University of South Carolina Libraries
Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARYY '22 Mrq. Amanda' Harvin. ehtertained the neighborhood rook club last week. Dr. W.' H. Woods of Gable, was in town Monday. JDr. G. L. Dickson was a visitor to Columbia Monday. Hon. Charlton DuRant went to Washingtnn this week on business. Prof. A. T. Helms and Rev. J. A. Easley spent last week in Columbia. Mrs. Joseph Sprott spent last week in Columbia. Mr. J. G. Dinkins, Esq., spent Mon day afternoon in Sumter on business. Mrs. Thomas of Charleston is in Manning visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Scott Harvin. The' American Legion ~Auxiliary will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Geiger. Miss Margaret Blanding of Sumter, is visiting her cousin, Miss Tora Bag nal. We regret to report that the condi tion of Mr. Jno. D. Gerald is not at all satisfactory. SEED Irish Potatoes! RED BLISS 70c. pk. IRISH COBBLERS 65c. pk. Close Prices in Bag Lots., JOS. S. DICKSON. I1 FER Fo Tobacco Sp We have < tinue to ke son, a cor and Fertili: preciate y( Cash or Tin and goods in Mannins Be sure to se BOMAI Prof. iand Mrs. E. B. Browne, Mrs. S. I Bownien and Mr, Charles Prowne Spent Monday in Sumter, Mrs. Julia E. Clemons of Greeley ville was in town Saturday on busi ness. Mrs. Cbarles B. Geiger entertained the neighborhood, bridge club ! .st week. Miss Beulah Williams has returned from a visit to her cousin, Miss Aileen Ridgill in Summerton. Mrs. T. -M. Mouzon and , Miss Corinne Barfield spent Friday in Sumter. Miss Grace Nimmer spent a few few days this week in Charleston, with her sisters, Misses Margaret and Helen Nimmer. The many friends of Miss Tora Bagnal are glad to see her out again after having been sick with grippe for seyeral days. Messrs. Harry Curfis and J. W. Wideman, Esq., who , are attending the Legislature in . Columbia, are home for a few days. Destroyed by fire on February 9th, the dwelling of Mr. J. L. Johnson, near Turbeville. Practically every thing was lost. In the will case of Sallie McKnight Clark which has been argued, before Judge of Probate Windham, the will has a been sustained. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pres byterian Church will meet Monday afternoon, February 27th, at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. C. Davis. All members urged to attend. Owing to ill health Mr. Jno. D. Gerald has resigned as president of the Clarendon Telephone Co. Mr. F. P. Burgess has been elected to fill the vacancy. Jack Thames, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thames while riding his horse home yesterday afternoon had the misfortune of breaking his leg by the horse slipping and falling on him. The accident occurred in front of the Presbyterian Church. - The members of the Manning Lib rary association are urged to meet at the Library Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. At this meeting plans for the coming year to be made. Don't forget it. 4:30 Saturday after noon at the Library. The State Board of Examiners has announced a special Teachers' Ex amination in Columbia on March 23, 24th, in order to give the teachers of the State another opportunity to qualify before the close of the term. The teachers would have to pay their own expenses of the trip. This should appeal to those whose certificates or permits have expired, and who need rIL'I2 r All Us ecial and TAruc >nl hand now ara ep on hand duri nplete Stock of ter-Materials. Iy ur business. te Sales Mad Farmers delivered fi-om on short notice, e us be fore placin~ A t Sam Barnsk Ofies. these oredontials for the present term. For further information write the, County Superintendent of Education. Mr. T. R. Miller, one of. Summer ton's enterprising merchants, was here. this morning. Mr. Miller was enroute home from the markets where ho -was: purchasing a large supply of .Spring and Summer goo s. The town has a notice in this issue calling for all dogs to be muzzled, and if they come on the streets after | today they are liable to be shot. This ih done on account of a mad dog bit ing several dogs in town about a week | ago. The college Preparatory dchool will | close today in honor of Washington's I birthday. As - recommended by the State Board of Education of South | Carolina Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook read to the pupils the leaflet of information about Mount Vernon, of the heroic I effort of Miss Ann Pamila Cunning ham of Laurens County to purchase Mount Vernon property. The South- | ern women of America raised the $200,000 purchase price and paid it over in 1860 when Mount Vernon be came the property of "The Mount Vernon Ladles' Association." Each student also read a short biographical sketch of Washington the majority emphasizing "He never told a lie." The Standard Oil Co., has erected on the corner of Brooks and Boyce street two metal signs. These signs give the name of surrounding towns I and the distance to these places, and at the same time it is an advertise ment for Polarine oil. The Civic I League is up in arms against having the signs on this corner, claiming that it mars the beauty of the court house square. We agree with the ladies for they work hard each year to beauti fy our square, and to have these signs I stuck up in front of their work doesn't look good. Then too, a local merchant is not allowed to display his signs on the streets, and to us it | looks unjust to our town merchants to have a foreign concern come in and enjoy privileges that are forbidden I the home man. We bope they will be I taken down. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the people of Turbeville, Olanta and New Zion for the many kindnesses and help that I have received since my loss by fire. J. L. Johnson. MISS WINDHAM MARRIES The numerous friends of .Miss Mae Windham will learn with a great deal of interest of her marriage which took place Sunday last at Maxton, N. C., to Mr. John W. McQueen of that city. Miss Windham is a very accom plished young lady and is very pop- | ular indeed with the young people. Her many friends here extend to her their happiest congratulations for a I RS kc Fertilizers I will con rig the sea Fertilizers Ve will ap i to Reliable warehouse y your order IPANY. 1 J Through The S.C. Cotton Growers Co operative Association We. May Help Ourselves CAMPAIGN NOW ON to Se cure 'Signatures in Clarendon County. What It Will Do! 1. Grade, class and sample each bale. 2. Pool each grade and sell by pools in quantity. 3. Warehouse all cotton, thereby reducing country dam age. CONTRACTS CAN BE SECURED FROM W. R. GRAY, G. T. FLOYLY, Co. Dem. Agent. Co. Chairman. ong and prosperous life. The groom only the farmer, but the merchant in And have gone to join our loved ones s unknown to the writer but hc close touch with all of Clarendon's And sing his praise forever more. sincerely hopes that he will never let products and when a person wishes Holy we miss you, yes we miss you, he meal barrel go dry. anything that is produced in Claren- But we trust to meet again "Nub." don he will know where to look for it. In the land of no more parting, The price of The Times is $2.00 per Where all is pleasure; tN OPPORTUNITY FOR year, payable in advance, but to co- No more pain. FARMERS OF CLARENDON operate with the people e are tak decder toing corn and allowing $1.00 per bu- h-ow we miss you pr~ecious mother, The Manning Times has decided shel which is nearly double the mar- Your sweet life ith us here, -un a free column for the benefit of ket prie. Our reason for doing this But will try to meet you in Heaven, he farmers of Clarendon County. is to place The Times in every home Where we can stay eternally there. very farmer is at liberty'to use this in the county. The "Farmers Ex olumn free of charge, whether he is change" column is worth the price of Around our home arc quiet and lone subscriber to The Times or not, at the paper alone. So it is now up to ly, he same time we hope to have every you to take advantage of this oppor- But we are submissive to I-us vill armer as a subscriber. This column tunity. vill be headed: "Farmers Exchange, W iltk oyfrti ounYs~ems o u oesil Free Use To All Farmers."'pt odyeeig fcoycmsMdsnad la This sace is intended to advertiseinatrhntattwllotper my product a farmer has to sell, 0orni henx ek mnything a farmer wishes to buy forThMangTie.NIC ;he farm, he can make his wants Tepbi shrb oiidta <nown through this column absolutely I EEBAC oni a ree h riac o TREE. We do this in order that each -mzlg(osmtinfceuilur md every farmer can place his pro-Insdbtlvnreebacofteroie.Ay(ggigupnti lucts on the market without any cost ormteMs .M owlwosreso h ov fe ensa ;o him, and in doing so it keeps, not dpre hslf nFbur 1t 2d o eucymzld~ilb Waefeltlteuth n AofSuccession. FOR. BOYSANDGIRLS We urge all parentsDi k o D r g S re who are interested in - protecting their little ones from future foot - troubles to buy LAD and LASSIE shoes. Made on perfectly formed nature's last, with ''Goodyear Stitching, flx eand comfortable shoes on the market.SP O T Are long wearers and a boon to children. Icnspl o ihpr ot ioPtt B~tt.T Spot'ht r refomdsaefo 15 e only hel rebtther lerct eboin u rerery clsetucsit.alofCanoN,S C anyhig tatisproucdSn.Carn.