the best is always the cheapest. Purina Cow Chow is the best. Jos. S. Dickson. RYE--We have a small quantity of Abruzzi and Winter Rye seedl left. If you need any-cal' on us. JIos. S. Dickson. WA NTED--Repesentatives to sell monuments. A ttractive, proposi tion. Write Charlotte Marble and Granite Works, Charlotte, N. C. Largest in the Carolinas. 6-3t-c. HURT 90 dlay Seed Oats-We have a good stock of these. Jos. S. Dick son. CABBAG E PL ANTS-New supply just in. Dickson Drug Store. HICK, LIME and CEMENT-We wat you)' business. .Jos. S. Dick son. FROST! PROOF" CA BBAGE PLANTS Leading vaiei(ties-500, $1.00; 1,000, $1'50 P. P. Pr'epaid. Lots 1,000 Up) e~xpress collect 95c' per thouisand. Address Manning Plaint Co., Box 276 Manning, S. C. f-2t PURINA SCRATC.'H-Latying mash annd biddy feedl. If you want eggs, you have to feed for eggs. JTos. S. D)ic kson. HOUSES l"OR RENT--Rainging in pri('e fi'om $10.00 to $25.00. A p ply to HI. ,J. Romar. * 6-tf-c. FOR SA LE- -Dwelling on North Church Street. Fourn rooms, two porches, open'f fn'eplaces. Splendlid location, on acre lot. Easy terms. E. C. Nettles Aisbrook, P'hone 226. GOLD LEAF Tobacco Seed! 2 Ounces For 25c* Leon Weinherg FARMING TIME It is time to start the -New Year right. Turn your soil erly and get in shape for .nthe Jming rdO We have everything the farmer needs, and the prices are down low. Just received, a shipment of Harness, Plows, and Distributors, and in fact, all that a farmer needs We also have a lot of Choice SANTEE FISHING CANES Cnt by Mr. Hardy Alsbrook, and it goes without saying, that these Canes are. good ones, as Mr. Als brook knQws a good ,cane when he sees it, and cuts nothing but the best. Come in .and get 'yours. Plowden Hardware Co. tion should be paid to the dairy cow About 481 bushels corn i BANKRUPT NOTICE in this County. The only parts of 3 tons of forage the United States not complaining 1 Liberty touring automobile District. Court of The United States about ,hard times are: the 'dairy sec- ?..head of hogs tions. Not only is the cream a source 1 lot of can goods Fo Th EhsterD tct o of revenue but the skim milk is the packages of starch In the matter of 5, 10 and 25c Store best of food for hogs and poultry. 1 lot of laundry soap Several farmers at the meeting 18 packages of sda Clarendon and District afoead a made arrangements to ship cream. 38 packages o Additional information can be secur- 2 boxes of stick candy ed at the Clarendoni. Motor Co: 39 packages of cigarettes 80 pounds of sugq~r Notice -is hereby given that on the "BEACH OF DREAMS" 1 lot of rice 26th day of January, 1922, (the above HAS A STRONG STORY 1 lot of flour named was duly adjudged bankrupt; 15 pounds of lard and that the -first meeting of his The outtitting of an exploring ex- keoeeoltncrdoswilbhldateofceo pedition into the far corners of the 1loofpatto tolan plw Le&MiSu erS.Cnth globe would hardly consume moreimlmns2h-dyo Fera,19,at2 thne 'than the preparations made by 1ble ofctoocoknoatwihim tesd the Hawvorth Company for the film- -ceiosm ted rv hi ing of "The Beach of Dreams," aERETI.RAM, campontarueeeain Robertson-Cole release, w~hich will Amnsrtr h akut n rnatsc te open at the Pastime Theatre on Sat- SutrS..,Fb3,12.bsnsasmypoelcmeefr urdIay, February 11th,. matinee and .si etn. A hsmeigwl night. Intensely dranmatic, with tho........e---~--- .as ecniee h aeo h necessary comedly relief, the photo- NOIEO DICA E stkofmrhniead terp play has an all-star cast headed bysoaprety fth bnkuwi Edith Storey. The story is from the Iwilapytth Jugeo Pr-otfternictorelts.Cim pen of HI. De Ver'e Stacpoole and wvasbaefrCrno Conyo th mutefidinhe anrpesi adapi)ted to the sci-een by E. Richard 2t a f Fbur, 12 t1 db h ue ftespeecu' Cchayer.. ocokAMfoLetsofDshrefrflnofcansibnkpey Tlhe central figure in the story isasgaia frTh asMleo- RbrtJKrk a young and wealthy F'rench girl, whomevamio..RfrenBnkpty is shipwrecked on a desert island andRihrG.MleloncSCFb.4192 there finds the romance which her pI urin usrb oTe ie heartha lng soght. Anniut C., bushe . 23,orn 2 I~,'suant o3atonrdofofforage Wiadha1,Libergy ofuringbautomebwil sell atthe reidence f.theeate M f hogsr C.,to li 1tghst iddr or as on t oftanthod Soturday, 1e52pahkadeyofofebruacy in one8blackamerefoneoking tobacne horse wagonboxes bofgytndcharness OflOphacon, ne39w pnccalgos of - ciaete yearling n~l aboutoundssofl ofggorn 15lloundsMaf inr .1 lot ofplantationbtoos1and ptow ham, .Jnde of17.rbales Iofilcoellnt the highst. bidNaESublicaRction forIcwillatpthy resihencedof thePlate I I o'tlofkra. a.eononrCduntyhen the day of7tebruaryF1922,rthe1following asesuariandfoprhomaeMille, for. I top buggylymia hinoes :iOoOp01pd.15' oGuotdnisee heatwhrse aongogt CHICH~?I~NISBANKRUPT NOTIMECE arCerdlonaMotor Comankuty, Inc., of-ManninvinIthe ounty o Claredontad Disrict fdresid, NIL M ankruptS. C yeaNotice isJhet-eby given that on the 26th daYofRJaruaST122,V(RhWaboRE