Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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+ W e ~i~ ~ , March g, 92; BJ ONLY Men's Dress 6 $1.00 to $1.50 49c (2 to a custor THE and p For Friday Men's Dress Shirt $1.00 to $1.50 49c (2 to a custon Levi Building 1NTERESTING NEWS NOTES FROM HARVIN STATION Harvin, S. C., March 16. "Special to The Times: Prof. A. E. Gibson, attache Georgia Agricultural College and Federal Field Ayent of the Agricultural De partment out of Athens, Ga., accom panied by Mr. Thomas E. Plowden, planter of Dickey, Calhoun Count,, Georgia and Hion. William E. Hlarvmn of. Edison, Ga., motoredl to this place last week reaching Harvin Saturday where they spent the week-end visit ing relatives and friends. Prof. Gib son, a graduate of the University of N~orth Carolina Chapel Hill, married a Miss Brockinton of Williamsburg. Mr. Plowden visited his brother, Mr. R. Elmore Plowden and Mr. Hlarvin, who is President of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, and until re cently a member of the legislative from Calhoun County, when he was Zolumnbia Dry Bat- ' teries work better and last longer --for ignition on the. Put a Ford whilestarting Igti -fdrrctr seat of --for bells and bUnegrs - --for thiermnoustt rent f * -for dry battery 11ight. jng . L ingtutt (is close, --sed.b.d. te.1 umbia under1 The arLd's most fameo tod ay. dry betr.Used wherr grg'f*d'''f c,' Columi SpgClIp 5inding auto si hardwa Columi Col DAY OUR Gre derful suc< hirts value we were s+ of buyers? ner) up-to-date SA LE eople are pour OUR Pers Only not satisfie s, worth offering m at not bough to make th 1er) before the on the Corner. elected Prison Inspector for South West Georgia, visited his cousin Mr. Ben Harvin and other relatives. Mr. Harvin went to see Vernon, where his mother was born, and Oak land where his grandfather lived from which his grandfather refugerl to South West Georgia after the Mexican War. He also visited the old family burying ground near by where rest the remains of his ances tors on his mother's side of the ho use, Mr. and Mrs. Lemme B. Davis where he placed a wreath of flowers. Mr. H-arvin was to. have been accomnanied by his brother John Arthur Harvin, president of Pedlen Iron and Steel Corporation, Houston, Texas, but they missed connection in Atlanta. The party returned Monday by motor, to their respective homes in Georgim. .Hon. A. D. McFaddin of the Colum bia bar, who spent several days in Char~leston, on business stopped over at his old home here to week-end wvith j friends and relatives. 1 a C 'e your bcch! Columbia "Hot Shot" id at n- Battery under the front your Ford, and use itr cur. sure-fire ignition while start II ignition power inistandy, ess of weather. Tfhe Col "Hot Shot" No. 146r fit he fr9nt seat- -put it there W >ia Diry Batteries for all s are sold by electricianis, apply shops and garages, re and general stores, and ent dealers. Insist upon Ia. - W A THE MANNING' at Bankrupt Sale ih :ess. The crowds p carcely able to wait < --Goods and Prices! merchandise and th IS RU ing in and ta: onal Guarantee goe: d, we will refund yo ay never again be o: t this stock like we i ,e offers we do. Co: stock is gone. MANN Misses Leila Margaret Dickson o Manning, Frances Harvin, attending Chicora College spent the week-en( it their respective homes. They re turned to Chicora Tuesday. Mr. Sam John Brogdon who ha; peen and is still associated in busi less with his father, J. B. Brogdoi sere has accepted a position as travel ng salesman for the Peruvian Guan< :orporation of Charleston, a braned if the Virginia Carolina Chemica -ompany. Mr. Melton. Sylvester Keels wh< ias been visiting his sister, Mrs. Griei it Rhems hais returned to H-arvin. Mr. Sam Alexander Manigaull (eels wvho has been a salesman ir he El ird stores in Sumter, has ac. epted a similar position wvith his bro her in law, Mr. W. E. Grier of Rhemt ndl Conway. Mrs. W. E. Merritt who has beer ll with influenza is much improved Mr. T. H. Harvin, Jr., of San An omio Texas, a first cousin of Mr. S. L. Harvin of Sumter, has been elect. d cashier of the City National Bank f San Antonio, Texas. Misses Lois Kirkpatrick andl Estelle 'aimer~ of the Alcolu graded school re nlttendling the State Teachers' 'orvention in Columbia, this week. Miss Margaret McFaddin of Colum in, spent the week-end with relatives er.. Miss Theola Brogdon, a graduate Coker College, and who was prin pal of Providence graded school at session has been electedl a teacher the graded schools at Gibson, orth Carolina. Mr. Harry A. Davis for a number years the very emclient manager' id bookkeeper of the .1. B. Button ores has tendered his resignation id personally taken over the anagement of one of his farmns here Hfarvin. Correspondent. BnH avn 'armers Exchange ANTIED to exchange cows for Horse.' J. H. H-odge, Alcolu, S. C., R. F. D. [IL EXCHANGE-.CowVs for Milch Cows. RI. E. Thompson, Alcolu, Route 1. 4 8Ai.4 bout 30 bushels of 1920 ero gottoni seed of Hasting's Bank Account. 15 bushels early simpson at $1.00 per bushel, also 0 bushel Cu ban Yamn slip at 75c )er bushel. G. M. McKn 1 ht, Wil on, S. C. R SALE-600 Stalks Seed Cane at cents per stalk. J. A. Roberts, ~oreston, S. C. RTO RICA and Nancy Hall Slips or bedding, extru nie 75c per ushel. J. C. DuRant, dr., Alcolu, .C. ~NTED--To exchange peanuts for elvet beans. J. W.Spnrott Joan. rIMES, Manning, S. C. 4 it opened last Friday v oured into our store s >n them. Why these gr Our Stock is made e prices are almost un NING I king advntag( i with every purchase. ur money. The price fered in Manning, and lid, it would be impossi me quick, and get y SN ING, S. C. f PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS for set ting, utility strain, $1.50 per set ting. Mrs. R. R. DuRant, Alcolu, S. C. FOR SALE-1920 gent ine Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. Price $1.00 per bushel at Planters Warehouse. R. D. Cothran. PUREBRED dark Cornish Game eggs from prize winning stock at $2.00 per fifteen. Mrs. H. W. Cole, T ur beville, S. C. FOR .SA LE-Headed Lettuce. Will | deliver orders. Mrs. S. E. Briggs.| FOR SALE-25 bushels of Kin' Early Imp~rovedl Big Boll Cotton|I Seed at 90e per bushel. Or will i exchange for peas, or fertilizer. R. I H. Geddings, Manning, Route 1. FOR SALE--Bronze Turkey GobblerI about 16 pounds. Twenty-five cents per pound. J. W. S prott, Jordan. i 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 SAl LE-Spanish Peanut Seed, I 5c per pound; 90-day Velvet Beans I $1.25 per bushel; Wannanmaker Big g Boll $1L25 per~ bushel. 'Jas. T. Brogdon. .I FOR SALE--50 bushels cowas, $2 II per bushel; 50 bushels Osecola Vel vet benn, $1.25 per bushel; 30 country cured hams; 400 pounds pretty home-made lard; 40 home cured shoulders; 20 tons of extra U pretty peavine hay. HI. 1B. Rich- U ardson, Summerton, S. C. ATTJENTION VETERANS ,If you served ninety (lays or mor in the Spanish-American War, theU China Relief Expedition, or in the I Philippines prior to July 4, 1902, you | will be interested to know Congress [* has passed a Pension Lawv of vital in- [* terest to you. This law contains two provisions: 1st, it allows pensions to all ex-sold- U iers, sailors and mar incs with the UE above service record wvho were honor- | ably discharged and who are now [ over sixty-two years of age; 2nd, it allows pension to those who are at present materially d~isabled from e~fan= mng their livmng by manual labor from disease, if the disability be not the result of their own misconduct. Such * disability must be permnanent but nleedl not be total. It need not be the result of military service. The sold ier doees not have to be sixty-twvo U years o1(1 to claim on dlisability. The U itmount of pension dlependst upon the * legree of disability and ranges from p12,00 to $30.00 1er month. Widows >f veterans are a so allowed pensions. If you wish advice about this law U .vrite Walter S. Buchanan, Past Na- U ional Aid-de-Camp) Army and Navy * :Jnlon, Route 2, 'Louisa, Virgini a, y ?rompt action is desirable, as a pn.El as a won- For > fast that eat crowds Foui up of all believable. (10 ya EVERI of the cheap If you are s we are For if we had Four Qu a splendid ble for us Friday on >ur needs (10 ya E S Weinberg Co lion if allowed begins from the filing c )f the claim.b Mr. Buchanan, hinself a Spanish War Veteran, desires !") assist his v !omrades in every possible way to se- r i.EEEE...sE...u.. U - U I~ U __L.__ "Put Your___ tothU Ou shudra th( str ilinofohrwe usfradbysermm ofucrany;otoIh maebIh arwwel mg notesot ig tson prseity Wems emme h nainlesntaoE in PuYour hers Fsta Naion W.oson C. DAVISty P vallBes; ou'foessaf Page Five FRIDA Y ONLY Quarter Brown Sheeting 5c yard rds to a customer) rDAY prices. Friday Only trter Brown Sheeting, value for 10 cents, y, yard 5c 'ds to a customer) S .'s Old Stand. are tiny pensions to which they may e entitled under this law. Write im for advice giving him your ser ice l'eord, and encloning stamp for !ply= EMEEU EMEMEEMEIE U houlder t heel"I ofht interps.U oa tatledsonar t hegrates o u >uUetl fed n reident4II. - J,%ice-Pesidet ash,1ier.1~ = U=====..