Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Uhe di ncning imes. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 LOCAL. PE1 Mrs. Joe Brockinton of Kingtree, visited her family last week. Miss Faye Spears of Lamar, is visiting Miss Mary Sue Wilson. Sheriff J. E. Gamble spent Monday in Columbia, on business. Miss Alice Wilson has returned from a visit to relatives in Sumter. Miss Ruth 'Wilkins of Goldsboro, is viqijagegyncle, Mr, E. L. Wilkins. Dr. W. Scott Harvin went to Char leston Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Ben Ness has returned home from the Island. Mr. L. I. Harvin has returned home from a trip in Tennessee. Hon. Charlton DuRant spent Sat urday in Columbia, on business. Mr. Alex Harvin and family left Monday for Hendersonville. Miss Irma McKelvey has returned home from a month's visit in Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McReay of Florence, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. S. J. Smith. Mrs. Rosaltha Tingen and child of Florence, are visiting her sister, Mrs. English Plowden in Manning. Mrs. Maude Wells and daughter of Washington, are visiting Mrs. S. L. Davis. Truck C * I wish to extend * who patronized U season, my grat( U * and will serve * of my ability in Get ready not * to 20th is the tii * fall crop of bear Yours t G. DELWE' Farm] The Federal Land Ban] ciation of another allotm< appraised after Septembe is 5% per' cent which tog amortization retires your You can pay off your m want to. Application for loans fi be filed with our associati and those not needing the ary arc requested to wait Only actual farmers fai at least half of their cultia For further informatioi Manning Natioi Farm Lo Mr. William Clark of Kingstree, spent Sunday hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clark. Miss Mary Harrelson who has been attending Winthrop Summer School, has returned heme. Miss Grace Nimmer left Saturday night to visit her sisters in Charles ton. Miss Ruth Dickson left Monday morning to visit relatives in Darling Miss Lynn DuRant who has been attending Summer School at Colum bia University, is home. Mesdames J. H. Orvin and Edd Reardon left Tuesday morning for a two weeks stay at Black Mountain. Miss Lula Margaret Dickson enter tained a number of her friends Mon day night at her home. Mr. S. W. Thompson has returned home from Marion, where he spent several weeks. We call attention to the card of Mr. M. H. Mellett of Turbevile, offer ing for the House of Representatives. Mrs. L. H. Harvin and children are visiting Mrs. Harvin's family in Tennessee. Miss Fannie Lou Sauls left Sunday for Charlottsville, Va., to attend the summer school. Mrs. Bessie Lese~ne has returned home from the summer school at Winthrop. Mr. Taylor H. Stukes of Manning announces his candidacy in this issue for the House of Representatives. Ensign J. T. Matthews and family of Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Mathews mother, Mrs. D. M. Bradham in Man ning. Miss Lillian Browne left last Thurs day for Prosperity, where she will visit relatives as well as in other por tions of Newberry and Saluda coun ties. rowers! I U U U to the truckers M me in the past sful appreciation N N you to the best U the future. v. August 15th ne to plant your N U LS. D serve, a U E C LA RK. * oans c has notified our asso mnt of farm loans to be r 1st. The interest rate ather with 1 per cent entire loan in 35 years. rrtgage sooner if you om this allotment must on before August 25th, ir money before Febru for the next allotment. ming or share..cropping ratable land are eligible. i write or see, ial in Association d4nry and Trasrere. Mr. Ralph Kennedy spent the week end in Darlington. Miss Virginia Ridgeway has return ed home from Winthrop College where she attended Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon Richardson and children have returned home aft er being away for the past two weeks. Miss Faye Spears of Lamar, is the attractiy guest of Miss Mary Sue Wilson, Miss Leila Margaret Dickson has as her charming guest, Miss Constance Harris of St. Charles. Miss Corinne Barfield has returned home from an extended visit in Georgia. Misses Vallye Appelt, Tora Bagnal, Sue Sprott and Mattie Appelt have returned from a two weeks stay at Hendersonville. Mairired on July 29th by Rev. T. E. Morris, Mr. Arthur Forest Jacobus Jr., and Rebia Carolee Hunter both of Summerton. Miss Annie Thames leaves Monday for Baltimore, where she will be gone a week to purchase her fall line of hats. The following telegram was receiv ed by Mr. i. D. Clerk this morning: Time extended for growers to sign until noon Monday, 7th. C. 0. Dixon. A new supply of bulletins has been received. Call at the Home Demon tration office and get any you may need. Rev. S. 0. Cantey returned to Bam berg Saturday after spending a few days with his brother Mr. J. B. Cantey. Mr. A. J. White suffered a slight facial stroke of paralysis last week. Mr. White is better and able to be out. Master Charles Browne and Fred Chewning left Mpnday morning for Camp McClellan at Anniston, Ala., where they have been ordered for the short course in the C. M. T. C. Mrs. Maud Wells, of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. S. L. Davis, leaves. today for Florence, where she will spend some time before returning to her home. Miss Gertrude Haley who has been spending a few weeks at home left Saturday for Columbia, and Asheville to spend a while with her siaters and then return to Richmond, Va., to take up her millinery work again. Mr. R. D. Cothran opened his Inde pendent Warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco yesterday. We learn he sold about 50,000 pounds, but have not been able to ascertain the aver age price paid. The Manning Times has just install ed a Miehle Vertical Automatic Job Press. This is the first and only one of its kind in South Carolina. This is a high speed press and does it's own feeding. When passnng The Times front look in and see what a press can do all by itself. The following telegram was receiv ed by Mr. i. D. Clark this morning: Time extended for growers to sign until noon Monday, 7th. C. 0. Dixon. Miss Eleanor Carson of Summerton will wvork wvith Miss H-arrelson, the county agent, during the month of August. Miss Carson has completed a courag in Home Economics at Win Throp college, and the people of the county are very fortunate in having her in the county this month. Last night while on their way home to Turbeville from Manning, Dr. Charles Gamble and his sister Miss Vera, were run into by a car driven by Sam Richman and the Ford of Dr. Gamble was torn up and Miss Vera was considerably bruised. The acci dlent occurred in Black River near~ Mdinning. Last Sunday Rev. L. B. McCord tendlered his resignat.ion to the con gregation of the Presbyterian Church of which he has been pastor for the past ten years. We hope the church can persuade Mr. McCord to remain with us, as he has done great good among his members, and is also liked by the wvhole comuunity, both as a man and pastor. Married this morning by Judge of Probate J. M. Windham, Miss Mary Francis Metropol of Manning and Mr. Spiros Montanginis of New York. Both parties are Greeks, therefore, the ring marriage ceremony will be performed by the Catholic Priest next week. This is necessary as Greece dloes not recognize the mar riage laws of America. The August meeting of the W. C.a T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. JTulius Davis Wednesday the 9th at 4:30 p. m. As this is some miles( out in the country we hope that the members who have cars will inviteI those who have none to go with them and thus secure a good attendance. We are anticipating a dlelightful meeting, both as to program and so cially, do not miss it. Mrs. E. L. Wilkins entertained Friday afternoon, with three tables of rook. After several rounds of this enjoyable game, a delicious sweet course was served. Among those en joying Mrs. Wilkins' hospitality were: Mesdames W. M. Brock inton, J. H. Orvin, W. M. Plowden, S. R. Venning, Jfos. Dickson, Carlisle Bradhami James Dickson, Shaw. Alderman of dharles ton, F. L. Wolfe, S. RL. Cole and theI hostess. The following telegram was receiv ed by Mr. RL. D. Clark this morning: Time extended for growers to sign until noon Mnrndny. 'th. C 0. Dixon. 11 1 "CLEAR the shelves for new begin to arrive within the' net the edict in this store last weel grouping and marking bargair summer shoes, oxfords, pumps plan to be early at this sale. "Shoes of White Oxfords and Pumps Right in the heart of the sea son when white shoes are in such demand-white lace oxfords, military heel; white strap pumps military heel; white strap pumps with buckle. Patent Oxfords Ladies' patent leather lace ox fords; flapper style. Childrens Shoes This is the best shoe that we can buy for the real live boy and girl; guaranteed all leather. MORRIS Weinberg Co.'s Old Stand. ::tuuuuuuuuiu Good Tobacc VERY HIGH II To the Tobacco Growe: 'Ad joining Counties: Good tobacco with color is selling as well as I have see: guarantee to give satisfaction < 55,000 yesterday. Sold tobac today. I have a full corps of a me and watch results. Yours t Cothran' s V R. D. COT HI summmmmmmmuurutw mmtmsummstummmw The attractive home of Dr. and Mrs.Badn RlhKn i. L. Dickson was the scene of a love-naAhnRihor y' party Monday evening when Misses Ln ,ela Margaret Dickson and Mary Vilson were joint hostesses compli- 11MBRN nenting their guests, Misses Con tance Harris of St. Charles and Faye Ipears of Lamar. Shortly after the oisteieth :ucsts had assembled each was givenmesaebytoc .card on which was written some fl oc.Te r tunt which the drawer of the card tn arpie u vas asked to do. Progressive con-towryauthei !ersation engaged the happy youngbolwei. ecople for the remainder of the even- Mse aln n ng. Delicious punch was dispensedletSuramonn hru hout the evening .seThose pr-whrteyilatn rees were: Misses Virginia Geiger, M..Ebr o 3ecil Clark, Mary Rigby, Grace mith, Lynne Duflant, Sara Lucy Do-hihoeTusar nine, Ruth Wilkins, Lida Sprott sxwe' tyi l edna Boger, Fannie James D avis,waintiiginh vessrs. Bur essM an Edad sprott,Qutanmbro avelan Davis, Craven Bradh sties ~aure'h5 WlsoadCharesaGeeino fall shipments which will three weeks." - That was . Ever since we have been prices on all spring agd and straps. You should Quality" / Girls' Patent Leather Sport Pumps Girls' patent leather strap pumps; guaranteed not to crack, all sizes. Tan Oxfords Ladies' and misses' tan lace oxfords; rubber heel; nature last. Men's Sport Oxfords Men's Sport Elk Oxfords with Tan Trim. These are being of fered truly" at a remarkably low price. v NESS Manning, South Carolina o is Selling v MANNING rs of Clarendon and and not too much order, ri it sell for a long time. I >n tobacco of quality. Sold co up to $44 per hundred good buyers. Come to see o serve, hlareh ouse, IAN, Prop. Browhie Bag- NOTICE TO PUBLIC? ,and. Oliver Again we wish to call your attention H DOTs to the following: The Town wagon only hauls from 0 your yards tin cans1 bottes and such .t all of the far:. trash as It is impossible to burn. Peru. ~o curing Is In sons placing imsfotrsgrass thoes alof setm will be ilncJaccording to law. It is thst also "Settl impossible for us to haul all trash dusrios litlefrom your yads--therefore will ask i aleHdethat you kindly take notice. for Greenville, street Cornlasoner, go returned to CHIROPRACTIC sorning after a bama where he Manning oficee next to Bank of -.6 .C Manning and Western Union Tele., boys left a few ah Ofie, Phone 83. Ho as 8:00 to cewhere they :8, Monda , Wednesda Frida of senmo of the DR. D.I. PLO bENdY 601-2 City National Bank Buildin Iden Locks. Phone 517 sumter, 8.