The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 15, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Ube manning ate.
Published Every Wednesday
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1922
Mr. J. J. Cantey, Esq., of Summer
ton, was in town Monday.
Rev. Walker of Sumter was a visi
tor to Manning, Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Orvin entertained at a
Valentine party Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Joe Ridgeway left Monday for
Richmond, va., on a business trip.
Mr. J. D. Gerald went to Charles
ton, for a medical examination last
Friday.
Mrs. T. M. Wells has - returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Georgia.
Dr. W. R. Barron and Mr. DuPree
of Columbia, spent last Friday in
Clarendon shooting birds.
Mr. Joe Yassney has purchased the
home he is now living in from the
Andrew Burgess estate.
Mr. Wim. Clark of Kingstree, spent
Sunday afternoon with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clark.
Major and Mrs. Boyd Cole of
Omaha, Neb., who were visitors last
week to Mrs. Ida Cole have gone to
Barnwell, to visit relatives there.
SEED Irish
Potatoes!
RED BLISS
70c. pk.
IRISH COBBLERS
65c. pk.
Close Prices in Bag
Lots.
JOS. S. DICKSON.
I'
FE R
Fo
T obacco S p
We have<
tinue to ke
son, a cor
and Fertili:
preciate yc
Cash or Tin
and goods
in Mannin,
Be sure to se<
BOMAI
Bring us your corn and get The
Times for one year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Silverman of
Kingstree, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Katzoff.
MAr. Iredell Hilliard, Esq., of
Georgetown, was in town Monday on
business.
The Thursday night bridge club
met with Miss Tora Bagnal last
Thursday night.
Sheriff J. E. 'Gamble spent a few
clays last week in Columbia,-on busi
ness.
The many friends of Hon. Charlton
DuRant are glad to see him out
again after a week's illness.
Miss Frances Harvin who is at
school in Columbia, spent the week
end with her parents at Harvin.
Little Miss Valley Taylor was hos
tess at a birthday party Tuesday
afternoon.
The Civic League will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. A good atten
dance is urged.
Miss Banney Bass of Greenville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. A. John
son.
Miss Lurline Kinder of Kingstree,
spent Sunday afternoon here with
friends.
Mr. W. N. Greigs of Georgetown,
was in town Monday attending the
hearing in the Sallie McKnight Clark
will case.
Married licenses were issued to Mr.
Charles Henry Barwick of Paxville,
and Miss Ola Mildred Graham of
Pinewood, on February 7th.
Mr. Hugh Plowden, County Auditor
who was sick at his home with
grippe last week is able to be at his
office again.
Senator Davis Moise of Sumter,
was in town Monday attending the
hearing in the Will case of Sallie Mc
Knight Clark.
Sheriff J. E. Gamble has bought
the house recently owned by H. Stein
hardt opposite the Baptist Church.
He will shortly move into it.
Messrs. Harry Riff and D. Hirsch
mann returned Friday night from
New York City, where they have been
purchasing their Spring goods.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ewart who
have been living in Spartanburg, for
some time will make their home here
in the future.
Mirs. Hattie T. LeGrand will cele
brate her ninetieth birthday next
Monday at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Harvin.
r All Use
?cialand Trui
>n hand now an<
ep on hand durii
nplete Stock of
ter Materials. V
>ur business.
ie Sales Made
Farmers
delivered from
on short notice.
e us be fore placin
I &-CON
At Sanm Rarrn Offce.
Don't forgot the Civic League's
annual Flow ;r Sale on Friday, March
third.
Miss Emily Geiger returned Tues
day from Columbia, where she has
been visiting her sister, Miss Virginia
who is attending Columbia College,
Mr. H. H. Medlin, of Summerton,
was here a short while Saturday
"Nub" had the misfortune to fool with
a buzz saw thereby getting one of
his fingers ibadly maimed.
Mr. A. B. Boyle, of Greelyville, was
a business visitor here yesterday. 1r.
Boyle, is general manager of The
Greeleyville Truck Growers Associa
tion and believes his association has a
prosperous year ahead of them.
Miss Augusta Appelt returned home
from Washington Sunday, where she
went to re-enlist in the government
service. She will leave March first
for North Carolina, where she will be
stationed.
The arguments in the Sallie Mc
Knight Clarke Will case was made be
fore J. M. Windham, Probate Judge
on last Monday, on motion of council
for respondents the case was held
open until February 20th at 12 o'clock
noon for the purpose of allowing
Judge Mendel L. Smith to prepare
an argument, and file with the Judge
of Probate. Judge Smith being so
indisposed could not appear in person
to argue the case.
Can it be that the ladies of the town
have forgotten that a beautiful line of
Spring samples were to be shown last
Friday and Saturday afternoon from
3 to 6? The same will be repeated
Friday and Saturday 19th and 18th.
Come! It means 10 and 16 per cent.
for the Library debt. A. few called
last week and some orders were taken,
but we want more callers and more
orders. Even, if you are not a mem
ber of the Library, you are invited to
look over the samples.
A Member.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. C.
Bradhan entertained three tables of
bridge in honor of Mrs. Boyd Cole of
Omaha, Neb. After the game the
hostess served a salad course, fruit
Genuine Maine Grown
Irish Cobbler
SEED POTATOES
65c Peck
LEON WEINBERG,
Manning, S. C.
E RS1
C Fertilizers
I will con
1g the sea
Fertilizers
/e -will ap
to Reliable
warehouse
v your order
IPANY.
t.
0
fdJ~.mss SHOE
FOR' BOYSmDGI
We urge all parents
who are interested In
protecting their little
ones from future foot
troubles to buy LAD
and LASSIE shnei.
Made on perfectly
formed nature's last,
with Goodyear Stitching,
they are the most
flexible and comfortable
shoes on the market.
Are long wearers and
a boon to children.
BUILT
-ro
FIT
'THE
SOLD DY
JOS. S. DICKSON,
Manning, S. C.
cnke with coffee. Mrs. Cole, honoree
won the first prize a box of onndy
while the booby a clever little clown
fell to Mrs. T. M. Mouzon. Those en
joying the afternoon were: Mesdames
Cole, W. E. Reardon, Geo. W. Wil
liams, Leon Weinberg, J. H. Orvin, J.
W. Wideman, Scott Harvin, Jr., F.
P. Burgess, H. C. Curtis, T. M. Mou
zon, H. I. Ellerbe and Miss Corinne
Barfield. Mrs. J. F. Bradhain assist
ed the hostess in serving punch dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Cole entertained last Fri
(lay night at a rook party in honor of
Major and Mrs. Boyd Cole who were
her guest last week. Mrs. Cole served
her guest with a sweet course after
the game. Those present were. Judge
and Mrs. John S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Bradham, Mr. and
Mrs. Ingram Bradham, Mrs. Hattie
Bradham, Mrs. George Huggins, Mr.
S. L. Huggins, Miss Lou Huggins,
Mr. and 1Urs. Seaman Richardson,
Major and Mrs. Boyd Cole, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Amanda Harvin and the
hostess.
NOTICE
The time expires for making tax
returns on February 20th. 50 per
cent penalty after that (late all real
estate is to be returned this year.
Owing to so many changes in real
estate the last few years there ap
pears a great many errors and double
entries on the tax books. I am very
anxious to have all land returned this
year so as to correct this. Please do
not wait until the last (lay.
H. A. PLOWDEN,
County Auditor.
WALLACE. THlE MAGICIAN
COMING TIO THlE PASTIME
Wallace, the Magician, is conming
to Manning next Monday night to
give one performance in the Pastime
It used to be thought wvondlerful if
a magician could prodluce a live rab
bit from a borr~owed lhat. With sleeves
rolled up, Vv allace catches pigeons
from nowhere. Where do they come
from ? Ah, it is of' no avail to strain
your eyes, for Wallace is (cleverer than
you, and it is enough after all that
the pigeons seem to materialize out of
thin air. It is a beautiful act--poetic
in c'oncepition andl enchanting in its
performanace.
In the finale, Wallace will present
one of the most spectacular illusions
on earth, called the '"Super-Vanish
Extraordinary." In this effect all of
the live (lucks, pigeons, rabbits and a
beautiful lamp burning on a table will
vanish like a flash at one shot. The
tables and everything conme apart for
examination, andl not a trace of the
live--stock can be found. It is a wvon
dlerful art.,- No wonder that Wallace
miade such a tremendo(us sensation
abroad wvhiile in the United States
Naval Reserve Force; no wonder that
lhe has played before King E'dwvard at
Sandringhami, before Ahdul Hlamid,
when lie wvas sultan of Tiurkey, and
before the Czar of all the Russians.
GEORGE RICHIMAN ENTERTAINS
George Richman enitertained a good
many of his little friends and cele
brated his third birthday on Monday.
Those present were: Irmia Katzoff,
Jimmie Richardson, Seaman Richard
son, Marie Nimmer, Steven Nimmer,
S1allie Emma D~ubrow, Herman Du
brow, Virginia Hill, Jake Iseman,
Frank IHuggins, Jessie Huggins,
.Julius Ness, Plowden Dickson, John
FARMERS SHIIPP'ING CREAM
Several Clarendon County farmers
have arrangedl to ship cream to the
newv Creamery at Florence. Mr. El
bert Davis has been shipping for
sonic time. Mr. D. C. Mason has
started this past week. Mr. W. M.
Ridgill of Paxville, has just installed
a D~e Laval Separator and( will begin
shipping this week. Mr. HI. K. Beat
son's new separator has been in use
about a week. Parties interested in
shipping cream or selling eggs and
poultry should see the Clarendon Mo
tor Co. In Manning ....Adv.
Peavey Newton Wells, James Ken-'
nedy, William Kennedy, Ruth Stal
naker, Rose' Steinberg Marion Kir
schner, Eleanore Kirschner, loth of
Sumter. William Kennedy won first
prize in the d;onkey contest and Sea
mon Richardson won the booby prize.
NOTICE
Licenses are due and payable now
at my office in Court House, after
25th February 10 per cent. will be
T. L. BAGNAL,
Clerk and Treasurer,
Town of Manning.
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE
In The District Court of The United
States, for the Eastern District of
South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
Notice of Sale.
In The Matter of B. A. Weinberg
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to Order of i. J. Kirk,
Esquire Referee in Bankruptcy, I
will sell at public auction, for cash
in front of the store formerly occupied
by B. A. Weinberg in Manning, S. C.,
at 10:30 A. M. on the 24th day of
Have a Go
Get your
The Manning G
BUY
ON
Clean Sw
Thursday,
Saturday a
33 1-3 off on Men's
coats and Rain Coats, am
Men's Heavy Fleece
$1.00 and $1.25, at
Boys' Union Suits, $1.25
Men's Blu'e Work Shirts,
going at- - _
Boys' Dress SI-vts, $1.5C
Men's Dress Shirts, at ..
Two lots of Men's Lonj
and $20.00. Sale price _.
5 dozen Men's Sample
Sale price--.... --
Stein-Bloch and Isaac ]
24 Pairs Women's Hig
only. $4.50 to $7.00 valu<
%dwin Clapp Shoes for E
None better-Last
Saturday a'
Sale Starts Thursday,.
on time and get in on the
window display.
Yours t<
Joseph M1
16 South 1t
SUMTE~
PORTO RI(
SPR(
I can supply you with
Sprouts that are free fr
thousand for April and
get better results from i
you will from plants tha
County. I also offer a lin
to Rico Potatoes for seet
bushel. Better let me bo
J. ELBER
February,' 1922 all of the stock of
goods and fixtures contained in the
said store.
H. I. ELLIJRBE,
72t-c Trustee.
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE
In The District Court of The United
States, for the Eastern District of
South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
Notice of Sale.
In The Matter of L. D. Nettles,
Ilankrupt.
Pursuant to Order of R. J. IEirk,
Esuire Referee in Bankruptcy, I
will sell at public auction, for cash
all of the stock of goods and fixtures
belonging to the Bankrupt Estate now,
in the store formerly, occupied by L.
D. Nettles in Manning, S. C. at. 11
A. M. on the 24th day of February,
1922 in front of the said store. Pur
suant to the same Order I will sell at
public auction for cash, at 12 o'clock
Noon on the 24th day of February,
1922 all of the stock of goods and fix
tures belonging to the Bankrupt
Estate in the store building former
ly occupied by L. D. Nettles at Alcolu,
S. C. before the said store.
H. I. ELLERBE,
7-2t-c Trustee.
ad Garden!
Seeds at
rocery Co., Inc.
NOW
THE
eep Sale!
Friday,
nd Monday.
and Boys' Suits, Over
] Bath Robes.
I Shirts and Drawers,
----------------50c
and $1.50, at -------63c
?xtra quality, worth $1.25
---------------.- 95c
, at -.--.--...---...63c
----------98c to $1.48
i Black Overcoats, $15.00
----- -- --..-$9.45
Caps, $1.50 and $2.50.
--- -------.--50c
Jamburger Suits.
2i Heel Shoes, sizes 3 to 6
3, sale price--........$2.85
aturday's sale at -$10.45
call of the season.
ad Monday.
B'ebruary 16, at 8:45. Be
bargain sale. See our
>lplease,
, Chandler
lain Street
R, S. C.
0OPOTATE
)UTS
pure Porto Rico Pctato
om disease for $1.50 per
May delivery. You will
'ative-grown plants than
b. are shipped into the
ited number of pure Por
I purposes at $1.65 per
k your order early.
.T DAVIS,