Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 LOCAL PE Every Democrat should vb - next Tuesday. Mr. Moses Levi is home on account of the sickness of his father. Mrs. Clifford Lloyd Spent last week in Columbia. Miss Aline Duflose spent last Sun (lay in Sumter. Mr. Joe Davis spent yesterday in Charleston. Mr. C. N. Sprott was a business visitor to Charleston yesterday. Mr. Louis Levi spent last Sunday in Sumter. flack Oak Island is invaded this week by a bunch of Manning hunters. Next Monday is salesday and there are a great many tracts to be sol(. Mr. and Mrs. I). Silverman spent Sunday in Manning. Miss Rounette Iirschmann of New York, is in Manning visiting her parents. Married last Sunday in Summertoni, Mr. John E. James and Miss Myrtle Allen both of that town. Mrs. Nina McFaddin underwent a serious operation in Columbia, last week. We learn she is doing nicely. Mrs. Netta Bayerdolfer of Philadel phia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Levi in Manning. Democrats go to the polls next Tuesday, your vote may mean a great deal. Mrs. Sarah Harvin has returned home after spending last week with relatives in Pinewood. Mrs. Bessie Fletcher of Winston Salem visited the home of Mr. J. W. Rigby last week. The baby of Mr. and 'Mrs. T. M. Kennedy is ill with pneumonia in a hospital in Columbia. A lallow'een party was enjoyel Tuesday night by a number of the young set at the Library. Miss Rounette H irschmann who has been residing in New York, is home with her parents. Married Tuesday night by Judge J. M. Windham, Mr. Charlie Bodenhamer and Miss Mae Flowers both of Mann ing. The boy scouts entertained at a Iallow'een Party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nim mer. Mr. Sam Barron, who has been quite ill for the past week, was tak:n to Columbia last Sunday for treat ment. Mr. Barron will also undergo an operation. The Masons of Manning gave their annual banquet Monday evening. Tfhe principal speaker was Mr. 0. Frank Hart of C'olumbia. There were about 200 present. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton and children left this morning for their. home in Atlanta, after visiting Mrs. Newvton's mother, Mr's. S. J1. Bowman in Manning. Sheriff Gamble has lost his badge, which is of no good to any one else, and he will appreciate the finder notifying him. This badige is of 14 karat gold and has the words 'Sheritf of Clar'endon County,"' inscr'ibed on it. Super'visor McFaddin has about completed the .Jordan road, and it is a good piece of' work. In fuet, the best road we have ever had to Jor dlan. The Ladies' Aid Societ~y of the He brew Congregation of' Manning will sell fancy work, salads aind candy Friday, November 3r'd from 10 a. mn. until 6 p. m. in Jlen kinason's old1 stand. The regular monthly meeting of the WV. C. TI. U1. will be held ["riday after nloonl instead of Mondlay, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Spirott. A full atten (lance is earnestly requested. x' Died at his home in PaxvilIle, yesterday, Mr'. Lar'rey S. Bar'wick. Tfhe funeral services were held this mnorning at t('n o'clock. Tfhe deceas ed had been in ill healIthI for' lulite a long time. Mr. lBarwick( was a can didate for sheriff in the last. primary. Beginning today Th le Manning Times will not char'ge on its books any Citation not ice, Crieditors niotice~ or' DisMcharige not ice to~ any one. The following is the prices: Citation -$6.00; Creditors $2.50 and Discha rge $2.50. These notices will lie strictly ('ash, and any such not ice coaming to our oflice, not acconmpanied by the money, will nxot appear' in Tlhe Times. Manning, November 8th. Sutmmerton. November 9th. KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG HIN, "pale, impoverished blood makes children frail, backward and delicate. Gude's Pepto-Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red blood, restores bodily strength, brings back color to the cheeks and builds firm, well-rounded flesh. For over 30 years Gude's Pepto Mangan has been recommended by leading physicians as a tonic and blood enricher. Your druggist has it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher There will be a get-together meet ing of Winthrop Daughters at the school auditorium Monday, November 6th, at 8:30 p. m. We urgently re luest that each alumna and former student be present. Misa Leila Rus sell of Winthrop College will be here. Miss Rose Ervin, * Miss Carolyn Plowden, Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson, Committee. We call City Council's attentiont to wagons from the country coming to Manning with beef in unscreened wagons ,and selling to the people meat that is covered with flies. Now, we are glad to have our country friends bring their meat to town, for they sell good beef and a great deal cheaper than the markets, but by all means the wagons should be screened to keep the flies out. )EM OCRATS VOTE IN THE GENERAL ELECTION It is the duty of every man and wo man that is qualified, to vote in the General Election, on nevt Tuesday, November 7th. We have been in the habit of pay ing very little attention to the gen eral elections, because we who believe in the Democratic party and who have always given our entire attention to the Primary, give very little thought to general elections and while we have had no trouble in this State made a mistake. And now that we have a white man running in the First Con gressional District in the General Election on the Republican ticket, realize that we should vote. It is true that this white man is a Connecticut 1'' pu.blican and not a white South Carolinian, yet we may yet regret that we take such little interest in the General Elections. Lets wake up to our duty and let nothing keep us from voting next Tuesday. We owe it to the Democra t.ic party and to our families and also to the future generation to make some sacrifice and leave our work long enough on next Tuesday to go and east our vote for Democracy, the Party that stands for majority rule and for the great masses and who we believe will soon control the gov ernment of the United States again. We hope that all qualified electors will vote on next Tuesday. CLUB MEETING Central District of South Carolina Federation Woman's Clubs will meet with Manning Civic League on No vember 7th at. 10:30 in school audi torium. The district includes the counties of Richland, Lexington, Sum ter, Orangeburg, Lee, Calhoun, and Clarendon. Each federated club in the district is to send two (elegates and of course the State officeers are coming too. We are expecting ab~out 125 (delegates in cluding some of the leading women of the State. We wvould be glad to have members of any non-federated club in the county to come too. A Club, in order to be federated, has to stand for something worth while, as music c'lub, book club, city beantiful !club, <remonstration schib, alumnae club, health club~s, etc. Tlo such as these, we want to showv the best we have in our little town: clean streets, clean stores and alleys, very attractive windlow fronts of stores, the usual lovely court house and school grounds, nice clean wvaiting room at deplot. In fact we must put on our Sunday 'airs andl clothes,' and just smile on that day for good luck's sake and for '0o(d times' sake also. We want (every niember of the Civic L~eague, in fact every lady in town to feel they are her guests andl come out to the school auditorium and know these ladies. Remember the time and the place. November 7th at 10:30, 'ichool auditorium. "Where the're is to vision, the people perish." Mrs. S. Oliver O'Bryan, Pres. Civic League. HOM E D)EMONSTRATIlON NOTES The ladies of H-arvin met at the home of Mrs. Genie Nettles on the afternoon of October~ 18th for the pur'pose of organizing a Community Poultry Association. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Allan Davis; Vice President, Mrs. M. V. Plowden; Sec. retar'y, Mrs. R. D). Hlolladay; Tlreasur (r, Miss Estelle P'almner. T1he persons biecoming members of an associa tion 'igree to raise a stan danrd breed of poultry which is select ed by the essociation. The members of, this association have decided to raise purie bre'd Rhode Islandl Reds. W(e hope before long to have mor of these associations formed in the coulnty. Tlhe fol lowing bulletins on poultry A close shavei MENTHOL ATUM comfotse mad beatL Manning, November 8th. Suinmerton, November 9th. work have lately been sent to us and those wishing them mays get them from the office or they will be sent' to you on request: "Culling for Eggs a l Market." "Feeding Hens for E g Production.' "Selection and Care of, Poultry Breeding Stock." Some of the girls who were officers in their clubs last year have gone oft to school this term. The following officers have been elected to fill these vacancies: New Zion Girls Club: President, Sadie Buddin; Secretary, Nell Gibbons: Sardinia Girl's Club: President Nell McFaddon; Vice President, Azalee DuBose; Secretary, Isabelle McCutchen. Davis Station Girl's Club: President, Aline Childers; Vice Pre sident, Dorothy Clark; Secretary, Edith Smith. We have a number of new club members and the work in the clubs is progressing nicely. Eleanor D. Carson, Home Demonstration Agent. BAYWOOD NEWS The public is invited to Baywood school house Friday night, November 3rd. We will sell ambrosia and cake and other refreshments, have guess ing contests and other amusements. Proceeds for the benefit of the school. Mr. T. F. Withorspoon of this sec tion is moving his family to Rocking ham, N. C. We wish hiim much suc cess in his new home. 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 days of it for every applicant. E. J. Birwne, 43-2t. County Supt. Education. NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Hilliard R. Jennings, deceased, will present them duly at tested and all persons owing the said estate will make payment to the un dersigned. J. Taylor Stukes, Fred Lesesne, Qualified Executors. Manning, S. C., Oct. 25, 1922 43-3tc A Message of Men'a Should R MEN'S SUIV All Wool Blue Serges, ani steds, andl our regular priIce $13.50 A LL WOOL COA T SV We have these Sweaters ii colors. Just the Swveater you ing the cold (lays to come. Ou $7.50 TO $10. BOYS' 2-PANTS These suits were bought School Boys and are guarante tire satisfaction. The price Pants .guits are $7.00 UNION SUI'l Wilson Bros., Closed Crol and ecru. Our regular price $1.50 BARRY SHO] They are knowni everyw have them in the latest style Black. Prices range from $7.00 TO $8.5 -MEN'S SUIri These suits are beaurtiful P: Wool Mixtures, in Men's and Models. Our price is only $20.00 Heavy Cotton Coat .Just the Sweater you will Outdoor Work, and our regu $1.50, $2.00 and;| BOYS' PAN'] We hiave a wonderful line< in Serges, MIi xed Effects, Corduroys. Mixed Effects, at Moleskin, at . ...... ... Corduroys at--.._....--$ Serges at-....- ....- _......... J os. Coat Frocks! As "mademoiselle" trips gaily down the avenue, who could be so preoc cupied as not to look a secon time? For she wears one df our new coat frocks. They are the 'latest word from Paris. Our coat frocks carry distinction in every line. The style and quality is unexcelled. We have some straight line effects, low waist models and s m a r t l y draped styles. All colors are here. Each coat frock is handsomely lined and the values are very unusual. CLOTHING Men's Work Pants Through a fortunate purchase of'a special lot of Men's Work Pants, we are offering an exceptional bar gain to our customers. These are full-sized work pants with double reinforced seams. Remember, our stock is limited, so it will pay you to be early. MOR RIS NESS, Weinberg old Stand. -- Manning, S. C. Facts that Every Buyer of and Boy's Clothing ad Carefully. It will pay you to visit our store before buying. S UNION SUITS OEAL I fancy Wor- This garment is full cut, and nicely Maeoth bstevywitdnm 5 only ade. Our regular price on this Union Orrglrpie r TEATERS Suti1$.0.0d$.50 all different GEO. D. WITT SHOESWOKSIT riceis only hAe known for comfort and style. We75 an $10 0 haveany number of styles to selet from. Our prices range from SUITS $4.00 to $6.00ME'OVRAT 2"pecially fo MEN'S SUITS br fobrbatfllatrsi osr of these 2- Suits in~ Pencil.Stripes Metcalf Worsteds, DubeBasd mol. Or rglr Diamond Weaves, and Blue Serges, and our presaeol regular price is only$1.0$200ad 250 S$25.00 BY'SIT ch, in white BOYS' SWEATERS Cla tce. hs hrsaei is only Coat Style, and Pull-Overs. ate oludyncladtepiei These are the Sweaters the boys are wild ol Sabout. Prices range from$10 here, and we $1.50, $3.00 to $5.00HevFlceSit s, in Tan andl BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTSanDres In Percale, White, Khaki, and Blue, Tebs ultjs h ~~ewa o SChambray. Our regular price is only rglrpiei ny amn aidls, Silk andl 50c to 75c7c Young Me"'s MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS HT In Percale, Madras, Stripes, Russian W r hwn h aetsye n Cordls and Solidl Colors. These shirts are sae nMnsHt.Orpie ag Swaesin collar attached and neck bands. Our fo Sneenyor prices range from $.0 30 n 50 lar prices are $E0 to $3.00$65 p2,50 BOYS' UNION SUITS, SRibbed and Heavy Fleece at OrSoewl eCoe f Boys' Pants 75c to $1.00 0"0 to$2.0 SELZ SHOESfrm1A.Mto1A.M .........$2.00 The most widely advertised shoe on the D ri h e ia 1.00 and $1.50 market. Only two pr'icesA $1.0ad$20 e a5.0anndz 600crvcs $1.5 MEN'SCHANER 16 SreytBlacknMStreet.fScMsRanS.nu. $13.50 $20.0 and$25.1