Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922 LOCAL. Mr. A. I. Barron is spending today in Columbia. Mr. Bertram Weinberg spent yes terday in Columbia. Mr. Louis Levi was a visitor to Columbia yesterday. Mrs. Hugh Creecy of Silver, was in town Monday. Miss Viva Floyd of Lake City, is visiting her brother, Mr. G. T. Floyd. Mrs. Kinnie Johnson left Satur day to visit relatives in Darlington. Mr. Horace Graham of Foreston, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Archibald Lewis of Florence, was in town last week on business. Mr. H1. ). Dubrow spent Monday in Charleston on business. Mr. Harvey Mobley of Sumter, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Roy Curtis of Sumter, was in town on business last week. Prof. E. J. Browne was in King stree, Monday on business. Mrs. W. M. Brockinton attended Grand Opera in Atlanta, last week. Sheriff J. E. Gamble spent yester day in Columbia. Mrs. Ed D. Dohrman of Columbia, is visiting at the home of Mr. E. J. Browne. Miss Corinne Barfield spent the week-end with Miss Mary Wilson in Sumter. Died Tuesday morning at her home Mrs. M. Rebecca Corbett. Mrs. Corbett was about ninety years old. Miss Corinne Barfield entertained the young folk bridge club last Fri (lay night. Married on April 29th by Rev. Ham at Alcolu, Mr. Everett Albert Taylor and Miss Laura Rodrigue, both of Gable. Miss Betty Lucas who has been visitmng her sister, Mrs. HI. I. Ellerbe returned to her home in Charleston, Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Ellerbe and children. yard~ . All Sai's afeasy gets, ar Nanokalshdsf Chlifor n, all sh Lages .ar Dark wide Tissue Dotted neh wi Ratina 'de, all Mr. Walter Reed of Charleston, was a visitor at the home of Mr. Thomas Nimmer on Sunday. Misses Tora Bagnal, Barnwell Hug gins and Rita Huggins spent the week in Kingstree with Mrs. Inabinat. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, May 9th at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Geiger. Miss Irma McKelvey will entertain a few of her friends at bridge to night. On account of a mistake in the date of the tax execution sales, the Sheriff postponed the sale until salesday in June. Mrs. 1. I. Ellerbe entertained at bridge last Thursday night at her home in honor of her sister, Miss Betty Lucas of Charleston. The Lad:'s' Aid Society of the He brew Congregation of Manning will give a cake sale every Friday after noon at Leon Weinberg's Grocery Store. Married by Probate Judge Wind ham on April 27th, Mr. James An drew Gibbons and Miss Susan Carrie Wallace, both of Turbeville. Died suddenly yesterday Theodore Sheriff, a well-to-do colored farmer living about six miles from Manning on the Paxville road. Last Thursday afternoon while driv ing on the Paxville road about two miles from Manning Mr. Oliver Land's automobile caught fire and burned up. Mr. Land carried $350.00 in surance on the car. Hail In The Hail Sea, Insure You in t HOME INSURAl Rate 6 per cent, Maximui --T F. N. Wilson In Phone 81 rzls for Friday and Si ----- ----$1.69) 'ope dle Chines and Geor >m--_..---15c to 39c yardI 3-inch wideC, yard ----33c 7-inch wide, yard ---..21c ades, 40-inch wide, yd 59c and Light Voils, 36-inch ----- -----23c --------------43c de, all shades --.---.-35c shades -------------39c N ESS, - Manning High School ball team went to Pinewod yesterday and de feated the Pinewood High School 9 to 4. - Judge J. M. Windham on April 29th performed the marriage cere nmony of Mr. Andrew Abernathy Clark of Columbia, and Miss Lydie Florence Turner of Cross Hill. Miss Isabella Thomas who has been studying voice and art at G. W. C., Greenville, is home on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Thomas. Miss Carolyn Plowden attended the marriage of her friend, Miss Lottie Fitts of Fairfax, last week. Miss Fitts has visited Miss Plowden here on many occasions. All Confederate Veterans of Clar endon are cordially invited to a dinner given in their honor, by the Clarendon Chapter U. D. C. on Memorial Day, May 10th, at 10 o'clock at Clarendon Motor Co. Mr. F. C. Thomas underwent a very serious operation in Charleston last Monday. It is reported that the operation was successful. We hope he will continue to imporve, and re turn home a well man. Mr. Julian Weinberg has just com pleted his new filling station and it is one of the handsomest in this state. This station will be opened tomorrow and' operated by Billy Prince and Oliver Land, two very popular young men. Read the opening ad in this issue. Last Sunday the Jewish denomina tion of Manning held a meeting in the Sumter Synagogue for the pur Lsurance on is now on r Tobacco he JCE COMPANY amount $150.00 per acre surance Agency Manning, S. C. Gi T 1 be . t pe Gi - be pe 3 Days iturday, May Large assortment Whit< stripe and check, 86-inch v Cotton Crepe, Pink and Bh other things... Linens, all shades, 36-inch Suits andI other things Peter Pansy Cloth, 32-ic going at--.--.. ---. All other goods in our st these 3 (lays, so he sure a these bargains. This is nc gurating. Something newv, week for specials. "Sell It In June the ceremony, yes-but in May, those are the busy days for brides-to-be. Planning, shopping, sewing happy hours which should not be marred by doubts of quality or appropriateness. Fashion lines for 1922 are now well established. The bride need not fear she will be incorrectly dressed if she will permit this store-to serve her. Lace Veils Underthings of Directly imported but White Satin inexpensive are these Every trousseau will bridal veils. May be had contain many of these complete or by the yard. beautiful garments: Kid Slippers Envelope Chemise White, of course, and Step-in-sets very low cut, with one Petticoats wide strap. Princess Slips. Chiffon Hosiery Negligee Brides particularly like say French style authori- 4 chiffon hose-fine white ties-and we have them. - ones. These can be in colors, Bridal Ribbons-Narrow satin in 'correct bridal pat terns for lingrie, dress trimmings or bouquets. MORRIS NESS Weinberg Co.'s Old Stand Manning, South Carolina C H pose of raisin fd to bil BridesparticularlSynagogue sin Manning. We under stand they raised about $2,500, and This ill be the last notice to the se hope to see work started on this subscribers of the Clarendon Tele new Church in a very short whil. phone Co. Your bill is due and pay able at our office on the first of the In our account of the P'axville month. If not paid by~r the 16th scr trouble last wveek we stated tat vice wvill be discontin tied until same "there came near being a free-for-all is paid. By order of the directors. fight." Our attention wvas calledl to Won't you please pay us promptly, this, and we are told that there was and ,save us this trouble. Yours for no intention of the parties to have service. such a fight, therefore we make the J. F. MAYE, Manager. _______- correction in order to keep the record NOTICE - straight. Bok ilb pnfr yardg o Amoskeag Utility Ms ' ne r~ni tedn ov a eunMy1t oJn ngham, 27-inches h d etvla itrpti 0h 92 l esn r euse st on the market,apeatofffyercnwilb r yard __ .I.BGAJ 1, 5ieciwl fth . an.Usdlrkad rasr6 Voithle3Y.P.w.thnvntonefautiful~cr~ ride S--.t..A...-.-.-... 'r...-on24c ho shldea oenlrtyptstMorin oGoewnsx t aanno - -.-.- -.-e. hemetig a Mn...an.Wstr-UnonTee >remillkea Utility forngt lIeddj mws :0 ody ededy rdy tna sale we arebtee teseson ythiaiatuPoe-1 wtchf the aret, ach ~ e B ..U ~,5 andt6! d thravedzed aboutt$2,500,tand Voile withbeautifule toba or stareosetisaon ndew--Church2nda ver short his pprunty t "therocameearoeingowfreefor thisutbl fr rtandkw mytl tharer frensthouh wi~le will notcfadegot thefountyak ho odtoac 1'e willibewrelubedtfer with metinethe past ndletaker oaclonthetrat f th viceailsableiscneinadeuntlnsam watcidh thoier oapeediretors anning.JNAYE,.ManRALD. T..L. BAGNAL