The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

Attend the public meeting next Sat-
rrday.
Miss Claude Wright spent Saturday
in Columbia. g
Manning is to have circus on Fri
day 10Th. Read the ad. in this issue.
Notwithstanding the fall in the price
OF cotton there is much actiVity IN the
marketing at this point.
Some of Manning's young bloods
went to Columbia last Friday in an
automobile to hear MADAM Sherry" !"
The millinery openings in Manning
las. week was q delight to the ladies',
AID such trying on OF hats was eau
ton.
There will be q lecture on Hookworm
disease at Davis Station next Monday
night, October 10Th. The public Is 10
vited.
The Seaboard railroad company is
being sued for $4,000, 900 and this may
may cause a delay in bringing the road
to Manning.
Mr.. D. NJ. Bradham of the firm OF
.. NJ. Bradham & Son has returned
from St: Louis where he has been for
another car load of horses and mules.
Died at her home in Spartanburg
last Friday Mrs. Rosa L. Hydrick, wife
of Judge D. e. Hydrick one OF the
association justices of the supreme
court.
Mr.. E. E. Mcleod OF the Oak Grove
section, picked and ginned of from nine
scres seven bales OF long staple cotton
which be sold for II cents per pound,
and he thinks he will get about three
bales more.
- Through the efforts OF J. 81. Lesesne,
ESQ. Governor Blease has granted a
parole to Robert Pierson 8 negro con-
victed in Clarendon in 1899 Of murder
and recommended to mercy. he was
sentenced for life.
appreciate beyond expressisn the
: generous donation of my own home
people 10 the W. G. T. q. OF South
Carolina. Those who subscribed can pay
to Mr. Joseph Sprott, who will forward
to our State treasurer. Mrs. Joseph
Sprott-
Governor Rlease has appointed r.
E. McFaddin, supervisor OF Clarendon
one of the delegates to attend the
meeting of the American Highway
Associat:oC Tor Highway Improvement
which conyenes in Richmond the latter
part of this months.
The farmer who does not take advan-
tage TO save his hay now will lace 8
proposition next summer which Will
make him regret his neglect. Hay
from the West which is not as good as
the home raised will be sold st $40. a
ton. 1t would be good scheme TO save
hay even if the cotton has TO wait.
The town tax returns must be made
not later than the 10Th or a penalty vii!
be atsached. Those who are under the
impression that last years returns will
answer are mistaken, and if they take
it for granted that the town clerk will
make their returns for them they will
: learn that he cannot do so. and after
the 18th he is compelled to add the pen
atty.
Dr.. Milton Weinberg will be at the
following places to examine for ano
treat hookworrn disease free of charge
Davis Station, each Monday from 2 +.
a., To- P. Nj: Turheville, each Thurs
6ay from P. NJ, to5P. NJ; Workman
each Friday from P NJ 10 5 P. NJ.
Manning, each Saturday from 9 A. NJ,
to6P. NJ. The medicine will be glver
to those affected.
The convention of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union which was II
session here last week was splenolo
BODY of women, and their sessions were
largely attended. The exercises were
interesting and the addresses OF Mrs
Atkins we're masterpieces Of cultured
oratory. Taking the session IS whole
the State president has every reason t
be proud for the manner her orgsnlza
ton was received at her home town.
A negro boy Il years old committed
an assault upon the person OF q II yea'
old white girl near Honea Path yester
day, and headed by Citizen Josh Ash
lev, the negro was taken away from the
officers last night and swung bv tht
heels TO telephone pole near the scent
of his crime and riddled with bullets
The boy Was taken before his victim
and identified by her, after other ne
sroes had been released. The officer
atten pied to get the iend to jail, frs
starting for Greenville. then they learn
ed of the pursuit, they tried to make
-oessen nburg, but Ashley with his bant
caught them and sayed the expense o
trial by jury.