Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Publishld Every; Wedesday WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 PEL Lt the Presbyterian ladies dress your dolls for Christmas. Mayor "A. C. Bradham is laid up with a cabo of flu. Mr.'J. F. Dickson is convalescing from a case of flu. I Mrs. Sarah Harvin and son ade sick with flu. Mr. J. D. Gerald is ill at his 'aome in Manning. Mr. H. R. Rembert is r. victim of flu. Rev. S. A. Nettles of Dover, N. C., is spending a tow days in Manning. Miss Daisy Flowers is confined to her bed with flu. S. Oliver O'Bryan, Esq., spent yes terday in Charleston on business. Mr. Joe Joseph of Summerton, pass ed through Manning yesterday on his way to Charleston. Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson has been con fined to her bed the past week with flu. The Sumter fair is now in full blast. It is said this fair is second only to the state fair. Beginning Saturday, November 25 the Manning Library will be open from 4 to 5 p. n. A complete out-fit'may be found for your dolls at Dickson's Store-the week beginning, December 11th. Ernest M. Flitter is spending sev eral weeks in Columbia, with his rela tives. Sailor Joseph Wells is in Manning visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wells. Mr. F. M. Shope left last Thursday for a two week's stay at his old home in Ohio. Rev. L. B. McCord is ldwn with flu. He was unable to fill his pulpit last Sunday. Mr. H. B. Ewart of Rock Hill, is spending a few days with his family in Manning. .666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing P n e u monia. 47-tf. OUR H( Electrical F They will add to the lightning e fli c i e ncy and improve t h e ho nm e ' s appearance and value. See the' beautiful new fixtures we have on exhibition. and you'll see at once, how much better your home would be v equipped with them. a Come and inspect them. visit. LYNAM EL SUMTER, So I . * W. B. Bur: * 'HARD' * Welcomes you to Iour headquarter: THE FAIR, 1% Rev. wFo r h-~ s - o~lo to his bed A l f. i~ti~ Abe ,to .out again. fr. Horee Thom'as eturned e laat week from a trip ;n North re lina. He reports business goo' up there and plonty of money._ Hon. Charlton DuRant returned h'oe; yestorday from Kansas City, where he was a delegate to the 1a conic convention. Mr. 1 Preston Thsmes of Florence son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thames of Manning successfully passed the .bar in Columbia, last week, -and is now'a full fledged lawyer.. There-will be a barbecue supper also chicken and other good eats at .Wil son school house next Friday hight. The public is invited. 50 cents 'and eat all you want. B. Y; P. of'Santee Association will hold its annu:d convention at Mann ing Baptist Church on next Sunday, November 26th. Services begin at 4 p. m. Public cordially invited. .Boston Pressley colored, was struck by passenger' train No. 52 Monday moreing at the crossing over Black River and his wagon.demoliqhed. Bos ton was considerably bruised up but not seriously hurt. The Ladies' Aid Society of the He brew Congregation of Manning will sell fancy work, salads, cake and candy Friday, November 24, will also take orders for fancy deserts and mayonnaise. The Woman's Auxiliary of Presby terian Church will hold its quarterly meeting Mor day afternoon, Novem ber 27 at 3:31 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Amando '-farvin. Members are urged to co ne and visitors are cor dially invited. There are one or two bicycles with a siren bell on them in town and the boys take a delight in blowing this siren. This is against the law, and very anoying to the firemen. So boys, if you do not want to get in trouble, you had better take your lit tle siren off your bicycle. Mr. Wilburn P. Bradham of Mann ing has been recently promoted from traveling representative to city cir culation manager of The News & Ob server, where he has been employed for only a few months. One of the largest daily papers of North Ccro lina. The car in which several boys were in last Monday night going to the barbecue supper at Jordan ,and driven by Stobo Bradham, turned over, and we are told the car was considerably broken up but all of the boys escaped injury. Tie car belonged to Mr. S. W. Thompson. Announcement is made by the management o fthe Pastime Theatre of the special engagement of Kama ka's original native Hawaiiang, who will appear, accompanied by the cele brated Princess Lei, of Honolulu, at the Pastime Theatre on Monday, No vember 27th. The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will sell doll's clothes from a window in Mr. Jos. Dickson's Store the week .beginning December 11th'. There you may find all sorts of wear ing apparel for dolls, hats, caps, dress es, underwear, kimonas etc. Orders for dressing dolls are solicited, prices reasonable. )BBY IS IXTURES! They are well worth a ECTRIC Co. uth Carolina. us & Sons. WAREg """"""""" I make their store while attendingfl U rov. 21 to24." BE-IIES. FOR SALE In Qrder to help, estab-. lish the bee industry in Clarendon pokinty we are Willing-to dispose of a few of our hives. We will not ell ov er two hives to any one person. For- particu lars see us or write ,R. S. ELLIOTT & SON, Silver, S. C. Notwithstanding the illness of Mr. McCord there will be prayer meeting at the Presbyterian Church this even ing at 7:30 o'clock. The services will be cohducted by some of the laynmen. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. A. I. Barron returned hme from Columbia, yesterday morning where he went to seq his brother, Sam Barron, who is critically ill in that city. The friends of Sam will be saddened to learn that he is in a des perate condition and hopes of his re covery are despaired of. He will be brought to Manping this evening to spend his remaining days. At the Pastime Theatre Monday, November 27th, will be offered Ka maka's original all-native Hawaiians in #vocal, instrumental and native dances, likewise classic and popular numbers on a program that will con clude with a genuine interpretation of the famous native dance done by the celebrated Princess Lei of Hono lulu. Francis Little in her wonderful story, "The Lady of the Decorations," has gathered within the covers of a book a description on Hawaii that well -epays the reader. - But after all the best a story may hope to accom plish is various mental pictures no matter how cleverly written. To bring native atmosphere and melodies direct to the individul only genuine artists fro mthis lovely land, may successfully, therefore, Kama ka's original all-native Hawaiian ar tists have come with beautiful scenery and very competeht artists and will be the big attraction at the Pastime Theatre Monday, November 27th. RURAL POLICE SHOOTS NEGRO THIS MORNING Rural Policeman "Bill" Hardy ar rested Abie DuRant colored, near Davis Station this morning. Abie would not stand without hitching, so broke to run. Officer Hardy shotta couple of times to scare him, but Abie continued his route, so then Mr. Hardy took a good sight on him and brought him down. We understand the negro is in a critical condition. OPEN LETTER TO FRIENDS .. OF THE RED CROSS Dear I riends of the Red Cross: The , will be a meeting of the Exe. cutive Committee of the Clarendon County Chapter of the American Red Cross on Friday afternoon, November 24th at 4 o'clock. At this meeting it will be determined whether the Chap ter will be reorganized and work con tinued or whether the charter will be surrendered and such property as the Chapter may possess disposed of. You are cordially invited and urged to attend this meeting and take part in the discussion of this important matter. It is not necessary that you be either a member of the Executive Committee or of the Chapter itself. If you are at all interested come, to the meeting. . Cordially yours, J. A. EASLEY, Chairman. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold an examination for Clerks and Carriers on December 2nd, 1922 at Manning, S. C. to fill vacancies in the Postoflice in that city. The exam ination is open to all who meet the re quirements. Application blanks and full information, including sample questions, can be obtained from the Secretary, Local Civril Service Board, at the Postoffice Manniing, S. C. or from the Secretary, Fifth Civil Ser vice Distriat, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE To prevent fires we advise that all roofs and gutters bei cleanted off. This time of year leaves in a short while will fill a gutter and flying sparks might fail in this bed of dry leaves and set the house on fire. For your own protection do this. I. I. A PPELT, -Chief Manning Fire Dept. It is strange how 'a ' put things off. In Kansas, a man needed a shave 30 years before he got it. NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Hilliard R. Jennings, dleceased, will present them duly at tested and all persons owing the said estate will make payment to the un dersigned. J. Taylor stukes, Fred Leseane Qualified Executors. Manning, S. C., Oct. 25. 1022 43-3tc For Highest Prices for FURS Call at Sam Richman's Shoe Shop and ask for Dave Leff- ' 1 1 II[II r4 2-Trouser SUITS Every man knows the money-saving qualities of two trouser suits. They wear almost twice as long. Two trouser suits at a price as low as the one trouser suit of last season is the same as a substantial reduction to you, Knowing the wide appeal of the two trouser suit idea, we bought early when the market offered exceptional selections and bargains which we now pass to you. A suit with two pair of trousers is a thrifty investment in these days of tight dollars. MORRIS NE SS, Weinberg old Stand. --m Manning, S. C. Our Job Department* Is one of the best in the South. - We have just completed the big 2ontract we had with the State of South Carolina, and can now deliver your work with despatch The Manning Times.