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Che Jauina Inues. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922 Mr. Harry Riff spenti Monday in Charleston. Miss Bonnie Beatson of Coker Col lege, is home for the spring holidays. Mr. Harvey Mobley of Sumter, was a visitor to, Manning Sunday. Mr. Seaman Richardson spent the week-end with his parents in Sumter. Mr. J. T. Hooker was a visitor to Manning, Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leard Hug gins last Saturday, twin boys. Mr. Morris Ness was a business visitor to Charleston last week. Messrs. Bowens are visiting their mother, Mrs. Bowen. Misses Sue Sprott and Rosa Mahaf fey spent the week-end in Charleston. Miss Margaret DeLorme of Sum ter, visited Miss Mattie Venning last week. Mrs. C. V. Verner of Columbia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. H. Hug gins. Mrs. H. L. Crouch entertained Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of the Civic League. Mrs. S. 0. Plowden district dem onstration agent was in town Satur day. Miss Alice Wilson left Monday to visit her cousin, Miss Annie Purdy of Sumter. Miss Edith Weinberg of Darling ton, is visiting her cousin, Miss Irma Weinberg. Mrs. Bowen entertained last Thurs day night in honor of her two sons, Messrs. Bowens. Mr. L. L. Wells, County Treasurer, spent Monday in Turbeville, on busi ness. Mrs. M. M. Thomas and mother, Mrs. Erich of Georgetown, are the guests of Mrs. Leon Weinberg. 'Mrs. Seaman Richardson and two little sons are visiting relatives in Timmonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Lanneau of Bishopville, spent a few (lays here last week. Mr. Plaxico of St. Matthews, spent Friday and Saturday with friends here. IF A ge Or Ho' or Bak to give Detroit Vai matic and All the DUCE IF OUR F Need Ca tors, Dot best. XM Sole Agente And eve several c and can to see us PLOWOEI Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bar ron of Atlanta, last Saturday twins, both boys. Harry Steinhardt, who was operat ed on in Sumter, three weeks ago, re turned to Manning last week. Mrs. Mamie Dickson left ..Monday night for Charlotte, to attend the fun eral of Mr. Paul Arrington. Miss Alleen Rigby who -teaches school in Dunn, N. C., spent t few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Rigby. There will be special services held at the Episcopal Church Sunday night Rev Walker of Sumter, will preach, and public is cordially invited. Mrs. N. G. Gonzales and Miss Mar garet Barron of Columbia, spent last week with her brother, Mr. A. I. Bar ron. Mesdames H. J. Bomar and John Breedin entertained this afternoon as one of the chain of teas for the Civic League. tmsunmuwusmmm mu muuu Gardeii BEANS Pole Sieva Bush Sieva Kentucky Wonder Bountiful Red Valentine Ramshorn Peas. Amber and Sul Pearl or Ca RAPE Woods Se< Ferry's Seed 90 DAY BUR'] We solicit your busine prompt service." JOS. S. D tttttttttttttttttttttttttttittttittttutttit; GD WIe usekeeper needs :er for the spring g, sihe wants the~ the best service. or; the F1or< the Pertfectio# ~se the best mad D PRICES. ARMERS tton or Corn Planters ible or Single Plows, te are for the Cole rybody knows what ti ther makes which are sell as low as any reli O HAROW Misses Grace Nhmmer and Pearl Hirschmanr and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hirschmann spent Sunday in Sum ter. Judge John S. Wilson is holding bourt n Abbeville, this week, and was hecompanied there Monday with Mrs. Wilpon. Miss Pammie Bradham returned Sunday night to Georgetown, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bradham. The fire department was called to thq home of miss Janie Marion Wil sotn last Saturday to extinguish a blaze on the roof. Very little dam age .was done. In our last issue we stated -that Miss Grace Nimmer had resigned her position in the postoffice. We should have said that the government decided to cut down the force in the local of fice, therefore Miss Nimmer's services were discontinued. However, Miss Nimmer is in civil service, and has already been offered several positions in postofices away from hero. tammmuummwuuummmmm iSeed! CORN White Dent Golden Dent Stowells Evergreen Country Gentleman Truckers Favorite Adams Early. ar Drip Millet ttail Millet. SEED Ad in bulk. in packages. 'SEED OATS ss "Honest dealings and ICK SON. ttltt2imYtYttttt~t~ttttttt2tttttYt:4 I an Oil StoTe and summer best, and one We have the mce Auto 3, and at RE ,Guano Distribu they also want the Goods! Fiey are. We also of the best quality able dealer. Come ARE CO. Mrs. Sam Riebman and song are the guests of Sumter friends. Mrs. B. T. McAlpin of Spartan burg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bomar. Mr. D. Hirschmann is moving his stock of goods into his new room, next door to his present location. Mr. Dave Leff who had been con ducting the Sardinia Mercantile Com pany, has disposed of his business and gone to his home in New York. Mrs. G. P. Luce, who had been visiting her-son, Mr. A. L. Luce and family, left Monday for her home in Chicago. She was accompanied home by Mrs. A. L. Luce and son. The many friends of Mr. Warren Dickson, Jr. will be glad to see him home after being in the McLeod hos pital for two weeks, undergoing an operation for appendicitis. A dance was given last Friday night by the American Legion in their new club rooms. A large crowd at tended from Manning, Kingstree, Sumter and other places. The gravel the Highway Commis sion is putting on the road from h to Alcolu makes a magnificient roalU, and we hope they can see their way clear to continue the gravel to the Sumter county line. A number of the young folk com posed a party Tuesday night in the Masonic Hall. A contribution was for benefit of the Library. Rook was played during the evening and after the game refreshments were served. A little child of Mr. Martin Morris drank lye Monday morning, medical attention was soon rendered to it, and seems to be doing as well as could be expected. Later-the child died this morning at 4 o'clock. Died Sunday night at his home in Charlotte, Mr. Paul Arrington. The deceased was well known here, and was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Mamie Dickson and Mrs. Joe Wells of.Mann ing. Mrs. Arrington, who was Miss Lizzie Wells and two children survive him. Last week's civil court was taken up mostly with the case of Clarence To bias against D. W. Alderman and Sons Co. The case resulted in a mis trial. Tobias sued the Alderman firm for $20,000 damages for the loss of four fingers which was cut off in the machinery of the Alderman company while he was in their employ. "Miss Topsy-Turvy," a comedy in three acts will be presented by an home talent cast in the Jordan School Auditorium on Friday night, March 31st. Curtain will rise at 8 o'clock and the admission prices are 35c and 5Oc. The proceeds from this play will be used for the school and a good cause like this should be well pat ronized. The Clarendon County Chapter has kindly consented to loan the services of the nurse to Hampton for a few (lays where a tonsil and adenoid clinic is to be conducted on lines similar to the one held in Manning last summer. After the clinic Miss Moore will spend a few days in Beau fort before returning to Clarendon County. Miss Moore will be gone from the county about a week. The April meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Monday, April 3rd, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. N. Sprott. The subject for discussion is Law Enforcement. This promises to be a very interesting meeting, for be siles the regular lesson on citizenship, led by Mrs. Herriot, reports from the Conference in Columbia last 'week will be given by Mr's. C. N. Sprott andl Mrs. Dickson. E'very member is urged to be present. The T1rustees of Coker College have set asidle for the present the entire income from the 75 Million Campaign to be used in paying the expenses at Coker College of the daughters of ministers and teachers. This means the establishment of more than forty scholarships. Tihe Trustees felt that the services rendei'ed to the cause of education by Preachers and teachers deserved this consideration. It is hoped that the amount will eventually be increasedl to one hundred thousand dIolIa rs. The Coker College Glee Club, un dher the direction of Miss Anna . Semelroth, of the Voice Department, made their appearance in the audlitor ium of Coker College on Friday even ing, March the 10th. A most excel lent program was rendered. Miss Semelroth herself sang twvo selections while Miss Mary Sellards, of the Viol in Department, rendered a beautiful selection. There are thirty-twvo mem bers of the Glee Club and the perfor mance was very creditable. Miss1 Mary Gentry, of Summerton, is a member of the Club. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING Regular meeting of Williams-Bur gess Post wvill be held at the Club Rooms Truesday, April 4th, at 8:30 p. mn. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the regular election of the registered electors of the Trownz of Manning will be held on the 10th (lay of April 1922, for the purpose of electing a Mayor andl Six Alderman to serve for the next two ensuing years andl for a Commissioner of Public Works to serve for a term of Six years. Said election will be held in the Town Hall of the Towvn of Manning, polls will open at Eight o'clock A. M. andl remain open continuously until four o'clock P. M. That S. R. Sprott, S. E. Ingram and L. D. Nettles have been designated as Managers of saidl election and will conduct the same accordling to law. By order of Councile. T. L BanalW. C. Davis, Mayor. Clerk and *Treasune. LADIES DO GOOD WORD The Manning Times: In your issue of date the 22nd inst. we read the annual report of the Civic League. This report is a handsome showing of the accomplishments of this organization for the past year. We are amazed to know that the ladies through their social features and the sale of articles of their own industry, without financial aid from our citizens, in the face of the finan cial distress prevailing, raised so handsome a fund and disbursed it so worthily. We understand that Mrs. J. A. Weinberg has been president of the League for the past two y'ears and that her term of office having expir ed Mrs. S. Oliver O'Bryan has been elected as her successor. We feel as sured that the' new president and the ladies associated with her will do all in their power to emulate the wonder SAVE MC By Buying LOOK AT Asperin Tablets, p Per hundred,. Calomel Tablets, dozen, . . You Save Money Dickson Di The Rexe Annoi The Opening 4 oh Finding it necessary ing practice I have secu Manning and Western Formerly at the home of Office hours in Mar day, Wednesday and Fri DR.A.D. SUMTI 5,000 Hamp Get your garden Place your order 18 Cen Will also be in po crop. Yours fo G. DEWE At Katzoff's De PORTO RI( SPR( I can supply you with Sprouts that are free fr thousand for April and get better results from you will from plants tha County. J. ELBER~ MANNT: r V:.u~ '.5 iPJ, JJLQI GlAA ?U, lG ful prece4ent established by their predecessors. As a citizen and tax-payer, I wiser to puiblily register my "thanks and express my admiration for the noble efforts of our ladies to beautify ot~r town and render chairtable help to worthy people. In~ (doing this I feel sure that I but voice the unanimous opinion of my fe~llow townsmen. Edward S. Ervin. A SUGGESTED TOWN TICKET Mayor A. C. BRADHAM Wardens J. H. RIGBY HUGH McKELVEY W. P. LEGG FRED LESESNE H. M.. THOMAS C. N. SPROTT INEY in Quantities! THESE: r dozen, . . 1Oc . . . . 65c' dl sizes, per . . . . . 5c. by Paying Cash. rug Store. ii Store. incing )f Chiropractic rce in taking care of a grow red office below Bank of Union Telegraph Office. Mrs. Horton. Lning 3:00 to 5:30-Mon day. PLO WDEN, R, S. C. IIE! ers in Town! pea baskets now. for bean baskets. ts Each sition to ship your r Service, V CL A RK, partment Store. :0 POTATO )UTS pure Porto Rico Potato om disease for $1.50 per May delivery. You will iative-grown plants than L. arc shipped 'into the T DAVIS,