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iubitshed !ery ryatteday" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922 LOEA Mrs. F L. Wilkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson in Marion. Miss Bertha Hudnal of +umter, is visiting Miss Edna Boger. Miss McCants of Charleston, .!s visiting Miss Bertha Clark. Mrs. T. M. Mouzon entertained last week at rook in honor of Miss Margaret Duncan. Mrs' Lucius Harvin entertained last week n olp s..,ke Hari.. of New Yok.' .,lfa o Miss Helen Nimemr returned last night from Sumter, from a visit to the Misses Cummings. Mrs. John S. Wilson entertained last' week in honor of her daughter, Mrs. King Humbert. Miss Hattie Plowden of Faledago, Ala., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Plowden. Mrs. Allen Bradham entertained last week at bridg in honor of Mrs. Pou Wannamaker of St. Matthews. Mr. Laurens Bradham has returned from Columbia, where he had his tonsils i'emoved. Miss Julia Bradham has returned from a visit; to her sister, Mrs. Pou Wannamaker in St. Matthews. Mr. J. W. Richbourg of West Palm Beach, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. M. Windham. Miss Emily Cummings of Sumter, visited Miss Grace Nimmer, last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Weath erford last Sunday afternoon a baby boy. Mrs. J. H. Orvin, has returned from Black Mountain, N. C., where she spent three weeks. Dr. W. Scott Harvin and family have returned home from the moun tains. Work is progressing nicely on the new hotel, and in a few weeks it vil be completed. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw, who have been living in Manning this summer, have returned to Mayesville. Mrs. Leon Weinberg who has been in Florence for the past several weeks for treatment has returned home. Mr. William Bradhagn has returned to Raleigh, N. C., after a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bradham here. Mr. Bradham is road solicitor or The News & Observer of Raleigh. There will be an ice cream supper at Home Branch school house on Thursday night, August 31. Proceeds for school purposes. Public cordially nvited. Dr. J. T. Stukes, Jr., and family who have been visiting -their parents in Manning Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stukes, returned to their home in Georgia last week. IUncle Sam's Wheo, Lient. Walter Hinton, .S. Navy, flew the 6rst seaplane crsathe Atlantit in 1919, he wrote iname In, history.*.He is now en ranother assignment;~ in ~A Navy tatflght -freom flw York* to -Janmqog whcid I(ompe be w eol trip of M annes. from, Phuadelphia there will nbe services at $:00 o'clock at, the "jp1*. epal - church, September ard. All are cordially 'Invited to .attend. Last- week the Summerton- corroe j5ondent in his letter to The Times made a prediction about the election, 1n naming the ones he thought would be in the second race he said general election, when he should have said second primary. We are all -Demo crats and we feel sure our readers understand the mistake. David A. Bradh m, son of Mr. W. J. Bradham of' Wilson, and who has been living in Warren, Ark., since he graduated at the Citadel, 'was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial District of Akan-as, over two opponents by a majority of 1400 votes. Maj. Bradham is a leading lawyer of Arkansas and Clarendon should feel proud oz her worthy son. Misses Olive and Sue Brown of Mullins, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. T. Helms. School will open Monday, September 11th. All children who have back 'o gminations will report, at school building at 9 o'clock, Tuesday, Sep tember' 5th. ElNTERTAINS' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Helms entertain ed a score of the younger set Friday evening. complementing their guests, Misses Olive and Sue Brown of Mul lins. Five tables were arranged and progressive rook was played until a late hour, Olive Brown and Willie Bradley winr ing top score. The hos tess served block cream and cake. Those invited were: Misses Olive and Sue Brown, Mattie Horton, M'ry Lou Bradley, Leona Rigby, Lilly Em ma Sprott, Gertrude Gee, Frances Dickson, Louise Sprott and rHattie Breedin, Messrs. Charles Wilson, Jack Gerald, William Richardson, Willie Bradley, Hugh Orvin, Stephen Har vin, Lucius Heriott, Kingswood Sprott, Alston Gerald and Moiltrie Bagnal. Washington, Augj 29.-The first message to be transmitted over the new Miami-Barbados South Ameri can cable signed by Secretary Hughes, and addressed to Jose Man yel De Azeredo Maraques, minister of foreign affairs for Brazil, was dispatched today from Miami. After expressing his gratification at the opening of the new line of com munication . between North anad South America the Secretasy's message said it formed a new link of "mutual interest and amity." TIDE TO GOVERN START Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 29.-An nouncement today from Sandiego that Lieut. James H. Doolttle fhttttttt2tiittttttttttttttttttittt2tititt W. S. Watch and Jet Diamonds Remoun Prompt Service, Gu or Mone3 Work Delivered At DeLorme's Pharmac Neptune Ace On Brzl4 lf Ne.Yre 0 Ag-t' 'adi setdt fal .flight from Pablo 3each, near here at 9:89 o'ooloek, September 6, resulted. in ari. examination of the tide. tables and persons familiar with ' conditiops - - expressed - the opinion that the start probably would - be delayed an hour, if not longer. Lieut. Doolittle came to grief at the beach early this month indi rectly as a, result of the tide, for when he started the pbb had been in progress about two hours, . the beach was about one-third . of its normal width of from 600 to 800 feet at low tide, and the airplane, running well " up on the j sands, struck a soft spot, swerved, headed into the surf and turned over. Tide tables show that ' on Sep1 tember 5 the tid'i wl be high a aproximately 7:40 o'clock. During the last three weeks the tides have been abnormal and with the moon full September 6, it is expected the 'high tide at. 7.40 o'clock, on Sep tember 5, will be unusual. If the tide ran true to' present form, it would be three hours before the ebb had exposed enough beach to eliminate the possibility of an up set ,. the take-off. SELLS ROK IJILL PAPER Rock Hill, Aug. 29.-Announce ment was made today by J. T. Fain, editor of the Evening Herald, that the Herald Publishing Company had been sold to 4. W. Huckle, of Lexington, Ky., the new owner to assume charge on September 1. The Evening Herald was established by Mr. Fain in 1911, old Rock Hill Herald being merged with the daily paper. Mr. Huckle comes -to Rock Hill highy recom mended as an :'oe business man and as a citizen of the highest type. He is an experienced and success ful newspaper man. CARD OF THANKS TO The Voters of Clarendon County: Please let me thank you for the handsome majority which you gave me in yesterday's Primary in the race for the Legislature. I shall try to be worthy of your trust and represeilt you to the best of my ability. . Taylor H. Stukes. To The Voters of ClarendonCounty: I wish to thank the voters for their splendid support in my race for Judge of Probate. W. Jasper Turbeville. To The Voters of Clarendon County: I wish to extend my hearty thanks to the good people of Clarendon Coun ty for the handsome vote you polled in my behalf on August 29th. I will FISHEL veiry Repairing ited While You Wait. ranteed Workmanship Refunded. Wlaen Promised. t- SUMTER, S. C. LongstFFightj sa s ces t. tihe 6smoCeIa, en ee a . Ts it one . [ susbeeseuas yhetb be ed are rd m es w Men's an / I,. STYLE PLUS SUITS $21 TO $27 with silk sleeves for comfort and alpaca lining for service. In all'new fall shades of Blue, BIowns and Grays. Weinberg Co.'s I sinlerely appreliate your suffrage in the second Primary. Again thanking you. kindly. T. M. Kehnedy. To The Voters of Clarendon County: I greatly appreciate the very com plimentary vote you gave me in the first Primary and 'bespeak your con tinued support in the second Primary. Faithfully yours, Jeff M. Davis. To The Voters of Clarendon County: I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the very handsome vote you gave me in the first primary and while I lacked less than two hundred votes of being elected on the first bal lot, I will appreciate your support and efforts in the second primary and promise you that same faithful ser vire I have always given you. Yours very truly, H. A. Plowden. CONTRIBUTED Sumter, August 26th. In compliance with the request of, President Perry M. Parrott of the Young Men's Business League of Sumter, E. I. Reardon, Sumter's com mercial secretary has concluded all arrangements with the hospitable men and women of Pinewood for the big get together meeting and booster trip of the Sumter business and profes sional, men and women at Pinewood on Friday, September the 8th. Pine wood inv ed Sumter to be its guest in a day of pleasure and co-operation between city, town, and, rural dis tric3s, and the Young Msen's Business League will take the lead in this im portant event and will halve the fol lowing of hundreds of n'iembers of the other commercial, social, civic and business organizations of Sumter. Many of Sumter's good farmer friends and their families from our rural dis tricts will, as usual join with Sumter in making the event a memorable clay In Sumter county. A couple of splendid speakers will 'sdlscuss timely topics of mutual -interest. Invitations have been sent to Clarcndon county men and women also to join Sumter and Pinewood on this occasion. Sum ter and Pinewood hope that many Clarendon people will join in with them. The Young Men's Business League will have a splendid booster chorus under the leadership of Mr. Pierce andl some unusual fine singing will be furnished during the meeting in the spacious auditorium of the magnificent brick and modern Pine wood graded and high school build ing. The hospitable* ladies of Pine wood and vicinity are going to serve one of their delicious olden time pic nic dinners for the visitors. The gen eral puble is invited to take part in this .get together meeting and bgost er' trip. ____ EPWORTH LEAGU7R1S HAVE (4OOD TIME The Sumter District Epworth League Institute Camp at Camden this wveek one of the best if not t.he vcry be'st Epworth League has ever had. We all feel proud of the suc cess of the Institute made possible by the untiring efforts of the instructors.' All of whonm were consecrated .to God('s service and gave ardently of their best to their Master. The classes uere dell attended and votes wvere taken on the lectures and those who anndnd in their vo~ - 4 YungMen -s Latest Styles and Fabrics! In many communities the exclusive custon tail or is able to offer woolens in his garments finer than those obtainable in suits ready to wear. But that is not so -in Mannigg today. I STYLE PLUS clothes are made from the best woolens to be had today. Buyers go constantly to the mill districts in America, England and Scot land and there see and secure the highest grade woolens manufactured today. Tailoring is the next important consideration. This is to be had-every feature that is obtainable in made-td-measure garments-and all at a great saving-in money-in time-and in trouble. 'There are no ready to wear clothes just like ours; no others of the same distinctive woolens. Fall suits for men and young men. A Manufacturer's over-production--Morris }Tess bought for cash at a special price concession 100 Suits. . $25.00 Men's Suits made of Novelty Worsteds and fancy cashimeres are the itost ~ :7 prominent in these lines, Sale Pra e _-. . BLUE SERGE-Here is one of the best savings in the entire sale. Guaranteed all Wool, self strip ed blue serge, 3-button sack coat in conservative style. Splendid workmanship. This suit is well ali'th $20.00, all sizes, 36 to 42, $13.75 LORRIS 4NESS, Did Stand, . . . Manniig, S. C. 'ltern Stockmen -- ng Beef Herds * r ...v.. ; i ..: :2 . Eastern stockmen and breeders have discovered that their biljlide forage and timber lands are ideal for beef herd development and as a result are this week staging a national beef breed show at Wtpihng, Delaware EA RNSTp CKMEN HAVE The doveloping demand for beef , -ISIONS OF "CATTLE cattle in the Atlantic and New Eng COUNTRY" ON ATLANTIC COA land ,tates is responsible foi the cisirn to hold a beef cattle -stoL, National Show at Wilmington in Sep. M at Wilmington, Delaware, tember Shows trend Toward Beef starting the week of September 4. Raising in East. Mid-Western Tu hsi eeodso u Herds Entered. - /i santoalso n ilb Special to Manning 'Timen vrhl i h at (By Robert Fuller)Mayhrsrentrandcs New York, Aug. 29.-Will theprzsttlgmoeha$600il Atlantic seaboard yet be the "cattlebeard. country". of the United States? MayMdWsered A distinct trond toward beef rais-Enee ing has been noted in the East for Sae ersne ri ooao sonmc months.Coecit, elwr, Idaa Farmers and breeders in this see-c-nukMsarues isui tion of the Uhited states, long su-MisspiOianPesyai. preme as producers of dairy cattle, Esensoke r aigt are now turning their, attention tothidareiifgha hyhaelt raising beef cattle. mw aubeln ot at The grassy pasture, hillside for-thugfalrtotizehirn age and extensive tiniber land of the ua datgs East is said by experts to be admir-Inteaoanig isrton ably adapted to beef cattle production. aesontoHrfr efr n One leading breed of beef cattle isafirdme-teistrivlfo now said to number more than 15,- teWligo hw h ee 000 head on Eastern Farms. frswr ato h L CatleShw t Wlmngon YoT her deveompisemadu oriee coivd a erti1cat whih gies ndhc aesis orestaynsiteho the on., credt ti~..ds ettng te Crisian of unquld plasurfcte so Culture Diloma.owtnfo Wilinon Delaware The following weretin the oreowtee the isitte.mier 4 Knowyour?.'le-M. M~oy. .eTre thisbs an Her.ford show Al Knowour irstDepatmenMr a Gentiald frow Mandg iss es KnowJunir an ntrmcciat anet Cherdsg areentre adcsn WorkMiss inprises totlinget morey and 600Lill KnowyourSecod Deartmntnyn Atd-Wesen Huertn A Know yourtThirdpDepartmenteMr.owerhope Ayers Wfone mict lware thn dianac Know our Furth epart ent ucmking Ma ssibluetfs, Misouri, PlatformpiAdhresand Pensylcania The afternoontwasespent inkrngrto tio an 58we ampd omacak valuable lad o owst everonetl~rouhyenjyedsw thrMnngh failre touinex thei Bnat inin androwig. ftersuppr Mnning andompanying uaionl thee ws a(leotona i'ieeingbyagreashowncc Pone~ Heeordhefrs :0nd Leage. fte ths metig util Wil mgon Wensday. TheHere tapsedeaenjoyedicamp whire gsuna DRone. LWD .WTe fowishgtothan the porse of00-CiyNtoaBnkuldg Camden for thirstn Deatent, Mr. hoe57 Smer .C