The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Srmme1to1 News.
Editor The Mamma: TfncS

On Wednesday night, Dec. -
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
]. G.. Wells, near Summerton
occurred the death OF Mrs. Law
renee Robert Chewing. Jr.
For some weeks past Mrs
Chewning.s health had been serl
:ously Impaired by;t recent illness
from the effects of which she wa:
unable TO rally. by reason Of eN
treme weakness Surrounded bl
her large family of devoted ant
grief stricken childrenand grand
ich.ldren. tha soul OF this truly
good woman took It's flight bach
70 the Bosom Of Him who >;l;c
BE tEoa faithful unto death.anc
I will give thee a crown OF life
/! Mrs. Chewing. nee Ragan
the daughter of David Ragan, i:
survived by the following chll
!dren, having been the mother o.
thirteen.
D. r. Chewing, OF Henderson
willie. \. c.; Peter Chewing, Il
&c. Chewing. L. r. Chewing.
is. Il. Chewing, ali of Sumner
;ton: Mrs. J. G. Wells, Of Sum
merton: Mrs. NJ. L. Rantin. oi
Hendersonville, y. c.: Mrs. J. S.
Watts and Mrs. r. J. Carrasaa,
OF Summerton.
The interment was at St. Paul'S
MethodiSs Church, at l1:30 clock
on Friday morning.
; The family share their grief
with the entire community.
At $50 o'clock op the afternoon
jof the same day was laid to rest
in ST. Paul's Methodist Church
icemeterv the remains of Miss
Martha Eadon, whose death oc.
Cured on Thursday afternoon,
last, at the home OF her brother
|in.law, Mr. J. J. Ga- Ter, in the
Davis Station 5, On. Miss
Eadon;s end come after a long
and painful illness, but the news
Of her death was a shock to her
many friends in and about Sum
merton.
She was near tour score years
of age, and had lived a thoroughly
unselfish and useful life. She
was the grandaunt OF Messrs. J.
E. and I. Y. Eadon, and Of Mrs.
4. G. Chewing and Mrs. J. NJ
Rowe, of Summerton, as we'll as
leaving behind to mourn her TAX
ing Of, a large family connection.
Both services were conducted by
the Rev. Edward S. Jones, Of
Georgetown.
During the next ten days sew.
eral families who have bought
property elsewhere will be en-
gagged in moving their families
and effects to their new homes.
Mr.. J. NJ. Woodley, who has pur-
chased a thousand cleared acre
farm in Georgia, expects to get
away this week. MIR. Woodley
states that he regrets exceedingly
to leave this neighborhood be-
cause he has mace money while
here, but leaves because he can
not secure a tract of 1000 acres
in one piece, such as is his ambi-
ton to plant. We give him up
with great regret. His place
known as the Rutledge place was
sold at a considerable advance to
Mr.. '.Jud" Plowden.
Over on the Benbow place, on
which Mr.. Woodley raised some
fne crops this year, is located
Mr.. C. ". Wilson, son of Col.
Thos. Wilson, Of Sumter. MIR.
Wilson Will superintend the plant
ing OF the placein 1911: and every
one wishes him a successful year.
The Plumer Burgess tract
has also changed hands. having
been bought in by Mr.. D. ".
Allen, of Troy, n. c. Mr.. Allen
is farmer of some considerable
experience and will be a desir-
able addition to our agricultur-
lists. He will move into his new
home within a fortnight.
Mr.. Ed. 3. Fielder is engaged
in d:sposing of remaining prop
erty on his place before leaving
for Rome. Ca, where he will in
the future make his home. Mr..
Felder's place has been bought
in by Mr.. Bunyan Rarvin who,
it is understood, will take posses
sion before long.
Mr.. c.. NJ. Simmons is also
leaving for Georgia this week
with his family. Nj. DIN Cosk-
rey will Immediately install his
family in the Simmons home,
which place, along with consider
able land about it, he purchased
some time age.
Mr.. Jas. Deas has moved into
tho homo Of tho late Mr. Richard
Fielder, and is much more COM
fortably situated in his new place
of residence.
The Rev. Mr.. ". S. Porter,
former pastor of the local Pres
byteriau church, moved histfam-
lily this week to their new home
atTownville. in Anderson county.
Mr.. Porter will be greatly missed
by those who had learned to love