Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNII Entered at the Postoffice at Mai Appelt & Shopi Published Evei Subscription Rates $2.01 MANNING, S. C., WEDN CHILDREN'S WEEK AT PAXYILLE M. . CHURCH Children's Week is being observed by the Paxville Methodist Church be ginning last Sunday, April 23rd. During the week, there will be home visitation by the Elementary teachers to each of their pupils. Children's week centers around the public meet ing in the local church which will be next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Everybody is invited, but especially do we urge the attendance of parents, day school and Sunday school teach ers, Church officials and all other adults interested in the . welfare of children. Three addresses will be the feature of the program as follows: "The Place of Play in the Life of the Child", by Mr. Luce of Manning. "Physical conditions of the Child in the Church," by Prof. A. T. Helms, of Manning. "Sunday with the Children in the Modern American Home", will be pre sented by Rev. Morris, of Summerton. Miss Sadie Mims of Sumter will fur nish the special music. Chairman of Committee. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE The annual Sumter District Mis sionary Conference will be held at Trinity Methodist Church, Sumter, May 4th beginning at 10 o'clock, and closing in the afternoon of the same day. Every society in the district is urged to send a delegate. Rev. M. L. Stokes, one of our Korea Missionaries and just from there will be in atten dance with interesting news for us. Several of the Conference officers will also be. present. We anticipate one of the beet district meetings ever hell. Be sure that your society is represent ed. Trinity Church has a warm wel come awaiting us, and wants a full delegation. District Secretary. PAXVILLE NEWS ITEMS Miss C. E. McClaurin of the Home Branch graded school spent the week end at the home of Mrs. S. E. Curtis. Miss Freddie Haddock entertained the pupils of the 6th and 7th grades on last Saturday with a picnic at Eadon's Mill. Mrs. T. R. Owen and children went Friday to spend a few days with Mr. T. R. Owen, at Adams Run, where, he is engaged in the lumber business. The Sumter district conference of the Methodist Church will meet at Pinewood, April 27th and 28th. Mr. M. B. Corbett has been chosen as delegate from the Paxville Church. Mr. C. L. Cuttino of Sumter, talked to the Baptist congregation here last Sunday. This Church is at present without a pastor. Mrs. Hattie Way of Holly Hill, visited last week at the home of Mr. W. R. Keels. Trimmc This Season' s Trimmed Hat 86c Sale, are . 33 0I JOS. S. I Formerly . Wanted The naanes of all in tJ in Clarendon, Lee ar can have the pl1eaSu~ tickets for swimming We are now ope: and (lancing. A gr have been made. T1 vited. M. H. P? VG TIMES ining as Second-Cla's Matter. 3, Proprietors. y Wednesday ) per year in Advance ESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922 TEACHERS NOTICE Reqidrements For The Renewil of Certificates Which Expire July 1, 1922. Teachers are requested to note the the following requirements. A third grade certificate shall not be renewed. A first grade or a second grade cer tificate shall be renewed when the holder complies with the following re quirements: 1. Presentation of satisfactory written evidence from school officials showing that the holder has taught successfully during one half the life of the certificate. 2. Presentation of a record of successful and satisfactory summer school work. Every approved sum mer school must run at least six weeks. Teachers receiving certificate credit on summer school work must attend at least twenty days, must per sue at least two approved courses, and must stand satisfactory exam inations at the close of the summer school. NOTE:-The State Board of Edu cation, at a recent meeting, waived the reading circle requirement for the renewal of certificates which expire in 1922. For this year only, the State Board of Education also waived the sum mer school requirement for the hold ers of first grade certificates grant ed on A. B. or B. S. degrees from ac credited colleges. State Board of Examiners for Teachers. E. J. Browne, 17-3te County Supt. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Edgefield, April 23.-Mrs. Annie E. Rives announces the engagement of her daughter, Gladys, to Thomas Ben jamin Greneker, the wedding to take place during the early part of June. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the host of friends and relatives for the many kindnesses during the illness of our mother, and for the tributes of respect and love. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keels, Paxville, S. C. WOMEN TO ORGANIZE All women who are interested in forming a Democratic Club are urged to attend a meeting in the Court Room at the Court House on (tomorrow) Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Democratic County Chairman will be present and explain in detail organization of clubs, elec tion of officers, representation of Executive Committee and anything else that may come up for discussion. Anyone over twenty-one years of age is eligible and urged to attend. ~d Hatsi Creations in s during our offered at Per Cent )ICKSON I derman 's Ie Graduating Classes d Sumter counties so I r'e of furnishing season at Pocalla. ri for picnics, swimming eat many imp~rovemenlts e public is cordIially in BECK, ocallo Springs. CLASSIFIED ADYERTISNG FERTILEER ON HAND-Can fur nish any amount of. almost any grade. of Fertilizer from warehouse at Manning. Bomar & Co. HOUSES FOR RENT-Ranging in price from $10.00 to $25.00. Ap ply to H. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c. TO THE PUBLIC-I do all kinds of shoe repairing and guarantee my work. Charles Cochran. FERTILIZER ON HAND-Can fur nish any amount of almost any grade of Fertilizer from warehouse at Manning. Bomar & Co. TAKEN UP- Three months ago, yearling. Owner can get same by proving property and paying all charges. H. J. Tisdale, Paxville, S. C. OFFER one million pure porto rico potato plants, grown from treated potatoes, immediate shipment. Dol lar sixty per thousand via Express. Guarantee safe arrival. Pays to buy good plants. G. J. Derrick, Lancas ter, S. C. 16-2t-p WANTED-100 hens, and pullets at 15c per pound. This week only. H. M. Thomas. it-c YEARLING-Came to my house on April 15th. Owner can get same by paying all charges. T. E. Lee, Alcolu, S. C. 17-3t-p. CASH FOR LOGS-We pay the high est market price for strictly high class Ash, Poplar and Cypress logs, delivered by rail or truck to our Sumter band mill. Write or call for particulars. The Sumter Hard wood Co., Sumter, S. C. 17-6t-c NOTICE To the people of the Town of Man ning: The first week in the month of May has been designated as clean up week. After this time there will be an inspection of all premises and any one failing to give their premises the attention needed will be subject ed to the penalty in such case provid ed. Dated April 25th, 1922. Attest:. A. C. Bradham, Mayor. T. L. Bagnal, Clerk and Treas. NOTICE The Town Council has designated next week as "clean up week". Help me to make a one hundred per cent clean town report to the Council. J. P. Yasney, Street Commissioner. TEACHER'S EXAMINATION The next examination for securing State Certificates will be held in the court house at Manning on. Friday, May 12th., and Saturday, May 13th, 1922, beginning at 9 o'clock each day. The examination will cover primary licenses, first, second and third grades, and elementary licenses, first, second, and third grades. The examination for securing high school certificates will be held later, due notice of which will be given at the proper time. Many teachers in the county have been teaching on permits the present year. These permits expire in-June, and cannot be renewed. In case you expect to teach the coming year, do not neglect to take this examination, for the reason that if you wait until the examination in the fall, you could not hear the results in time to secure a position. Do not neglect to do your part to qualify and th en ex pect to get permits again, for the State Board will not issue a second permit to any applicant. E. J. BROWNE, 16-4t-e Co. Supt. of Education. NOTICE Applications for men for the follow ing positions will be received by Town Clerk to May 1st: o One or~ more Policeman and street Commissioner at $1,000.00 per year and necessar~y uniforms. One Fire Truck Driver at $720.00 per year. One Fire Chief at $150.00 per year. One Town Attorney at $150.00 per year. One Towvn Clerk at $900.00 per year. Trhe Town ireserves the righlt to r'e ject any and all bids, and to cancel any or al Ithe above contracts, for cause, at the end of any month. A. C. Bradham, '1. L. Bagnal, Myr Clerk and Treasurer. Farmers Exchange FOR SALIr--Pure~ Bred S. C. R. I. Red Eggs, $l.5(< per setting of 15. Pure Brwd S. C. R. I. Red Baby Chicks 15e a piece. .J. C. D~uRant, Jr., Alcolu, S. C. P'UREBIRED (lark Corntsh Game eggs from prize winning sto~ck at $2.00 per fifteen. Mrs. H. W. Cole, Tur-. heville, S. C. FOR SAILE-4 bloodedl Jersey Cows with young calves. Several beef cattle, 500 bushels of corn on ear, ch'ap for cash. Lot of Bunch Vel vet Beans and Running Velvet Bean Seed. L. B. Sports, Summer ton,. S.. lFOR SAILE--75 bushiels of corn in the ear at 75 cents per bushel. S. P'. Ilolliday, Manning No. L. F~ORt SALI- 25 bushels Brabham Peas, $2.2 per bushel. J. C. Du.. Rant, .Jr., Alcolu, S. C. 1"OR SALE--Shelledl Spanish Pea nuts, 10 cents per pound. Morgan Sprott Jordann MANNING TO IAVE COMPLE . Radio Receiving Station Daily Concerts-instrumental and vocal-Lectures, Bed-time stories and reports of every description received here daily by a complete Westinghouse modern type Radio Receiving Set complete with a four thousand mile range receiving DAILY PROGRAMS From Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, New Jersey, Atlanta, and all Eastern and Western Sending Stations. ,Watch for Opening Date Which will be widely advertised giving program for opening. OWNED, OPERATED AND CONTROLLED BY Clarendon Radio Concert Company, Manning, S. C, Uamatmmumommmumummmmmumnmmmummummm FLORENCE, TIMMONSVILLE, LAKE CITY, MULLINS, MANNING, SUMTER, CONWAY, JOHNSON VILLE AND PAMPLICO will hold their OPENING SALES FOR TOBACCO AUCTION AUGUST 8, 1922 This system of exchanging tobacco for rnoney has been in operation two centuries, and we confidently expect it to continue the best way for another 100 years or so. $tiiitttiittittttttiittitttttttttittiitiitittlm ee~ee+ea...am m