The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 19, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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Che Maning Imes. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 LOCAL Mr. Fred Lesesne spent a few days in Spartanburg last week. Miss Annie Leitzsey of Newberry, is visiting friends in town. Miss Addie Weinberg has returned home from Hendersonville. Mrs. E. B. Gamble is critically ill in a hospital in Florence. Miss Helen Plowden is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Gamble in Heineman. Miss Isabel Plowden visiting her cousin, Mrs. Brimt in Columbia. Rev. L. B. McCord is off on his an nual vacation. Miss Aline DuBose is visiting in Columbia. The State campaign is in Manning July 29th. Mrs. R. D. Clark is at Myrtle Beach for -a few weeks. Dr. E. W. Barron of Columbia, is spending a few days in Manning. Mrs. Frank Barron of Charleston is visiting relatives in Manning. Mr. W. R. Gray and family have returned to their home in Manning. Miss .Julia Hailey left Sunday to visit her sister Mrs. H. L. Timmons in Asheville, N. C. Miss Alma Williaihs has returned to Manning after spending several weeks at her home in North Carolina. Mrs. Seaman Richardson left Sat urday to visit her mother in Winns boro. Mrs. Ben Ness and little daughter left yesterday for a two weeks stay on the Isle of Palms. Capt. H. I. Ellerbe is in Florida in structing military work for a few weeks. Summerton and Henimingway will play ball at Summerton today and to morrow. Mrs. J. A. Weinberg has returned home after spending several days in Washington. Mr. E. M. McIntosh who was manager of the association warehous es in Manning has been transferred to Kingstree. INSURE Tobacc4 We are again in sure your Tobac the curing periot let us write polic: --Th F. N. Wilson Ins Phone 81 TO THE VOTJ Of Claren I am out as you seei Manning Times for the o your county and for the : just a poor hardworking andl business education. county as best I can-sor an idea that an office sh every 24 years with a n this end I am still of th( coming primary I trust tI same as I do and make m< high honor and also the g ing your Probate Judge i you do, I will try my bes1 best you ever had. Thar> the valued favor that yoi election day. I am your politics. C. Miss Sarah. Harvin of Spartanburg is visiting the home . of Mr. J. H. Rigby. The tobacco association awarded Ha vin Motor Co., the contract for their hauling for Manning. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Plowden of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Plowden. Mr. Will Plowden of Sumter, is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. E. Plow den. Miss Prances Dingle of' Summer ton, is visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Wells. Miss Tappy Lesesne of Summer ton, is visiting her cousin, Miss Janie Wilson. Mrs. English Plowden and Miss Harriett have returned from Myrtle Beach. Messrs. Morris Ness and H. D. Du brow have returned from New York, where they went to purchase goods. Mr. Walter High of Fair Bluff, N. C., was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dickson last week. Manning will have an independent tobacco warehouse this year, and it will be run by Mr. R. D. Cothran. Miss Bertha Clark has returned home from a visit to her brother, Rev. J. E. Clark at Pinoplis. Mr. T. M. Mouzon has returned home after spending his vacation on the Island. Misses Beth Hudnal of Sumter, Nellie and Greta Truluck of Olanta, are visiting Miss Edna Boger. We are told that contract has been let for the completion of the hotel building which was started about two years ago. Mrs. F. D. Hartin and little son of Columbia, returned home Sunday after ;,pending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haley. Mr. Harry Gerald, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. Gerald, has returned to Rich mond. Remember folks there are only six more days to enroll your names on the Club Books. If you do not en roll your name on some club book by midnight next Tuesday nifht, July 25th, you will be deprived from vot my in the coming primary, as pri mary rules require enrollment every election year. CHIROPRACTIC Manning office next to Bank of Manning and Western Union Tele graph Office, Phone 83. Hours 3:00 to 5:30, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. DR. A. D. PLOWDEN, 601-2 City National Bank Build'ng Phone 517 Sumter, S. C. YOUR 3 Barn! position to In ::o Barn during I. Come in and / today. urance Agency Manning, S. C. ~RS don County: n another column of the mele of Probate Judge of LColowing reasons: I am man with a high school Seeking to serve my rne years ago I conceived >uld be filled at least ew man and working to same opinion. In the lat you too will think the a feel as never before the reat responsibility of be or next 4 years. And if to make you one of the kin g you in advance for 1will confer upon me on s for cleaner and better H. MA THISL Mrs. D.. M. Bradham, Miss Julia and Mr. Lawrence have returned home- after being .-away several months. Mr. A. M. Bendall of South Boston, Va., is spending the day in town. Mr. Bend all ha been buying tobacco o11 the local niarket for several years. Misses Tora Bagnal, Sue Sprott, Mattie and Valley Appelt left Satur day for a two weeks stay at Hen dersonville. Mr. R. D. Clark has been made manager of the association warehous es in Manning, and Mr. Jno. D. Gerald is assistant manager. Miss Olivia Horton who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Olivia Harrison in Abbeville, is home for a "few weeks. Miss Fleen Plowden of Columbia, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Plow den. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cantey left last night for Charleston, to have their little daughter Carolyn's tonsils re moved. Misses Carmen Arant and Lillian Ervin left Thursday for the Camp Fire Girls' Camp at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. There will be an ice cream supper at Home Branch school house Friday night, July 21st. Come and bring your friends. All proceeds go to a good cause. Enroll for the time is about out. Let every woman and every man enroll at once. Call at The Bank of Manning and T. M. Mouzon or James M. Sprott will see that you are properly enroll ed. Five more days and it will be too late. The State Campaign meeting will be held on Saturday, July 29th at Manningr. All those who want to hear the State officers speak can be at Manning on that day. Died last Friday in Manning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Williams, aged 83 years. The body was taken to McClellanville for burial. The de ceased was the mother of Mrs. W. W. Brailsford. Clarendon is entitled to two Clem son scholarships and last Thursday the examination was held in the Court House. The only two applicants were McFadden of Sardinia and Charles Wilson of Manning. Next Tuesday, July 25th is the last day to enroll for the Democratic Pri mary Elections. Each and every voter is urged to register immediate ly. The books close at 12 o'clock Tuesday night and those who do not enroll by then will not be allowed to vote this summer. Enroll now. Subscribe to The Times : MID-SUl Unusual Bari * THIS IS YOUR OP] * During the Suni * weather, you have b< * wished to pay. But * Read this adver * age of this money sa g36-inch Dress Linen, * and lavender. Sale pr * New Cloth, 36-inch, Iblue, brown and laven< * Voiles, Voiles, all 50 * Sale price .. * 90- French Gingharr * Sale price--.. * Tissue Gingham, 75< Sle price-- -- * Tissue Gingham, 50 * Sale price * 32-Inch Flaxon, 65c * Sale price---. -- * 36-Inch Lonsdale Bke I Sale price * Pajama Checks, go * Sale price * Blue Bird Batiste, 3 S ale price... * Nainsook, white, pi: * der. Sale price . . * The O Tommy Likes to These Fine Togs! All boys will play, so the wisest thing to do, is to dress them in comfortable clothes which can be easily washed. The small price asked for them makes it possible for you to buy several suits at the same -time. Neat and Easily Laundred Wash Suit The suit illustrated is a dandy one 1 for school or street wear. It is made of good quality woven cot ton material and will launder with ease. ' .i *1* MORRIS NESS Weinberg Co.'s Old Stand. Manning, Souta Carolina 1MER UE rains Offered Just to Clear Our Counters and Shelves. PORTUNITY TO PURCHASE WARM-WEATHER NEEDS AT VERY AT TRACTIVE PRICES. mer there are so many things you wish for to relieve the discomforts of the hot en contented to go along without them as prices perhaps seemed higher than you there is no reason to hesitate longer with this big opportunity at hand. I UY-'NOW WHEN PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT SO LOW. tisement through-make a memorandum of your needs and come take advant ving opportunity. bue, brown, rose, 50c S~XOSals hes _ii white, black, rose, 2 uks oes 44,vleSc 9 ier. Sale price.~ . aepie----------___ e values. 2735hRdStrDipr 60c LoNovauduto$.0 value, 55c LoNo2vauspto$.0 __5c Wie KivndNwluevles$.0 n value, 4 1.0 pca rc o$.0 4 ached Muslin, 162-3c pca t----------$07 d quality, 1c a 6-inch, Vey2pcilcL. aik, blue, and laven-29 Seila----------$8 5 e D oTul ryhTwl,2x5 Goode 5C o SME, S.l pc. - 9 27-Inchm**** R~mEEed traerEEEEEE.E Sale rice --- _ _ .1