The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24

versity, is at home visiting his parents.
Mr.. Willie Rideewav of Oak Grove
was taken to the Sumter hospital last
Monday: Mr.. Ridseway had been i'll
with typhoid fever.
The Misses Brockinton are entertain
ing at house party Misses Grace Brog-
dep. OF Brosden's, JAMIE Chandler, o!
Sumter, Eliza Slater, of Orangeburg.
Mr.. I. I. Appel enjoys the novel dis
tilction of having been drawn on the
county and the United States jury at
the same time and both courts are IN
session the same day.
Herman II. Higgins graduates in
pharmacy, and E. w. Barron in medi-
cine at the South Carolina Medical
College today. Both, we understand,
expect TO locate in Manning.
On account of The Times going TO
press earlier than usual last week. and
not knowing the jurg was to be drawn
that Gay, the jury list was not given TO
US in time so that we could get IL in that
issue. We publish it in this.
Mr.. Hugh Mckelvey left last Thurs
day for Baltimore, and was operated on
for appendicitis last Saturday at the
Hebrew hospital. His wife received a
lettergram saying the operation was
successful and Mr.. Mckelvey is doing
nicely.
MIR. c. NJ. Mason, OF St. Paul, was in
Manning Monday with open-eyed Won
Ger at the improvements the town is
making. He admits there is more evil
dence of progress here than at his own
town which is an unusual thing for a
live wire like Mason 10 admit.
1t is said that one hundred million
dollars worth of manufactured goods OF
this country are consumed by the farm
ers of other countries every year. But
what is consumed by the American
farmers OF foreign make there is moth
ing 70 show.
On last Saturday the effect OF adver-
tising could be plainly seen in the
store Of Aaron Abrams as he was busy
from cary morning until late at night.
His fire sale was the attractive feature
There is nothing that takes the place
OF good advertising with the goods TO
back up the claims OF printers ink.
Miss Ria Lee Bowman's music class
will give an entertainment in the graded
school auditorium on the evening OF
Wednesday, June lth, 1911. at $50
o'clock. The first half OF the program
will be music, the last half 4 Caulata
entitled ''The Jolly Picnic Party "
Admission: Adults 23c.. children l5c.
after the few expenses Of the entertain
menu are paid the balance OF the pro-
ceeds will go towards the erection OF
the Confederate monument.
The fine for dynamiting streams or
their tributaries is 500 Or imprison-
menS one year. There are some people
very reckless ia presuming they will
not be prosecuted Tor this otfenSe but
they are sadly mistaken We hare the
assurance Of good men VINO frequent
the lakes and streams that they will
prosecute the man they can secure evi.
dence on, and will do al in their power
to break up the damaging practice OF
dynamite fishing. Oae OF these gentle
men told the writer that he counted 4
large NUMBER Of large and small fish ot
various kinds that were floating on the
wafer which had been killed by the ex.
plosion OF dynamite, and he said ii a
stop is not put 10 it 10 :; short time the
streams will not have any fish a. all.
We asked him about the traps in his
section. and he said that all had agreed
TO take up their traps for the month:
fixed by the late law and he believed
they have carried out the agreement
as he has been unable to find any trap: