Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P am is~ed Elvery. Wednesday WDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 922 Mr. H. R. Rembert is out after a 8Otge of flu, M4r. Horace Thomas left yesterday for Richmond, Va., on business. MzZ, C. Wells is confined to his with :rheimatism. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving all of the business houses will be closed. Mrs. R. D. Clark is in Madison, N. C., where her husband is now located. Miss Myrtle Bowman has accepted a position with the Clarendon Motor Company. Manning defeated Conway in a 'well played game of foot ball here last Fr day by a score of 39 to 0. A g')e.t many Manningites attended the 'un fair last week. They speak high , of the exhibits. Mr. Dud Plyler was in Manning SaturdAy and Sunday after being away from town several weeks. Mr. Kisler Weatherford- of Sumter, is spending a few days with his mother in Manning. Mr. C. R. Sprott who is lcoated in Virginia, is visiting his family in Manning. Mr. J. H. DuBose one of New Zion's most progressive business men. was in town yesterday. Mr. Claud Bell spent last week with his brother, Arthur, ii Goldsboro; North Carolina. County Treasurer L. L. Wells suff ered a slight stroke of paralysis yes terday. Messrs. Jack Timmons and Harry Bradham left last week for Sanford, N. C., where they have accepted posi tions in an automobile garage. Several visitors from Sumter were ii Manning yesterday to partake of the turkey dinner served by the Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. Ellis of New Jersey, joined a party of Manning and Sumter hunters this week, and they are now caipped on Black Oak, the famous deer island. Mr. S. Iseman, who has been con fined to his room for the past several weeks, was able to be at his place of business Monday. Married at the home of Mr. J. Bel ton Baker in New Zion last Wednes day, .Mr. Charlie Stewart and Miss Ruth DuBose. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. G. Dinkins ar rived last Trhursdlay from their honey .NOTICE Books for collection of paving tax for 1922 wvill be open on December 1st and close December 31st. These taxes will have to be paidl in Decem ber, as there is interest on Bonds and one seven thopsand dollar paving cer tificate to meet January 1st, 1923. Tr. L. BAGNA, Secretary and Treasurer'. 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 pairs on both ladies and men's slloes and oxfords. Our prices are most rea sonable. Give us a trial and we will convince you. SAM RICHMAN. BuyX1 The in Mr. Joe Dic wearing appar Dolls are solici hown wth Mr. anid '$ J: WG.' Wide? Mrs. E. C. Allsbrook Will suspend exercises of her school .Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Rev. S., A. Nettles and family are visiting at the home of. Mrs. E. C. Alabrook, The compulsory education law for school district No. 29 will be enforced from Monday, December 4th, and continue for four months. - 'C. E. Langston, Principal. There will be services at Union Church, Wilson Mill, next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.; Conducted by Mr. A. C. Bradham and his team. You are invited. There wfll be sun-rise prayer meet ing services in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow (Thursday morning at seven o'clock, 'conducted by the Christian Endeavor. The Thanksgiving service, anngun ced for 11 o'clock Thursday morning at The Baptist Church, Is called off on account of the funeral services of Mr. Sam Barron which are to be held at that hour. . We have been asked by a' great many why we do not publish the hon or rolls of the schools in the County. Nov, we do not run the schools, but we will gladly. publish the honor rolls, and will appreciate it if the teachers will send them to us. - Elsewhere in these columns will be found information concerning the edu cational campaign scheduled for the week beginning, December 3rd and culmination' in a large mass meeting at the Court House on Saturday, De cember 9th. Died last Saturday night at her home in Davis Station, Mrs. Kate Clark, wife of Dr. Plumer Clark. The deceased contracted flu and then de veloped pneumonia which caused her death. She is survived by her hus band and two little girls. The funeral was held at Davis Station on Sunday afternoon. Little Marjorie Ennis won the second prize in a subscription contest of the Georgia Milledgeville News which closed Thursday. The first prize was a Ford touring car, the second prize a handsome dining room suit which was won by Marjorie now a seventh grade pupil in the Milledge ville schools. There will be a meeting of farmers and business men at Summerton next Saturday, December 2nd, for the pur pose of devising means to combat the boll weevil. Several influential speakers will be there, and it be hooves every farmer in the County to go to Summerton next Saturday and hear the different talks on the boll weevil situation. The ladies of the Presbyterian and Episcopal Churches combined of Pine wood mill hdld a joint bazaar on Fri (lay, December 8th at theo Citizens Bank building in Pinewood. The hours will 'be from 4-o'clock in after noon' until 10 o'clock at night. There wvill be various articles for sale. Every body heartily invited to attend. Be sure to come and see andl don't misa visiting the "Drop Inn .Tea Room." Friday, -December 8th, at Pinewood. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sprott with a large number present. After read ing of minuJtes and regular business Mrs. Sprott gave an interesting ac count of the State Convention held in Newberry and read her annual mes sage wvhich was a most inspiring one andl a summary of the year's work. "In 1906 there were 24 Unions with NOTICE Most positively no hunting allowed on, my Jordan plantation. Any one whom seen violating this notice will be (dealt with to the fullest extent of the law. 48-4t-p Mrs. S. R. Colclough. or Dc Ladies of the Pr, kson's Store the el for Dolls--mHat ted. Pries rea 1,004 members and 11 these are a cognized as a trtig ,fo,rce, which Is' aiding and moulding legislation and public 'opinion.P For 15 years Mrs. Sprott has Aerved as State President and has made a capable leader. SAM ARRON PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING This morning at 1:80 o'clock Mr. Sam W. Barron breathed his lapt. The deceased had been troubled with his heart for several months, but not un til.afew weeks ago did his condition: become ala'ming. Everything that ex perts could do proved of no avail, as it was discovered that he had an in curable disease. The friends of Mr. Barron are saddened 'at his untimely end, at the same time they are iot surprised as they were told by phy sicians that nothing could be done for. him. Sam was one of the most popular young men of Manning, everybody liked him, and he liked everybody. He always had a smile and a pleasant word' for those he came in contact with. He was just forty years of age anid in the prime of life. And while we cannot understand why one in his youth and vigor should be taken, still we know .He makes no mistake's, and it was His will to havo our friend with Him. We humbly bow. in submission to His yill. The town add County has lost a good citizen, and friend. Mr. Barren was a Mason, Woodman, Knight and Shriner. He was a member of the Presbyteriaun Church, and the Presbyterian Sunday School. For several year. he was game warden for Clarendon County. He was the owner of the Manning Realty and Insurance Agency. He is survived by Drs. Edward, Clarendon and William Barron of Columbia, Frank Barron of Charleston and Mi's. N. G. Gonzales, A. I. and P. B. Bar ron of Manning. Also . scores of friends and relatives. The funeral services will be held in the Presby terian Church tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock, and the burial will be in the Manning Cemetery. Rev. L. B. McCord his pastor will conduct the services. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the bereaved family. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN STATE AND NATION WIDE An educational campaign State and Nation wide is scheduled for the week beginning Sunday, December 3rd and ending on Saturday, December 9th. Information relative to this cam paign has been prominent' in the newspapers for some time, leaving more specific and detailed information to be given out locally. In the absence at this time, of this consignment of literature the Claren don County Committee is -not in a position to be very definite. It is still hoped that .the necessary literature and other information may be receiv ed in clue time and that the general public may be put in posessio not pro per material for the carrying out of the program. One of the items on the proposed schedule was to have every minister of the gospel dievote a part of his service on next Sunday to some fea ture of education. This is quite a large 'field and the letitude wide, hence every preacher has the oppor tunity of'dealing with the question in any way he may see fit. Teachers and trustees throughout the County are urged to call the attention of this feature to their preachers.. It is hereby suggested to the teach ers that they arrange for some meet ing of their patrons early in the week and to discuss such questions as are of vital importance to the best inter eats of their respective schools. The committee has appointed special meetings at the places and time below mentioned. It is the pur pose of the committee to have upeak ers provided for them. Teachers throughout the County are asked to give as much publicity as possible and to urge their people to attend some one of them. Sardinia, Thursday, December 7th at 12 o'clock.' New Zion, Thursday, December 7th at 3 o'clock. Turbevilie, Thursday night, Decem ber, 7th at 7:S0. Paxville, Friday, December, 8th at 3 o'clock. >ll Cioti esbyterian Churci week beginning U s, Caps, Dresses, onable. Exquisite--1 UNDER-THINGS FOR When we saw these lovely tinted und chid and had fashion's edict that all the in the intimate wardrobe we simply ha for Xmas shoppers. They're lovely-every one o fthem, d in price you'll wish all your gifts might Crepe de Chine Nightgowns of heavy, lustrous quality, in flesh, blue, orchid and peach-with wide bands of real filet lace insertion and ribbon trimming. Crepe de Chine Envelope Che mise, beautifully tailored, and com .pleted with straps of self-material. in flesh ,orchid, blue and peach. Crepe de Chine Bodices that will malk er of dainty lace insertion, and trimn color only. MORRI Weinberg old Stand. Summerton, Friday night, Decem- Another good -v ber 8th, at 7:30. hair is to avoid i Manning, Saturday, December 9th at 12 o'clock. If jazz keeps on Let every one interested in the sent rate, soon it cause of education arrange to attend some one of these p)ublic meetings. THE CONFEREN Everybody is calledl on to lend a - hand in making that week a complete The Central An success. Teachers, trustees and the the A. M. E. dil general public is appealed to rally and Manning on 22nd (10 all you can to make the occasion a the afternoon of success. was nonchange of THANKSGIVING DAY teewaa can Thanksgiving day oxiginated with Rev. D. P. Pender the Pilgrims In 1621. The dlay wvas siding over the Mi quite iregularly observed until about sent to the pastorn 50 year sago. President Washington at Georgetown and) appointed a day in 1789, but to do so Orangcburg was again until 1796. The choice of the elder of the Manni last Thursday in November wvas made Rev Mr. Fowki by President Lincoln in 1864 and since White Methodist I that dlay each president has followed received the thani his example. pelle and the Cor spiring addressi wv the Conference. For Highest Prices for Visiting "m',i"t" Conference and ey freely da to the ho: -liness extended to siness Manager o Call at Sam Richman's House in Philadelj Shoe Shop and ask for "*; "i',G""* al Dave Leff. va., were two of . , that brought greet es from ti iwill sell DOLLUS CLO'l ~ecember 11th. There y Underwear, Kimonas, et< .j1 S (et Practical CHRITSMAS GIVING erthings of blue, pink, apricot and or se colors would play an important part d to purchase them as an early special ainty and fresh and new-and so low be selected in this department. Crepe de Chine Bloomers to match the chemise, cut liberally, with double elastic at knee, finished with hemstitched ruffle. In flesh, blue, peach and orchid. Crepe Pajamas - Two-piece styles, flesh, white or figured. Silk Vests and Step-in-Drawers -Radium silk, tailored and lace trimmed models. e adorable gifts, with a built-up should ed with lace motifs in front. Flesh s NESS, - - I Manning, $. C. ay to avoid gray once. Perhaps no feature of the sea ie dotted line. sion received greater applause than 0. " the report on Allen University sub dying at the pre- mited by Rev. R. "W. Mance the pre, will be universal. sident. pw -The appointments that Bishop CE AT MANNING Caplemd ttecoeo h nual Conference of clstsatb turch convened at ERAdio inst., and closed in 26th. inst. There the local pastor at NTC Church here butNoieihebygvntataneL of presiding elder, Iigo h ~e odr fteMN ;rass who was pre- INN UIGHUE n. ilb mnning 'District was Ihl nteofc fW .KnMn to of Bethel Church fig .Co h 8h lyo e Rev. I. J. Pruitt of ppoeocoidrigongnt Ipopilnted presidi~ng liuatownig pitafiran ng dlistrict. Idsovn~a eurdb h aso r, pastor of theteStt ofSurCrlia ucofManning48tc. -yA.LLUE :s of Bishop Chap -______ ferencofor n nce - Perhaps_ no__ featureof__ theses Lichdeivre eEie HIVEate appaus hAn rsfo loth Inord .on elp Uiestasb Stae isiedted byRish. .Mac the pIeidsre-n thTbytehep e apitethtBso D. M. BaCerppBello ourhies Wtte ll oth ovrPubishnferenc over to ha iven en ~haadnv .5 n ro. Anrticn. NoticearisofeAelenglivsnseehus ormwrit ing oteCnfer-th Sio~lver Sf Ch.MN NO i ind CURIN sors In.,wlfb combeesfr, 192,ae10s'loki.n.g o th ups fcnidriggigit