Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the ,ianning Etmes, Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 LJHPEMN Masons are urged to attend barlie cue supper October 30th, 1922. All City Taxes will be due on Nov. 1st. Pay early and avoid the rush. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. White on the 16th a 8 pound baby boy. Miss Fannie Lou Sauls of St. Mat thews was home for the week end. Mrs. Sarah Harvin is spending this week with relatives in Pinewood. Mr. Harry Curtis left Tuesday night to attend the fair in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. S. Katzoff and child ren spent Sunday in Kingstree. Mr. William Michael Turbeville and - Miss Mattie Melvinia Smith were married last week. Miss Georgia Sauls of May6sville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Sauls. The books for the collection of County taxes will open on November l5thr. Remember the 7th of next month is election day. Let every Democrat do his and her duty. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Geiger and little Miss Anna Belle will be in Co lumbia, to attend the State Fair. Miss Phillips one of the teachers of the Summerton faculty spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Wideman. Sheriff J. E. Gamble left Monday night for Charleston, where he took the Scottish rite in masonry yester day. Miss Cecil Clark, who is attending college in Columbia,.spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cltirk. Messrs. Allen Sauls and John Bag nal left Saturday for Winston-Salem, where they have accepted positions with Fletcher Bros. The Powell Paving Company, con tractors for the hard paving on the Pinewood road, have completed the concrete work to Old Ford Bridge and are at work on the grading in the the vicinity of Mr. S. A. Harvin's place.-Sumter Item. Out ff1 How Will Y This is ar a suit of clothes is look for Wear anc and fit. This win next winter, too. you good service: you will find in ou The pleasure and many years-wher MO Weinberg old i ROW T0 GT BACK TE JOY OFLIE LIFE Isn't worth living if you're so weak and run down you canhardly drag yourself around. if the rich red blood, full of health and vigor, were pumping through your veins, the joy of lite would come back soon eouh! Gude's Pepto-M ab has worked this magic for thousans it will do the same for you. Take it for a short time and see how your health and-strength improve. Your druggist has it-liquid or tablate, as you prefer. Gucte's pepto-angan Tonic and Blood Enrithr Mesdames G. L. Dickson and Leslie Bagnal left Saturday for Columbia, to visit Mrs. Lee Jones, and take in the Fair this week. Among the Confederate veterans to attend the Fair in Columbia, were Messrs. I. N. Tobias, S. R. Tobias and T. G. June. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Virginia, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Guy Barnes here left last week to visit relatives in Kingstree. It behooves every Democrat to turn out and vote on November 7th. Go to the polls and cast your vote or you may be sorry. The friends of Mr. David Levi will will be sorry to learn that he is em fined to his bed. Mr. Levi's health has not been good for several months. Married by Judge J. M. Windham on October 19th, Mr. William Harri son Robinson of Turbeville and Miss Alma Eleanor Hardy of New Zion. Mr. A. Malcolm Scarboor of Sum merton is a candidate for Superinten dent of the Penitentiary. :o goes the report in the News and Courier this morning. Died last Thursday at his home in the Fork of Black river, Mr. R. D. Thompson. The deceased was one of Clarendon's best citizens, and high ly esteemed by all that knew him. He had been in bad health several months. The funeral was held at the family burying ground on Friday. MASONIC NOTICE All Masons are invited to attend a Masonic meeting at St. Peters Lodge, ] Manning, S. C., 7:30 p. m. Monday October 30th, 1922. O. Frank Hart, Grand Secretary and other prominent Masons Will speak o.i Masonry. A first class barbecue and other good things to eat. ters foi ur New Suit Look from Now? i age of common a practical business [ l Service in a garment ter you want a suit th You want an overcoat For several seasons. All tr suits and overcoats. thrill of wearing "new 1 you buy garments fr< RRIS.NE 9tand. -- *The college enaQaQry school will give holiday Frid4y, October 2' , in respect to 'Navy Day," Mrs. E. C. Alabrook, principal, will spend the week-end in Columbia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Forest Fowler. MAGISTRATE'S REPORT Quarter Ending Sept. 30th, 1922 W. E. Flemming, Magistrate at New Zion:. July 1922-Nothing 'to report. August 1922-Nothing to report. September 199-Fines and costs Total ---------------$26.76 R. L. Ridgill, Magistrate at Manning: July 1922-Cost -----------$1.50 Aug. 1922-Fines $30.00, costs $1.60 --------------------31.50 Sept. 1922-Fines $20.00, cost $3.50 ------------ -------23.50 Total ....--.. ----$56.50 H. A. Richbourg, Summerton: July 1922-No report. Aug. 1922-Fines -..--- $55.00 Sept. 1922-No report. / Total ------------- $55.00 J. P. Turbeville, Gable. July 1922-Fines ..--$19.80 Aug. 1922-Fines ------------9.00 Sept. 1922-No report. Total .. .-.-----$28.80 P. M. Wise, Foreston: July 1922-Nothing to report. Aug. 1922-Nothing to report. Sept. 1922-Nothing to report. W. D. Young, Alcolu. July 1922-No report. Aug. 1922-No report. Sept. 1922-No report. R. B. Bradham, Paxville. July 1922-No report. Aug. 1922-No report. Sept. 1922-No report. L. D. Barrow, Turbeville: July 1922-No report. Aug. 1922--No report. Ser 1922-No report. POSTMASTER'S EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open coni petitive examination to be held at Manning, S. C., on November 18th, to fill the position of Postmaster at Greelyville, S. C. Applications for this examination may be obtained from ofilee of vacancy or U. S. Civil Service Commisison, Washington, D. C. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The next examination for securing teachers' certificates will be held at the Court House on Friday, November 3rd and on Saturday, November 4th, beginning each day at 9 o'clock. There will be three departments, namely, Primary, Elementary and High School. Candidates select the class of exam ination they desire to take. Remem ber November 3rd and 4th-two full lays of it for every applicant. E. J. Browne, 13-2t. County Supt. Education. Men Six Months sense. Choosing proposition. You as well as style at will look well which will give [of these qualities "clothes lasts for >m us. ~ss, fanning,.S. C. BUY' N SiMTER--SELL .IN SUMTJ'A-NANKIN SUMTIR. 'A MOST BEE 10 g RESPONSE! U We wish to thank our friends and the trad- I ing public of Clarendon and adjoining coun fies for their ready response to our invitation i to Buy in Sumter---Sell in Sumter Bank in Sumter! It was a great pleasure to see many Qf our old friends here last week and we trust that the many new friends we met will become frequent visitors to our city and that our ac quaintance will ripen into true friendship. These good people seemed to be greatly impressed with our large and well assorted stocks of new merchandise, with the genfral activity in all lines of business, and with I the splendid values offered. They were quick to realize that our invitation was genuine and sincere, that our "commercial and banking facilities were ample, that our stocks of needed merchandise, coupled with our prices, made buying irresistible. We were glad you came; we hope your impression was a favorable one, and that you will keep on coming to SUMTER, the home of "Better Values" and "Satisfac- 4 tory Service." Permit us once again to repeat our Slogan, which is proving materially profitable for so many, and which we hope will be adopted by you: Buy in Sumter--Sell in Sumter Bank in Sumter! The following progressive firms are very grateful for your patronage: BRYAN'S Inc. TIIS NATIONAL BANK OF SUMTER, Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes. J. P. Booth, President. Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions. I. C. Strauiss, President. B. J. BARNETT, KRYSTAL OPTICAL CO., * General Merchandise. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. BOOTH & McLEOD, KNIGHT BROS., Lum r waurer. uple Book Store and Printing Lube and BUdrs' Supis THE LADIES' SHOP Hardware.N & *OS Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. BULTMAN SHOE CO. IEGrocerOES, Shoes. MleCOL LUM BROS., STHE D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO., Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear. Men's andl Boys' Clothing and Shoes MIKELL-SNEEDEN-PH)IARES CO., W. 0. COURTRIGHIT, Bicycles and Auto Supplies. 5, 10 and 25 Cents Store.O'NEL DR GOSCO G. C. COOPER, 4 ed-oWa ltigadSos Jeweler and Optometrist. ODNEL&C. CITY D)RUG STORE, GoeisadFriies Drugs and Sodas.OTENIULHNGC. CASH! DRY GOOD)S CO.Prnes Dry Goeds and Ready-to-Wear. PO~E ECNIEC. EFIRD'S DEPART'ME~NT STOREDrGodSesadedytWa. D~ry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear.RE TEA EU - DUCKER & BULTMAN, Mvn itrs Groceries.SHW&MCLUMECNIEO, DuRANT HIARDWARE CO. DyGosSosadRayt-er Hardware. ShAT RS J. II. FOLSOM, hr odSosadRayt-er Jeweler and Optometrist. SBR' RGSOE GEO). HI. HUR~ST & SONS,DrgadSoa. w h~~~~urnituire. ~.I.SIILY&SNU Drugs. XJTI I)iIIGC. T TH~E CITlY NATIONAL BA/NU,Cltig es'FriinadShs G. A. Lemon, President. SltllSBO. THlE FIRST' NATIIONAL BANK(, THlE PEOPLES BANK,DrGosSosadRdyt-e. L. D. Jennings, President. B .W LAE THlE NATIONAL BANK OF SesadGoeis SOUTrH CAROLINA, IGODE, C. G Rolan, Pesient I Red-Wer lage and lohng. BUY N SMTER-SEL INSUMOR-TNKN UBLISHING CO.