University of South Carolina Libraries
•/ ftBW i i W. H. MANNING WELL FITTED Naltv# T*4mf Mistvrv W FOR POSmONl ^• r«^| #k* •• W »-« « (MMI f|a» >• |g» Ifpii g »<•••* |t<« • W !• mmttm 4*f Hi l« W pwMPiiC *# IB# Mat*# Mf asapHaliMit IImI niVM«i bpinc. Mr. Crav#a <Wvlar#a» lh« on If Ittlfig pardon wlo »trr rralljr •rpa th« opvti golf championship. Frank la cloaa to correct. He have watched aeveral open toumanienta to gether and, although we claim to he friends of the management, the boat standing room we ever could get at the eighteenth green, with Jones put ting, was about twelve rows back. • • • You may Imagine that the conversa* Ulon at the Lambs club is constantly theatrical; but frequently It is polit ical. It was while the affairs of the nation, rather than the drama, were being settled that De Wolf Hopper happened along, paused long enough to tell a story, and bidding us good- by in that marvelously resonant voice, departed to make a speech somewhere. As we saw him go, with that youthful, springy w-alk, we agreed that he was one of the most remarkable men any of us had known and tried to guess his age. Conceding that he didn’t look or act over fifty, we knew that he must be considerably older than that 1 had seen him several times In “Wang”—I wish I could see him In It again—and some of the others could go a lot farther back. After much figuring, we decided he must be about sixty Mx. At a. matter of fact. De Wolf Hopper was born la New York <itf la ir* What a young man that old hoy la! • • • Noth lag has grawa faster Hi New York thoa the mosiac pin I 4aa*V think that It was yoova sgo that than w m—U shows la • ted op These we* fa# ■ • % i v« * •# VsaMMMi dke paoaaa* t «•* ■ ssewmer ea tae imp* mt *— a s* YWf I a*o eovama#v a pasaaasoi am# raothoaah I ami t • t#*g hag rmmh AMhaa^k I 909 MMMMewl eeaos>*< sm| Wsesd at I amawgas^ a iaaA la kha mswma *d | «ka aswaw s^e wmaf •emoaei tfssw - t the Mwoo of amawd aa»#*aa aad hsm I Ma» kaani hose dacamssaasd saasmos | fef sml weeawh* thaas She haddhos •* i ami * is sias% kaahg oww «hmmo# Hap I a* a»M<-. *w , dh| smt ' 1 1 earn imd ams • «waanoawi aaaw Mam i I ad Oka dh*we are 9099 hr lows has aka ( I 90 tmmt • s s mt smaatf. so ho hao taow H paMhi Hai h*» ta* paas Has fwoe* caoaag who % •apo k» kw* ewawd smi haal dha ewath amaadaaa atsw dhewaap p •amwaaamw aad w*aw ks akam • s s has as* % a* r*Me* MBS ha s wak hksooo a hs«aaapi aaca I* as -«*w tee RPBBPp wp» haem i •awe c' lleePwea C«umty Meg i B m 9mi Mte sAtemi ef tern* «teftteum Mw p amts moms Rf« M Itemmup h ef G •mi tef% Par y Omsm Smi 90$ Ml mmp. ef (Reaket Rpvimffs Y< k, He i la ra4 lha CWeww Mlihr M feMM | ^ami w ho m«aaaMee I adkad timt ako amt f hasmmhMi s# a swammai I p ho saa ami imms s | PBaag aao mwv of a : kOMHil A gtapp ha «amw aaPf ami as * and Ors* laamhaf I ka kadi ad* I hi that i the codtse < d m Mi h CdPs«* M jraar add ia the fall of till the Uatseraity of Booth Carol Pa. In lilt ho retamed to Mhfihoro CVaaty and ia addmoa to farming was a sworn cotton weigher at Clio ia the fall of that year. In 1913 he pur chased a farm near Barnwell, making his home in this city. On December 20, 1916, Mr. Man ning and Miss Edna Blanche Ander son, of Commerce, Ga. were united in marriage. Their union has been blessed with three chiMren—Beth, Francis and W. H., Jr., aged 12; 11 and 10 years respectively. Mr. Manning moved his family to Elko in 1919, in which town he bought cotton, later entering the firm of Green and Company. He served as miyor of Elko in 1921-1922. Shortly after moving to Williston in 1922, he j P dspsada p swary way _ •aT IT hy"tdl^m^IwPL-^^fhe of Ml Astead a 0 aaa ha nag at an af them at la- at it at loos af callegtata raat.—Waah- lagtea Star. aatlaaal Fair Baaatias For centuries the Ideal of feminine loveilneea was the blond. The angels In the Christian calendar, as well as tba goddesses of Roman and Greek mythology, were all depicted as blue eyed and light-haired. So a beautiful woman was known as a “fair” woman. We find repeatedly In old books such expressions as “dark and ugly.” “fair- haired and Heautlful,” and ’’plain In spite of her light complexion,” show ing quite clearly that once upon a time It was rather difficult for a bru nette to 'be rated as of first-class beauty. Times have changed. To be beauti ful women no longer need be fair. eight years in office, he is better fit- was appointed County Auditor to ftll^sd thsn ever to render efficient ser- the vacancy caused by the death of *** to the taxpayers cf the cunty. B. W. Riley, ta the early fall of that pnar. Me wae eierted by a large me- Jmaj p MM and the tost thei he la p Mi Mme the .t “Btir Manning as he io affection siety knows ks his frteate. wheat he Mte M BpIM PPIPB * • n* if e eme «aa OpM MfhSBMM In Item Veen U ^raikm. p the Rem. haa a tf ef UM ami tea Bma m ) Yen me pash UM tete ■ Jmi am a I iy eveeiag. precttmll; all ef aoa are eetd amt There era sevie stare whe eea aril them out say eight la the week. e e e Harvey Epeteta, a Jewelry saleemaa, parked hie car at a Bronx curb while he stepped ■ cross the sidewalk to ring a bell In the hall of an apart ment When he turned around a thief was driving the car down the street. In the machine, Mr. Epstein had left diamonds valued at $40,000. . Next time. It seems safe to say, be will lock the transmission. • e e Ever since Frankie Yale was killed, the police seem to hook most shoot ings up with the followers of that Brooklyn gang leader. A certain New Haven graduate hag grown weary of reading headlines: “Another Yale murder.” “Why,” he demanded plaintively, “don’t they publish stories about some of these Harvard racketeers?” • a a An insurance adjuster's wife who is suing for divorce, alleges, among oth er things, that he played bridge for three deya sad three alghu^fnierme km Vote for B. S. MOORE, JR. Candidate (or County Superintendent of Education Alumnus of tke University of South Carolina. Graduate of the Law School at Fur man University. Member of the Barnwell County Bar Member of the State Bar Three Years Practice «>< l • I Advocate: Regular Vials to Each and Leery ScHoul M Barnwell County An Honest Efficiency of Otir School Close and Careful Effort to Reduce the County's Schools. to Betid up of the Careful Attention to the Details of the Office. 1 Offer. a All of My Time and Ability to the Ac complishment of These Things. 1 Solicit: * * - L ■» The Cooperation of Patrons, Trustees, Teachers and Other Interested Citizens to This End. And Your Vote on August 26th. , B. S. MOORE, JR. SjMt^ 41