University of South Carolina Libraries
Obe IlnIng _ nez. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922 LOCAL PEN1NV Rev. L. B. McCord spent the week end in Charleston. Mr. Jake Weinberg of the local bar is in Washington. Miss Sue M. Sprott is home for the summer. Senator J. W. Wideman spent Mon day in Columbia, on official business. Messrs. Joe Davis and Clarence Sprott are in Baltimore on business. S. Oliver O'Bryan Esq., was in Co lumbia Monday. Miss Mae Harrilson spent the week end in Charleston, with relatives. Miss Mary Johnson of G. W. C. has returned home for the summer. Miss Tora Bagnal entertained the bridge club last week at her home. Miss Barnwell Huggins left Mon day to attend the Summer School at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. James Barron and children of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mr. a'nd Mrs. A. I. Barron, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sprott of Pax ville, are visiting relatives in Walter boro. Miss Cecil Clark attended the com mencement exercises at Charleston College, Mr. Craven Bradham returned home from Charleston College Mon dlay night. Miss Mabel Buie of Georgetown, is the guest of Misses 1rma and Addie Weinberg. Mr. Curtis Odom of Bennettsville, visited Mr. Kistler Weatherford Sun day. Miss Grace Nimmer returned Sat urday from a visit to relatives in Co -lumbia. Mr. -.rady lHowman who has been teachin for the past year in Iexing ton, li. ., returned home Tuesday. Miss Marie Wells returned hone last week from WitLhrop College, hav ing finished a two year course there. Mrs. Frank Geiger and little daughter Anna Belle are visiting rela tives and friends in Sumter. Miss Mattie Venning left this week to attend the marriage of her friend, Miss Mary Clarkson in Columbia. Boll Weevil and Calsiumn A rsenate and Paria We have the Spri] apply these poisor Jos. S. I Formerly / Honest Dealings Hlail In The Hail Seas< Insure You in tl HOME INSURAF Rate 6 per cent, Maximum F. N. Wilson In15 Phone 81 Moses Levi graduated at Washing ton and Lee University yesterday. Mr. Leland Smith has returned home from college. Mr. and M>rs. T. M. Wells are in Asheville, attending the Bankers As sociation. Capt. H. I. Ellerbe has been ap pointed a Colonel on Governor Harvey's staff. Mr. E. R. Plowden went to Charles ton, Saturday for medical examina tion. Died last Sunday at her home near Foreston, Mrs. Eddie Barnes. Aged about 38 years. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wells of Greenville, are in Manning visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mouzon and! children of Pinewood, spent the week end in Manning with relatives. The Presbyterian Sunday School is having their annual picnic at Mar tin's Lake today. Mrs. Wililam Bradham and little daughter, Martha, spent last week with Mrs. S. A. Graham at Pinewood. Mr. and Mrs. David Levi left Sun day for Atlantic City, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Jake Iseman is in Greenville, visiting her brother, Mr. Wright Tur beville. Dr. L. W. Nettles who has been ill at his home in Camden, is reported by his physician as improving today. We call attention to the announce ment of J. G. Dinkins, Esq., in this issue for Solicitor. During the summer months the Manning Library will be opened twice a week. Wednesday's and Saturday's from 5:30 to 6:30 p. in. 01 Friday, June 16th inst. there will be a basket picnic at Midway Church. Refreshments will be sold by the Wo man's Auxiliary. Public invited. The Baraca and Philatha Class en joyed a moonlight picnic at Brewing ton Lake last Thursday night. A de lightful picnic supper was served. The B. Y. P. U.'s spent a delight ful evening, Friday, at a social.1 Games of all kind were played. A delicious course was served. Mr. Walter E. Vilkins m' Green ville, spent the week-enl with his E granlfather, Mr. E. L. Wilkins and family. .liss Corinne Barlield left today with a party of friends for Cokmbia, where they will attend class (lay exercises at the University. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook returned today fro m a visit to relatives in Camden a1nI Columbia and attending the com mencement exercises of the different colleges in Columbia. Tobacco Worm ONS Arsenate of Lead Green agfield Dusters- to Ls with at $10.00 )ICKSON kiderman's Prompt Service surance )fl is now on r Tobacco CE COMPANY amount $150.00 per acre e urance Agency Manning- S. C. Miss Corinne Barfield is in Colum bia today attending the clesing exer cises of the University of South Carolina. M.rs. Edna Slater returned to her home in Orangeburg last. Friday, after spending several weeks in Man ning. Summerton again licked Manning yesterday 13 to 2. The feature of the game was the all round bum playing of the Manning team. Mr. F. M. Shope left last night for Richmond, Va., where he went in the interest of The Times Job Depart ment. H. H. Medlin his his card in this issue offering for the House of Red resentatives. Mr. Medlin is known over the County as "Nub." Mu. Early Thompson came near having a serious accident last Thuts (lay morning at the crossing over Black river. His automobile and the section master's hand-car had a col lision. No one was hurt, but Mr. Thompson's Ford was considerably broken up. NOTICE The report to the effect that the women who enroll on the Club Book will have to pay poll tax and also will have to get a registration certificate to vote is not true. You will only have to put your name on the Club Book in your election district to be prepar ccl to vote. The club books are now open for enrollment in all the various voting precincts in the County. All women who wish to enroll with the Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club will find the book in the Auditor's office in the Court House. CHIROPRACTIC Manning office next to Bank of Manning and Western Union Tele raph Office, Phone 83. Hours 3:00 to 3:30, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. DR. A. D. PLOWDEN, 601-2 City National Bank Buildi'g Phone No. 65 Sumter, S. C. Candidates' Cards FOR PROBATE JUDGE I hereby anounce myself a 'an didate for the office of Probate Julge for Clarendon County subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. If elected I promise a faithful adminis tration. C. II. MATHIS. FOR MAGISTRATE AT MANNING I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Magistrate at Manning in the coming primary, and solicit your suffrage. J. McL. APPELT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a can didate for county Treasurer, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. JOSEPH SPROTT, Jr. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a can didate for the oflice of County 1'reas urer and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. CLAUDE C. CIIEWNING. FOR COIINTY TREASU RER I hereby announce myself a can dlidate for re-election to the office of Treasureri of ChIarendon Couray. I p~ledlge myself to abide the result of the primry. L. L. WVELLS. FOR)l CONGRESSMAN I hereby announce myself as a can d idat for renomination as Congress man from the First. Congressiona'l D~istrict, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary andl pledge my self to abide the results thereof. W. TVURNER LOGAN, Congressman First District. l'OR COUlNTlY AUDllITOR I hereby anounce myself a can lidat e for re-election to the ofhice of oun ty Autd itor, and pledge myself to abide the resumlt of the primary. IlUli A. PL4OWDEFN. F'Olt COUNTlY AUIT'ORt I hereby announce myself a can lidate for the otlice of Auditor of Clare'ndon County subject to the rules of the D)emocratic primary. T. M. KENNEDY. FOR CO UNTY A UIiTOR I hereby announce myself a can lidate for the office of County Audi tor subject to the rules of the Demo eratic primary. C. E. LANGSTON. FOR STATE SENATE I hereby announce myself a can dlidate for the office of Ntate Senate. I pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. .JULIAN H. SCARBOROUGHI. FOR SOLICITOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Solicitor for the Third Judicial Circuit of South Carolina and pledlge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic Pri.. mary. JINO. 0. DINKINS. FOR RtEiESENTATIlVE' I am a candidate for the House of Representatives. My platform will be economy and law enforcement, andl pledge myself to abide the results of the D~emocratic party. H. 1I. MTELT.M SUMMER S HOES awl. SPORT "DRESS SHOES SHOES Comfort Style There is not a girl in your town who will not adore these summer 'offerings of sport pumps and dress oxfords. They are the last word in shoe style and comfort Special Reductions This Week---20 to 30 per cent Savings for You! The best part of this offering are the prices We have been fortu nate in getting the *r best footwear made at a special figure, which permits us to sell them at prices representing reduc tions of at least 20 per cent to 30 per cent! MORRIS NESS Weinberg Co.'s Old Stand Manning, South Carolina H ot Weather Specials! JiST RECEIVE A full line of Pongee Shirts,98 collars attached, at . .. Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors,29 slight seconds; . . . Men's Overalls, heavy 89 denim, . .. .O Kabo Corsets, .* . 8 9c Men's Beach Cloth Pants, nice $1 48 patterns, a pair . . . eL Men's and Boy's Caps, . . . 25c Of course, these Bargains are at D U B ROW'S; muunmuununumuuunumumunnuumusuummuuunmumuunununn