The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-11-01

MlSS DalSy S2lDSF VI oou1oIo. ~. ~,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. Geo. w.
Wilcox.
An express Office has been establish
ed oy the Southern Express Company
81 Sardinia
Died at his home near New Zion last
Saturday morning, Mr. A. G. Huoson,
aged about 4o years.
Miss Bessie RarYin leaves tomorrow
on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. E. DeMars, in Atlanta.
There will be lecture on hookworm
disease st Trinity school house, Tues
day night, November 7th.
There will be q lecture on hookworm
disease ct Workman. Friday. Novem-
Der 3, at 8o'clock. The public is lnvle-
ed.
Clarendon will be well represented
at the State fair this week, several
went over Yesterday and more this
morning.
The Leon Weinberg store is rapidly
approaching completion, and when in-
ished it will be one OF the haodsomest
stores IN the State.
Mr.. Frank B. Mofett left for few
6ays visit to Greenville, and while IN
that city will take the civil service ex-
animation for the postal service.
Mrs. D. D. Rhen, sister OF Judge
John S. Wilson. is quite i'll at her home
at RHEIMS. Judge Wilson left Columbla
Saturday afternoon to be with her.
When the women wear their hosiery
so thin that you can, oh well, what's the
use, did not Mother Eve set the exam
pie. and have not the daughters been
obstinate ever since?
The Masons of this town have as nice
and as comfortable lodge room as can
be found anywhere in this State. st.
Peters meets this evening and all should
turn out to see their new lodge room
The movement TO secure BOOKS TOT
the Manning library has been started.
The ladies' OF the town Will soon have
several entertainments shich will
cause considerable contributing to
the fund TO buy books.
Judge Windham is complaining OF
the dullness in his Office, but consoles
himself With the hope there will be
something doing in the marriage IL
cense line so that he will be able to get
some Christmas money.
# che town council would have the
stone taken up from the street cross
inss and then laid properly, they would
be OF great convenience and comfort to
pedestrians in wet weather, as 1t IS the
crossings sre nuisance.
A silk stocking dudette is a young
girl who is constantly seen upon the
streets making speciality OF crossing
the streets at the bad places, an0 Won
dering how many men noticed the gym
ecrical shape OF her shanks.
Died in Manning last Sunday night,
Mrs. Elizabeth June. widow OF the late
John F. June, aged about IS years. The
burial took place at Oak Grove church
Monday afternoon. The deceased leaves
FIVE sons and two daughters.
Died at Greeleyvllle last Monday, the
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cole OF the
Fork section, aged about q months.
Mrs. Cole had gone to Greeleyvllie on
q visit Saturday, the baby was taken
sick Sunday and died Monday.
A negro boy living on Mr.. Scot,
Burgess place near Sardinia, hao
been missing since Thursday was found
dead in an unoccupied house on the
plantation Sunday. His name was Boy
Muck, son of Ben McElveen.
Miss Pearl Bonita Of New Orlean:
who has been in Manning visiting he!
cousin Mrs. J. A. Weinberg, left tol
her home last Thursday, and from
what we can learn there is a probablli
ty of her coming back some day.
Notwithstanding Manning has fopl
banks, and all of them prosperlng, ye
we 6nd ourself as hard pressed to-
money as if there was not bank IN
thousand miles. Read the labels o.
your paper and it will tell you the rea
son.
Miss Grace Vandiver of Spartanburs
viii! address the Sunday School Teach
ers and Sunday School Workers o
Manning at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon st four clock. Al
Sunday school teachers especially in
yite3.
We are told that Mr.. Bonsal, thu
general superintendent OF the Seaboart
was in Sumter a few days sgo lookins
over the route for his road, and in tht
course of conversation he indicated tha
be would soon visit this town to looE