Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MANN1 Entered at the Postofiice at M Appelt & Sho Published Evi Subscription Rates $2. MANNING, S. C., WEDN NEWS FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE E. D. Plowden, Correspondent. Clemson College, S. C., March 14. The Chicago Opera Company gave an entertainment in chapel last Saturday night, which was very much enjoyed by all present. The program consist ed of popular songs, plays, and the latest hits in music. All these were given in a very pleasing manner by the sextette to a full house. On Friday, March 3rd, the Clemson basketball team closed its 1921 sea son by defeating the Presbyterian College team by a large majority score. The Presbyterians put up a plucky fight but the Tigers were too strong for ther. The Davidson quintet came to Clem son on February 21st, and captured a fast game of basketball from Clem son. "Cliff" Crawford of Sumter, who is well known in Clarendon Coun ty, is captain of the Davidson team and he ran up a total of eight points for his team. Mr. James Burgess of Greer, S. C. -And formerly of Manning, 'sited the Manning boys at Clemson last Sun day. The present session is to be cut one week short, according to announce ment made by President Riggs last week. This was done in order to make preparations for the Summer School session, which begins on June 14th, and also for the Junior R. O. T. C. members to attend the R. O. T. C. training camp. Accordingly, the present session will end on June 6, instead of June 14th as it appears in the catalog. The examinations for the second term for the members of the Junior and senior classes ended last Friday, and those for the freshmen and sop homers will end on Friday, March 17th. Calhoun's birthday, March 18, will be a holiday. SEE To make a good gardei unquestionable goodness. ed for such crops and, years to suit our particu Truckers Favorite, Bli Southern Snowflake, Hit Blands Extra Early, C Stowells Evergreen Corr ing now. Amber Sorghu Cat Tail Millet, Dwarf E Bermuda Grass. For the garden we offer bulk, such as Carolina S Pole Lima Bea , Woods hock and Burpees Bush I Valentine, Burpees Strin ful Keeneys Wax and R Beans, Tom Watsoni, Ir snake, Carolina, Bradfor Halberts Honey Waterm4 miatoes, early and late ty seeds in packets, such as nlips, etc. etc. The Manning G THE SEET Across The Stre< Harvinl Ho .,Make M< Hupm Within a brief period. will be represented in t by a live-wire dealer. You may be the man. Whether you are in business, or in some you will be interested money--making dlet.ler just as long as you ar ness man and a hus help make exceptional plying the large poten H~ upmobiles in this ti Our definite, specific j of many prospects ar More Hupmobil Heretofore, the metre have entirely absorb< mobiles the factory c< Reasonable ban PALME~ Long Distance 7081 NG TIMES mnning as Second-Class Matter. pe, Proprietors. 'iry Wednesday DO per year in Advance ESDAY, MARCH 16, 1922 ORGAN RECITAL Grand organ recital by Prof. Alfred Hall F. R. O. C. graduate Trinity Col lege London England, Sunday, March 12th, 8 p. in., at Episcopal Church Summerton, S. C. The assembly at the Episcopal Church was unusually large to hear for the first time the new grand or gan play. Prof. Alfred Hall pro nounced the organ a very fine one and congratulated the congregation upon their good fortune in securing such an instrument. The program was as follows: first organ solo by Mrs. Moore of Sumter. 2. A.-Air with variations, Haydn -Prof. Hall. B-Prayer and cradle song, Guil man-Prof. Hall. C-Gavote (in a flat), Hal-Prof. Hall. 3. A-Communion, Grison, Prof. Hall. B-Romance D flat, Lemare-Prof. Hall. C-American air varied, Flagler Prof. Hall. 4. Fantasia (in E minor) (the NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY #State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. The State v. Jake Plowden and Neta Myers. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, April 3rd, 1922, within the legal hours for judiciary saks, the following de scribed personal property: One Ford Touring Car which was taken on the night of February 23, 1922, by Rural Policeman J. M. Peavy and confiscated by the County of Clarendon for the illegal transporta tion of Alcoholic liquor. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. DS! n or field crop must be of We have the seeds need of the kinds known for lar part of the country. bunt's Prolific, Improved kory King,..Golden Dent, ountry Gentleman and is, all suitable for plant m, Sugar Drip Sorghum, ssex Rape, Carpet Grass, e a fine line of seeds from ieva, Woods Improved Prolific, Wilson, Ford lima Beans, Earliest Red Bless Green Pod, Bounti entucky Wonder Snap riproved Georgia Rattle d, Kieckley's Sweet and < alon, Blight resistant To pes. A full line of small/ Peppers, Cabbage, Tur rocery Co., Inc. 1 PEOPLE st From the Old siery Mill. are Money; >bile in This the H-upmobile Butewdhre his community Hpoiea the motor car ctytonndc other business, Gra. ices in our liberal, enbeusfoth propsitonti themandesre e a sond busi-tYo a inite tier, you can't You will have th, profits by sup- ing with oneot rtial . deadfr distributors in Mv rritory.liberal policy. ( l1an assures you much more libera d sales. offered. e~s in 1922 This is a real opi politan centers Write now, at o ad all the Hup- tion for, all dlet >uld make. gladly given, and k credit and moderate initial investme TTO MOTOR CO STATE DISTRIBUTORS *1300 Sumter Sreeat. One Thousand Dollars! And 65 Other 1?rizes for Naming The Michelin Tire Man! A Wonderful Opportunity For Everybody. Come in and let us tell you all about it. We will give you an envelope containing the simple rules governing this contest, together with helpful suggestions and also a contest card which you may use in submitting names. Clarendon Motor Co. MANNING, S. C. GARDEN SEED!' Bulk and Packages. All Package Seeds, 5c. New Arrivals in Corn, Beans, Turnips, Peas, Water melons, Cantaloupes, and practically everything in the seed line. Priced Right!, DICKSON DRUG STORE, The Rexall Store. torm), Lemmens-Prof. Hall, 31st day of March, 1922 the follow 5 A-- Allegretto, Wolstenhome-- ing personal property, to wit. 1 ?rof. Hall. horse, 1 mule, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 B-Gavote, Lenare-Prof. Hall. one-horse wagon, half interest in 1 C-Processional March, Wely- stock chopper, 1 sow and 2 pigs, 1 rof. Hall. guano distributor, 1 harrow, 1 cor vocal selections: bination planter, 2 plo0w stocks and Duet-My Father Looks Up to Thee plow tools, 1 buggy, 1 pea huller, 3 -Miss Haynesworth and Mr. Moore, bales of middling lint cotton, 1 lot of >f Sumter. lumber, 1 phonograph and 1 refrig vocal Solo-The Heavenly Song- erator. Mdiss Haynesworth. - A. S. M. Parker, Solo-The Lord is My Light--Mr. pd. Administrator. MIoore. ] Rimini, S. C., March 14, 1922. The singing was extraordinarily _______________ ine andl closed wvith congregational ymn: "All Hail The Power of Jesus NOTICE OF' DISCHARGE N~ame." Recitals will be on second ____ Sunday of each month. wilppytthJugofP ADMINiiSTIRATOR'S SALE 17hayoApi,92at1o'lc Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind- iitaoofheEaeofSare iam, Judge of Probate, 1 will sell atRuhMi , easd public auction to the highest bidder CirtnE abe ror~ cash at the residence of the latepc.A intaor Robert J. Parker, near Rimini, S. C., bvllS .,Mrh14 92 Stt ofl Spl outh e arolifnao baefClarendon County g h Aelt'eI. M. fo etrs icar geasinAd-f miitrtrofte ofsale.o hdi Ro usan Mims deaynsel yon Sarh arlon Gam, TurvlleGamon C., Sanc Cor1922 Ld reputation of the Oi ahntn oe ods really fine car at a Rt odn laoaSue f. o. b. factory-konsNoeltksali nt demand in every AnCneRfsGyo nw untryside.GyonadEia amoDe d production nowfedn. first time, to supplythCorofomnPlsmaei o help us do thi.IJ .GmlSeifoCarnn advantage of deal.-thhihsbidrfrchnfot he largest motor carS.CoModyth3r'dyf ichigan, with a veryApi,12,eigsedywti )ur discount rate, isth lgahorfojuialaestl I than that ordinarily floigdsrbdra sa~ mrtunity. Gras p it. fry.he 4)ars oeo es newithout obliga-boneNotbylnofRfsG. ails;--which will beo omryo ilimCulet;a freely. Ws ylnso ahntnGy :nt required. tesm ovydt e(rso Stateonf byouth Wek aCarootha, by leedrecde ionty ofieo .Cek MPANY ~Court of Common Pleas.Cae (Io Country, in tiffk ,Lonpg 59 Purchayer paior papers. Ruth Cordes, Eeaora Ses COLUMBIS.aC MSheif Gyon, CJron Cloun Farmers Exchange FOR SALE-Spanish Peanut Seed, Sc per pound 90-day Velvet beans $1.25 per bushel; Wannamaker Big Boll $1.25. per bushel. Jas. T. Brogdon. WANTED--To buy fifty or sixty good light-wood posts. Must be good and fat and eight and one-half feet long. R. D. Cothran, Manning. FOR SALE-1ronze Turkey Gobbler about 16 pounds. Twenty-five cents per pound. J. W. Sprott, Jordan. FOR SALE--25 bushels of King's Tay ;Jmproved Big . Boll, ..Cotton Seed at 90c per bushel. Or will exchange for peas, or fertilizer. R. H. Geddings, Manning, Route 1. PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS for set ting, utility strain, $1.50 per set ting. Mrs. R. R. DuRant, Alcolu, S. C. FOR SALE-No. .I Pea Vine Hay, baled, $20.00 per ton. A. S. Raw linson, Davis Station. FOR SALE-1920 genuine Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. Price $1.00 per bushel at Planters Warehouse. R. D. Cothran. WILL EXCHANGE-Cows for Milch Cows. R. E., Thompson, Alcolu, Route 1. FOR SALE-About 30 bushels of 1920 crop cotton seed of Hasting's Bank Account. 15 bushels early Simpson 'at $1.00 per bushel, -also 20 bushcl Cuban Yam slips at 75c per bushel. G. M. McKnight, Wil son, S. C. -SEE R. D. COTHRAN for your cot ton seed-1920 genuine Cleveland Big Boll Cotton seed at $1.00 per bushel at Planters Warehouse. FOR SALE--600 Stalks Seed Cane at 3 cents per stalk. J. A. Roberts, Foreston, S. C. WANTED-To exchange peanuts for velvet beans. J. W. Sprott, Jordan. PORTO RICA and Nancy Hall Slips for bedding, extra nice, 75c per bushel. J. C. DuRant, Jr., Alcolu, S. C. ATT$NTION FARMERS -Seventy five thousand pounds of 1919 to bacco to be sold for fertilizer at $20.00 per ton. Excellent for Sweet Potatoes, Cotton, Corn, truck, etc., Analysis around 8-2-2. See me quick. R. D. eothran. OCEOLA VELVET BEANS-$1.25 per bushel or will exchange for corn one bushel beans for two bushels of corn. H. B. Richardson, Sum meron, S. C. A Week of PA LMA COLUMI APRIL 171 Make Your P Vote for Queen ,.EEEEEE.EEE.EE.I FamUp M 'elUm r~e a prgeS it S -cn'an MitSocprtCn one * hSbnkwnSt * met hoghu hSS U el ep o fw First Nati W.C*AI A w Jl iT.roTed fa 5 prgres; i is contan v . yw ~ ~ 4T&N a JAAs .vA J'T ..46 .& ; F' CL.ASWIO AMRNISG CABBAGE PLANTS-15c per 100, 65c, 500, $1.25 per 1,000. Dickson Drug Store. - - FURNJTURE FOR SALE-Entire equipment' of a six (6) rbom house ?} entire lot for sale at a bargain. Ad dress "X" .care The Thu~es' Offlcee' TWIN SPECIAL-Auerback's famous candy-2 pounds for $1.00. Dick son Drug Store. FOR OIL COOK STOVES go to Plowden Hardware Co. IIOUSES AFORR w g -price -from $10.00 to, '$25.00. Ap ply to H. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c. STORE FIXTURE BARGAIN-We have in 'our possession a 15 foot 8% inches 81 drawer Sherer Pat ented Display Counter., The firMt reasonable offer takes this counter . which costs toilay,new $397.50. Call on DuRant & Ellerbe, at once. a A BIG BARGAIN in / one or two second hand Oil Stoves. Good as new. Plowden Hardwat-e Co. -HOUSES FOR RENT-banging in price from $10.00 to $25.00. Ap ply to H. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c. ROOMS TO RENT-Suitable for of fices )or living rooms. Every con venidnce, bath lavatory, sink, hot and cold water. Apply to The 10 Manning Hardware Co. 9-tf-c FOR SALE-Dwelling on North Church Street. Four rooms, two porches, open fireplaces. Splendid , location, on acre lot. Easy terms. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Phone 226. THREE MILLION pure Porto Rico potato plants, grown from treated potatoes, ready April fifteenth, dol lar sixty-five lots five thousand shipping point. Guarantee safe ar rival. Million fine cabbage plants, immediate shipment ninety cents thousand shipping point. G. J. " Derrick, Lancaster, S. C. 10-Stp WANTED--A District General Agent for Manning, S. C. and adjoining territory for the State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Mass., whose annual statement shows as sets of $72,219,112, insurance ih fore of $338,000,000, low premiums, large annual dividends and most liberal policy contracts. Our 1922 schedule of dividends makes the cost of insurance in this company as low as the lowest. A real oppor tunity for the right man to make a most profitable connection, with an assured income for the future. If interested write us for our proposi tion. Louis Sherfesee, General Agent, Greenville, S. C. 11-2t-c. Foy and Fun! - FESTA! CIA, S. C. th to 22nd. lans to Come! of Palmafesta! EEEEEEEEEEEEEE..I Us , * 7~ .1. rvements! I m is a~ Sign of community source of gratification to U out by passersby. U see more 'farm improve- * iction. ean. U nal Bank ,President. [AM, Vice-President. , Cashier.I I * EEE*EEEEEEEE