Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 Mr. Harry Riff spent Sunday and Monday in Bishopville, with friends. Mr. F. L. Wolfe and family have moved to Monroe, N. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mc Leod yesterday afternoon a baby girl. Mr. Harvey W. Mitchum of Colum bia, spent a few days with relatives in Clarendon last week. Mrs. W. H. Cole of Sumter, is visit ii'g at the home of Mr. W. H. Young near Alcolu. . Mrs. Mary Clark of Columbia spent yesterday in Manning with her sister, Mrs. Hattie LeGrand. Mrs. W. T. Lesesne, Jr., entertain ed last Saturday morning at a shower in honor of Miss Lillie Brogdon, a bride-elect of Brogdon, S. C. Mrs. Jake Iseman who underwent a serious operation in Richmond three weeks ago has improved sufficiently to return home. Mrs. J. W. Barton returned home last Friday night from Weaverville, N. C., where she has been for the past four months. Miss Augusta Appelt, who is a nurse at Oteen, N. C., underwent an operation at Biltmore hospital, Ashe ville, last Monday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Huggins after spending several days in Manning with Mrs. George Huggins have re turned to their home in Pomaria. The Manning High School opened their foot ball season last Friday in Kingstree, and came out victorious over Kingstree by a score of 14 to 0. Married by R. L. Grier at the home of Mr. R. E. McFaddin in Sardinia, October 1st, Miss Blanche Ina Me Faddin of Sardinia, and Mr. Marion W. Hughes of Savannah, Ga. Mr. R. D. Clark has moved his family to Lake City, where he is the co-operative manager' of warehouses at that place. Mr. and Mrs. .James Clark will occupy their home in Mann ing. The people of Manning will be glad to know that Mrs. N. G. Gonzales of Columbia has decided to return to her native town to live. Mrs. Gonzales, who was Miss Lucy Barron is in Man ning and will make her future home here. Married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride at Harvin, Mr. H. R. Love and Miss Lily Brogdon. The bride is an accomplish'ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brogdon and the groom is the manager of Efird's de partment store in Sumter. We have been told that the county highway commisison has decided to gravel the Sumter road to the Sumter county line. Sumter is now paving its portion to the Clarendon line-when this work is completed we wvill have about seventeen miles of excellent road, conneting the two best towns in the State. In our last issue we stated that Ed. Hatfield and Mattie Luckey had been made to put up a bond -of $100.00 each for storing whiskey. We are iluformed now that H'atefield 's case was nol prossed in the city court, but that Mattie paid the fine of $100.00. Last Monday was salesday and the following lands were sold by Sheriff Gamble: 360 acres, Mrs. S. E. Briggs, bought by Weinberg & Stukes, attor CHIROPRACTJC Manning offiee nexi; to Bank of Manning and Western Union Tele graph Office, Phone 83. Hours 8:00 to 5:30, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. DR. A. D. PLOWDEN, 601-2 City National Bank Building Phone 517 Sumter, S. C. Mor We represent ti Bank of Columbia Loan Act, and ha companies lendin; control nearly a h; If the security i any size. Just Arrived--A C American Fenc and Bart Iffyou are goilng to bu; to get our prices. Jos. S. I j HONEST DEALINGS neys; 265 acres belonging to Ozias Mathis bought by H. C. Haynesworth, attorney; 129 acres Mathis, bought by Weinberg & Stukes attorneys. The U. D. C. will serve a barbecue supper in the vacant store next to Plowden Hardware Co., next Friday evening from 6:30 to 9:30. The price is 50 cents a plate. The Library Association expects to conduct a Rummage Sale in the cor ner store formerly occupied by D. Hirschmann. This sale is to begin Thursday afternoon, October 5th and continue throughout Saturday, Octo ber 7th. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES The American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday afternoon, September 28th, 1922 with a fair attendance. After the meeting was caled to order the Pre sident proceeded with the general bu siness. The Auxiliary heartily endorsed a resolution to' contribute five dollars to the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Fund. In addition the Auxiliary decided to respond to the appeal made by tls State Oflicers to send a box of Jellies and Preserves to our sick soldiers in Greenville. The President then appointed the and Jelly Comimttee, Chairman, Mrs. Finance and Entertainment-Chair man, Mrs. H. J. Bomar. The sale of articles furnished by disabled soldiers, Chairman, Mrs. H. C. Curtis. Pin and Jelly Comimttee, Chairman, Mrs. Clarence Iseman. Publicity Commit tee, Chairman, Miss Irma Weinberg. Knitting Committee, Chairman Mrs. E. S. Ervin. As there, was no further business the meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Irma Weinberg, Secretary. You are on the right track when you get into the pure bred hog business. It's easy sailing then. PRICE DOE; DETERM] The e_1 ,, gets. the - Rig or built *1 that iona are i Men ' Jos.. S. I Honest Dealings . a ey to Le 1e First Carolinas JI i, organized under ti ve connection with Smoney in the couni tif million dollars of I s right we can arran DuRant a MANN WIR E! ar of the Famous :e Wire, Poultry; red Wire! y Wire it will pay you )ICKSON & PROMPT SERVICE w5 tt.5 tit HOGS! HOGS! HOGS! (By Jno. A. Murkin, publicity direc tor, Southern Packing Corp. Orange burg, S. C. Raise more hogs-raise better hoho! While the boll weevil is sucking the life out of cotton, hogs are growing into dollars. Start with a few well bred hos after you get started there is little danger of your stopping. Market the hogs when they are ready. - Re-invest the money-and build up a real paying' business. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 6th day of November, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of -Discharge as Executrix of the Estate of W. H. Cole, deceased. ' Martha J. Cole, Executrix. Manning, S. C., Oct. 3, 1922. p. NOTICE TO CREDITORS United States District Court, Eastern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Reuben Gordon, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of the said bankrupt: Take notice that the above named bankrupt has filed his petition for dis charge and that a hearing will be had thereon on the 9th day of Novem ber, 1922, before said Court at Char leston, in said district, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all creditors and other persons inter ested may appear and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. Richard W. Hutson, 40-4t. Clerk. reBosa'CloEhes A * ; S NOT [NE VALUE! wear and tear a boy out of a suit tells story of VALUE ! ht Posture Clothes Boys are sturdily of tested fabrics will stand except I1y hard wear. They 'easonably priced. ;Suits, Our "Long Suit" >ICKSON ad Prompt Service nd ! >int Stock Land te Federal Farm several insurance :y. In addition we >rivate loan funds. ge farm loans of a Ellerbe, ING South Carolina. MORRIS N E MANNING, S. C. The First Long One' He will remember it the longest day of his life-so have that long trouser suit a good one. The mod " els are smart two and three but ton styles with patch or regular pockets. In the newest materials herrinbones, tweeds and cassimers, all made to our own specifications and guaranteed for service. Caps, $1.00 to $2.00 T2 WHats, $2.00 to $3.00 All-Wool Mackinaws withweither roll or convertible cdl lars. Muffs or patch pockets. Full cut; belt of same ma terial. All the newest shades. MORRIS N ESS, Weinberg old Stand. - - Manning, S. C. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION 4. Preserve Eggs For Home Use- have been 200 people present at Jthis Preserve when cheap for use when table, after all had been served bounti The next examination for securing ,high in price. ,fully, there was enough left to serve teachers' certificates will be held at 5. Cull The Flocks-Eliminate un- as many more. We feel like men the Court House on Friday, November profitable producers and reduce the tioning some who attended especially 3rd and on Saturday, November 4th, feed bill. as we had to notice their appetitep. 'beginning each day at 9 o'clock. There 6. Keep A Back Yard Flock-A Hon. J. G Dinkins of Manning arrived will be three departments, namely, small flock in the back yard will sup- in time for supper and we think he Primary, Elementary and High School. ply the family table. must have missed his dinner, judging Candidates select the class of exam- 7. Grow Your Poultry Feed- from the way he ate. Hon. J. W., ination they desire to take. Remem- Home-grown feed insures an avail- Wideman also seemed to have a good her November 3rd and 4th-two full able and economical supply. appetite and we think some of his. days of it for every applicant. 8. Eat More Poultry And Eggs- friends must have cautioned him for E. J.. Browne, Poultry and eggs are highly nutri- I felt like doing so but felt a littl 40-4t. County Supt Education. tious foods. embarrassment, but he finally stops Eleanor D. Qarson, . ped. Capt. J. C. -Lanham having ar HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES Home Demonstration iAgent. . rived litte late he had an excuse for " his hearty eating. Representative Se tember and October are the POOR CONRAD VISITS MANNING elect Taylor Stukes for his size surely po __nwhctulutyu can eat. Hon. Julian H. Scarborough mnt~s in whco ull ut hingsi Knew .the ground before the town Senator-elect was preseunt and seomei readiness for early hatching of chick- of Manning was ever built. Many of to enjoy the entertainment vy- much ensin he prig.Cul al hes tatthe faces that he once knew are now but on account of bein a little un aensk inactivesacingClal hns tha no more to be seen. well, no one had to stop im from eat. aor eater, itivehue, laknha vr, He is now eighty-six and a half Ing, but he did mighty well for a sick. whitish colored combs and those that years old. A four year veteran of the man. This entertainment was highly molted early in August or September CvlWar. Fo1 wd Lee and' etone- 'en~joyed 1.by all of..those present and In breeds having yellow legs and sk. wall Jackson. Was In Captain John we feel like taking off.Qur hat to.P ..v the dscared hes shuld lsoso I. Whi tworth's ia fthe Clar- re Uentative elect -Medlin for -the thedoscrdmediumensld ls sn owl endon Blues. Refil aer serving opedd u r and the ,delightful ylow orks heuyllow legs ad be a while In the army for three years of manner in w Ich he entertained those thehoe abl for cae usdo hCaptain John I. Whiteworth was a We make the statement that if' ' gallant soldier, and gave his life for ,Representative elect Medlin give~s any-. Keep the hens that are healthy, his country on the battlefield of thing like one-half the attention to his vigorous, active, good eaters, with Second Mannassas. duty as Representative, as he did to, plum pbright red combs, and those Poor Conrad was in the following entertain his riends, ho will certain that have not been molting in August battles--Second Mannassas, Sharps-.l make good in the halls of the Leg-' or September. In breeds with yellow burg, Fredericksburg, Spottsyvanislature, legs and skins the hens kept should and wvas six months in the trenches at P3y one invited. show pale or white legs and pale or Petersburg. Was under heavy boom-HAE EC WLAC.IRU white beaks. -shell fire the day of the mine ex- HGNEKW LAECRU Following are eight essential feat- plosion, was on the retreat from Rich- Hap horae had julg tures for profitable poultry keeping: mond and surrendered at Appomatox. frmap thorsap aretha dgnw 1. Keep better poultry. --Standard , I am glad to see that Manning has fls ote gad tstinro the con bred poultry increases production- and nicely 'paved streets and gaze with flshotnhggi of the HgbckWiaeCcm improves the quality. wonder on the giant oaks that shades tnof Suthe aenbeck- Ocer C1rtus 2. Select Vigorous Breeders- itsa streets, whose tops I could once toaSuater, aturdayg ofbper 1tht Healthy, vigorous breeders produce bend to the ground- wth 'oner arm. caiam afelnofhpnsstt strong chicks. I am an inmate now of the Confed- crcus days always' bring. 3. Hatch The Chicks Early-Early crate Home in Columbia and am now annue manyh neworph and anelres hatched pullets produce fall and win- on a thirty-dlay furlough. Am visit- tnue or thew overso thea-te ter eggs. 'ing friends and at present am stop- area foraine anials frte Iened _________________________ping with Mr. A1 E. Reardon whose abunance ofrain anxil iareon: - - - grand-father brought me, an orphan, sklluldast, fering of w ibatson tha NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE homeless boy, from the city of Char- willfulzasterown-ufwand be- a l.eston in 1850. wilde atae kidehe wnpr mnthbe Pursuant to Order of R. J. Kirk Poor Conrad C. Constelne. wilere ent es. The potwrinera wn Referee in Bankruptcy. I will sel were hedutr I Wet aen atdwin at public auction, for cash1 before the MIEDLIN ENTERTAINS trhaqatr etBdn n. Court House door in Manning, S. C. at BIG FISH STEW SUPPER teaching these animals to answer the 12 oclok, oonon rid , he 06hsnap of the whip in performing fehts day of October, 1922, the following Representative-elect Medlin sent out heFamous eircus hedlinesaelse property of the B. A. Weinberg Bank- the following invitation to a number as well. Prominent performers lhsted rup estate. .- of his friends to attend a fish stew at been secured from Europe alon ih All of the right, title and interest his Mill yard to be had last Thurs- the best known acts of this aonwth of B. A. Weinberg in the estate of dlay evening, viz: "You are very cor- Nothing has been overlookedc itr .n Moses Levi, deceased, consisting of dially Invited to attend a fish stew at announced, In giving a prformne personal and real property. Also the my mill yard, Colcough pace, Jor- that will surpass all others of frmernce lnterest of the said B. A. Weinberg dan, Thursday evening 8 o'clock." The seasons.o re in the estate of Aaron Weinberg, de- writer arrived at the grounds a little Many' additional wild animals hav ceased, consisting principally of five in advance and found scores of people been brought to this coutr for ave acres of land in Clarendon County and already gathered., Mr. Medlin was in menagerie, which is causinry wide two lots in the town of Mirnning. The his us agoodh humor -and was busy spread attentioh owing to its siz said property to be sold free and clear directing those attending to the sup- It is reported to be one of the largas ze of all liens and encumbrances, per. Capt. J. C. Lanham was expect- collections of wild animals In the Also all of the open accounts and ed on the evening train from Charles- world. A magnificent street prde notes receivable of the Bankrupt ton, the train was a little delayed and more than one mile long introdruce, estate remaining uncollected, and al supper was delayed a little on this ac- the circus this season.ues other personal prierty of th .Bank- count. We were invited to a fishetoew For the convenience' of the pblic rupt estate consistng of stock in The but we found fried fish, stewed fish, a downtown ticket office will b ou e Clarendon Telephone Company and stewed beef rice, pickle ketchup, light ed at Sumter, where tickets wil e Anderson Motor Comnany. bread in abundance also coffee was- sold durin the stay of the olroa I89-4.-c.lerbe e e A toable-had been prepared here at the same prices charged out