Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 Mr. F. P. Burgess spent Monday in Columbia, on business. Yesterday being election day the banks were closed. Mr. David Levi is able to be out again after a two week's sickness. Mr. H. C. McKelvey left this morn ing for Greenville county, where he expects to farm another year. Mrs. N. D. Thames and (laughter, Miss Grace spent the week-end with relatives in Denmark. Mr. and A. M. Copeland of Clinton spent a few (lays last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Copeland. Little Miss Virginia Hill entertain ed a number of her friends at her birthday party Thursday afternoon. Mr. R. D. Clark is in Madison, N. C., where he is representing the Co operative Tobacco Association. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Luce and family have returned from a trip with friends and relatives in Georgia. Mr. C. M. Taylor is in Charleston, this week as a member of the Federal Grand Jury. - Mr. Jno. D. Gerald spent last Sun (lay in Darlington, with his sister, Mrs. Kirven. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Ilowle of . dge ville, are visiting the home oj Mr. W. G. King in Manning. Died last Monday night, October the 30th at her home in the Fork of Black River, Mrs. Sue Hodge, wife of Mr. R. O. Hodge, aged 41 years. To be married on the 17th of this month, Mr. Jno. G. Dinkins of Mann ing and Miss Mary Broughton of Pinewood. Miss Mary Broughton has resigned her position in the local raled school and is succeeded by Miss Buchanon of Virginia. The Manning Fire Department en tertained City Council and the Police Department last night with a big cat fish stew. Mrs. W. M. Brockinton is in Char leston at. the bedside of Mrs. Edna Slater who is ill in a hospital in that city. Died Saturday evening, November 4th at her home in the Fork of Black River, Miss Susan E. Hodge. In her 72nd year of age. Last Monday was salesday and sev eral tracts of land were sold. The sale was attended by a goodly num ber of visiting lawyers who were in terested in the lands. The Manning hunters returned home last Friday from Black Oak Island, and while they had an abun dance-of squirrel and fuh Rev. L. B. McCord was the only one to bag a buck. Died last Saturday in the Florence hospital, Mr. Forest Collins. The de ceased had been in the empJloy of the D). W. Alderman Sons Co., of Alcolu, for a great many years as engineer, and afterwvards as general foreman of woods. Died Monday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mann ing Lee, near~ Alcolu, Thomas Lee, aged about seventeen years. 'rhe do ceased was a student in the Manning school, and contracted p~neumonia from wvhich he died. The second advance payment of the Tobacco Growvers Co-operative Asaso.. ciation will be paid out on Monday, November 13th. Manning's quota will be paidl out at the Planters Warehouse b~y Mr. J. D). Gerald. No money will he paid out unless participation re ceipts a re presentedl. On October 23rdI Mr. Chas. E. Epps of Workman, and Miss Susan Coward of Coward, were qjuietly married by Rev. J. Belton Baker, the Baptist pastor at New Zion. Mr. Epps holds a position with the Ailderman Lumber Co., and is wvell known throuigho* the county. The Times has completed and ship ped away the big contract of print ing it had for the State, and now other work coming into the office can he delivered much faster than it was in the past ninety days. Send your .job work to Tlhe Times office and get prompt service and expert workman ship. Mrs. N. G. Gonzales has gone to Manning to spend the winter with hoer brother, Sam Bar-ron. They have taken a bungalowv andI Mrs. Gonzales has gone to housekeeping in her old home town. Mrs. Gonzales is widely liked and admired in Columbia and her many friends regret her indefinite absence from this city.--The. State. The general election held in Clar endon yesterday passed ofl' very qu~iet ly and there was practically no inter est shown. We did not get the vote, but the Rtepublican candidate for Con gress did not get more than about twenty votes in the County. Con gressman Logan receivedi the balance cast. Mr. and Mrs. S. Katzoff and'daugh ters spent Sunday in lngstree. The Ladles' Aid Society of the He brew. Congregation of M(anniing will sell fancy work, salads, cake, and candy Friday, November 10th from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. t.t Jenkinson's old stand. Will also take ordes for fancy desserts and mainaiso. The Field Department of the Exe cutive Council of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina, have as signed the Rev. Paul Due, Ravenol, S .C., General Speaker the Rev. R. VL Marshall, Beaufort, S. C., Dicesan Speaker, these - speakers will hold meetings in St. Marks Sunday School Parish House at Pinewood, S. C, Thursday, Nov. 16th at 11 'delock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. .n. RESOLUTION Whereas, the great and supreme ruler of the universe has in His in finate wisdom remover from among us one of our worthy and esteemed fellow laborers, Henry L. Wise; and, Whereas, the long and intimate rela tion held with him in the faithful dis charge of his duties in this fraternity makes it eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of him; Therefore, Resolved, That the sad den removal of such a life from among our midst leaves a vacancy and a sha dow that will be deeply realized by all the members of Clarendon Lodge No. 198 and friends of this organiza tion, and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public. Resolved, That with deep sympa thy with the bereaved family and relatives of the deceased we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be overruled for good by Him who doeth al lthings well Resolved, That a copy oi these resolutions be spred on the minutes of this fraternity, a copy printed in the local paper and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. W. P. Sprott, W. H. Holliday, C. D. Sturgeon. Committee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their extreme kindness during our recent bereavement in the death of our husband and father. Mrs. L. S. Barwick and Family. Rivals Helen Keller i , 7 y o of Wiosnatouhbin n def ca tl coos yseln her y ouh.He rmakal tenslto concerts 1 youchin her dfgers tean audopornlyell. Weddin mebg Gh'ifscI~ Cut Glass, Fancy China, Dinner W ares, Carving| Sets and other S pecialties.| Our stpre will be closed from Eleven to Twelve O'clock a. mn. every day next week on account of the Revival Services to be held at the Baptist Church Jos. S. Dickson Honest [Dealings and Prompt service MODERN MACHINERY FOR SHOE REPAIRING We have installed the lat est shoe repairing ma chinery and we are now able to make the finest re pair's on both ladies and men's shoes and oxfords. Our prices are most rea sonable. Give us a trial and we will convince you. SAM RICHMAN. - Me' .,s'! Work ?aP ts Through a Iortunat p rase of a special :.+ k, ants, we are offering.an e pt a bar gain to our custoiers. These are full-sized work pants with double reinforced seams. Remember, our stock is limited, so it will pay you to-be early. Coat Frocks! As "mademoiselle" trips gaily down the avenue, wno could be so preoc . cupied as not to look a second time? For she wears one of 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 sm ar tly draped styles. All colors are here. Each coat frock is handsomely lined and the values are very unusual. MORRIS N ESS, Weinberg old Stand. - - Manning, S. C. ILEN SWEE S Starts .Friday, NOV. 10 AT KATZOFFPS DEPT. STORE 12 lb. Bag of Flour For 1 Cent!' .With Every $3 Purchase. Doors Open 9 A. M-Look for th~e Big Blue 'Sign at Katzof f's Dept. Store, MANNING. S. C. - HONOR ROLL FOR THE HOLLADAY SCHOOL I 6th grads-Theodore Hodge 93. 3rd ' grade.-Eunice Roberts 91, Clarence Richbourg 92, Mbzell Rich burg 91 1st grade-Irene Richburg 90, Naomy Richburg 90, Lee Roberts 90. Primer-Lily May Hodge 91, Bennie Holladay 90, William Roberts 90. 'MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman's Missionary Society the Methodist Church will observe The Week of Prayer beginning Mon day, Nov. 13th at 4 "o clock at the Church. The following is the week's program: ' Monday afternoon-Regular month ly meeting. Mrs. T. M. Mouzon, leader. Hymn 713. Bible Lesson-"The World's Dark est lour." Prayer. Three short talks on Louisville, our topic for the meeting. Piano Solo-Gertrude Gee. Peri d of Intercession. Bus Tess. Offering. Hymn 410. Tuesday, Nov. 14th, 4 o'clock. Memorial Services for Miss Belle H. Bennett, Council President. Mrs. S. L. Davis, leader. Hymn 654. Bible Lesson-John 14th, Capter. Prayer. Talk-Miss Bennett as a Church Woman. Talk-Miss Bennett as a Friend of Scarritt. Bible and Training School. Special Music. Talks-Miss Bennett's World-wide Passion; Miss Bennett's Life as a Life of Intercession. Hymn 197. Prayer of personal dedication. Offering. Wednesday, Nov. 15th, 4 o'clock. Topics-The French Work in Louis ana and the Buenavista School, Ha vana, Cuba. Leader-Mrs. R. C. Wells. Hymn 544. Prayer-That each member may learn the importance of a life of pray er. Bible Lesson- I Tim. II 1-Rom. XV 30, 31; Col. IV 2. Talks-A School for the French Mission. Why the Necessity for this School. Solo-Lord Teach us to Pray. Prayer for Workers in the French Mission. Talks-Buenavista School. Prayers for the Missionaries at Buenavista, for the pupils and for funds for school. Offering. Our special prayers and our gifts of self-denial are to be set apart for these schools. Please ladies keep this week on your minds and hearts and let us have a large crowd and good collections. Junior Missionary Society Friday, Nov. 17th, at 4:00 p. m. Leader-Robert Chandler. Song-Saviour, 'Like a Shepherd Lead Us. Bible Lesson-By Cornelia Sprott. Explanation of Topic by Leadr. Talk on work being done for chil dren in Havana-by Elizdbeth Orvin. Several short talks on the work our Church is doing in Louisiana by Juniors. Prayer. Song-Bring Them In. A Little Lesson In Arithmetic-by Cora Breedin, Helen Wells, J. B. Cantey, Jr., and Leland Crouch. Collection. Prayer. Song. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that no wa gon will be allowed to sell beef or pork in the town of Manning here after unless properly screened. J1. P. Yassney, Health Ofmier. ALCOLU MUSIC CLUB The Alcolu Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Brooks Harley Friday afternoon at four o'clock. There were eight members and six visitors pre sent. Joyce Burchett being our new member. A piano solo was rendered by each member and three dluets were played. Three compoflJJ~ions on "The Value of Music Clubs" were readl also a Hal low'een music story. The honor roll for October was read every member name being included. Refreshments were served after which we adljournedl to meet again in December. The greatest service that could be rendered the Christian peoples would be to convert them to Christianity. Corret this sentence: "After ten years of married life the man kissed his wife's hand, and she sur vived the shock." NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Hilliard R. Jennings, dleceasedl, will present them duly at tested and all persons owing the said estate will muake payment to the un dersi gned. J1. Taylor Stukes,* Fred Lesesne, Qualified Executors. Manning, S. C., Oct. 25, 1922 43-3tc For Highest Prices for FURS Call at Sam Richman's Shoe Shop and ask for Dave Leff.