davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

miir6ig, als Elm meibiid)er Weanm" er-
fl6rte sic &eonerin. uSrauenitimm-
redt legt nidt MIR &edte, ionoern
audi Yflidten a1f. Cine 6ra1, tpel~
de es ober oarir oen Mdnnern gleif-
tbun miu, perliert ibre meiblide Nn-
multi. @elbitiudt uno unbefrieoigter
gbrgei5 treiben beute iolde 5raren,
melde li9 menig INN lire &in6er flint
mern uno ibr &ous ol1rd Dienltboten
pertpalten lafen, in Sic &eiben Ser
Suffrogetten. 6rm,enitimmredt lit
@iididritt nidt 8ortidritt. @r tpir~
Sc uas in 3eiten 5uriiffiibre1r, mo-
Mann uno Grau gen1einlom oe1t
Eflltg 5ogen.
DuIutb. = Diitriftsribter Cant
bat entldieoen, SOB 6ro1t Marie Srt>
mann, @itttpe oes por 16 Sabren per<
%ltorbeneu Gborles 8. Ortmann aus
Detroit, unb ibr 5obn @aloemar
Srtman1 oos @eiitredt baben anf
GAO Mcres Minerallano in Ser Me'
iobe-g egeno. GoS gigentbnm lon
miocrred)tlid burh Sen Nadlabper=
malter peroubert moroen fem n11o Die
NSittme bot bnrb sic gegentpdrttge
gntlheibung gigentbum I'M @ertbe
BON elmer balben Mi1ipn Collars tpie=
bcrcrbalten.
@inona. - Ser 6armer Sbo=
mas Smith, gerietb nit ieiner rebten
Sono in 6os @etriebe elmer Mots<
lhneibcn1oidine uno I'M Soipitale
m11bte inn Elm She'll Ser 9ano obge=
uommen meroen. 8ebor er nod bort
a1gefon1me11 tpar> mar lhon 1ein
&neht 5ronf 9efer ebenfalS nit ei>
ner Sanb in SOS @etriebe gefommen
1t16 audi biei en muBte ein Sbeil Ser
&an6 obgeno1nmen per6en. Sier
lift ma eifrig nit @orbereitrngen be-
|idGftigt fir Sic feierlide groffmt1g
oes fatboli1den ct. Morps=& onegs
fiir&naben, meld1es nit einem Soften
aufmon6e ben 100000 erridtet un6
i'm September in 8em1b11na genom=
men mor6en lit. Sic formelle @r6ff-
nrtng miro am @anfiagungstage err
folqen un6 sic Stu6enter iiben fleiBtg
an einem &rogromme, tpeldes lie in
ser M1tIo Ser Mnitolt bel Der Seter
ourdfiibren mer6en.
er 5. - Sic Staats=Steu=
%erfommiiiion fat Sic bon Sen County
olieI1oren nit Q 658 feltgeiette
bon
gron @ing-Gountp I'M $4,000 er<
b0bt. Sir Sronton, Gnpuna nno
&lonopfe bat Sic steuerfommiiiion
be5iig1id bon 8aargel6ern nn6 &re=
oiten cine Neuetniddtrng a%ngeor6net,
81 meldem 3mede 6. S. &athpon
o11s Deertpoo6 als Spe5ialaiielior err
normt pnr6e. Sronton batte nnter
genonntem Eitel $5046 gemel6et 11n6
Sic beioen onoeren genonnten Orte
gar n6ts.
Morris. - 8om 10. Bis 10.
|9e5ember miro bier bie erlte Mais=
u1o Misunderstanding int Staate
ltattfin6en, uno 5par unter Sen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

@iirbe lie beii.r MAIDEN, ueun lie
fDmnten.
Sic Sabrtfanten Ser 6olep Mteren-
Biuen miilen, BOB iie abiolltt sic bette
3uiammenietung Ser beilenoen Me=
oi5inen fir Mieren- nn6 8lafen<
&ranfbeiten un6 fit l1rin-nnregel-
m6Bigfeiten baben> Die m0gli6ermeiIe
er5eugt mer6en fam. 9ieS 1T, parum
6olep Nieren-Biuen sic bette @eoi5in
iino fir Sen 3med, sic gefauft tperoen
fann. gu baben BEL alien Sanolern
in ct. CLOUD. - Mn5eige.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26

President Wilson's 2nd daugh-
ter Miss Jessie W Wilson, and
Mr.. Francis B. Sayre were mar
ried at the White House in
Washington yesterday afternoon.
This is the thirteenth marriage
that has taken place in the
White House during the 113
years since that historic house
was built. The press dispatches
give elaborate accounts of the
ceremony and the brilliant scene
where 800 guests witnessed the
marriage in the East Room OF
the mansion. All of the diplom-
attic corps, the army and the
navy as we'll as the Senate and
House of Representatives were
represented. The ceremony was
conducted in a simple and dignl-
fed manner. using the ring. The
fact that the bride is daughter
of the President of the United
States make this marriage OF
world wide interest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
NEW ZION

Married last Thursday in Augusta Ga.
MIR. B F. Fiemming of Greelyville, S.
c., and Miss Lucille Watley OF that
place. The bride is most charming
young lady of that place, and the
groom is most popular young man OF
Greelyville. The bride and groom
will make their home in Greelyville
S. C. after spending few days with
relatives and friends OF this place.
The friends and relatives were sad
dened by the death of Mr.. Benson EV-
ans, who died of heart trouble last
Wednesday, Nov. 10th, was buried at
New ZION by host of friends Thurs
day P. M.
Mr.. Albert Lavender taken trip to
Scranton Sunday to see his sisters Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Myers.
The people Of this place was sur
pris. d t Learn OF the marriage OF MIR
e.. W. Lavender. and Miss Annie Hicks.
both of this place few days ago.
Died in Columbia last Wednesday,
Mr.. Simeon Harrington, of New Zion,
was buried Thursday A. NJ. at eleven
o'clock.
Mr.. B. NJ. Hardy and his daughter
EHe, spent the week past attending
the fair 10 Charleston.
MIR. W E Fleming and Mr.. Oscar
Johnson, taken q trip to Agusta the
past week.
Mr.. Willard Flemming has just re-
turned from a pleasant trip 10 Atlanta.
We are all pleased TO learn tnat New
Zion will soon be a Aourishing town,
will come again. 4.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
County School Fair.

The County School Fair is an as
sured SUCCESS 20 far as all indications
now point. A large ma jnrity OF the
schools OF the county have engaged
one or more booths iu which they will
display their exhibits. Clark's large
tobacco warehouse has been secured,
and arouud it's sides the booths will be
constructed. These latter arrange
ments are now being perfected. The
next teachers Association meeting will
be held at the arehouse on Saturday,
December 9Th, on which occasion, the
teachers will busy themselves in max
Ing advance preparations on their re-
spective booths. The Flushing touches
can then be added the following week.
leaving very little to be done on the
morning OF the 18th.
A'6ne band of music will dispense
lively music to the crowds during the
day the fair is 10 progress.
Some few schools have reported that
it will be impossible for them to have
an exhibit, but that they will be here
and have place in the parade. There
are at least $500 school children in lbe
county, and We want every one OF them
in this grand parade. Let them be
here and keep in touch with their re-
spective teachers. ,
The parade will form at the graded
school building, march down town,
aroud the court house. thence to the
Fair grounds. Headed by good band
of music, this should prove an :nspir-
ing sight. Let every family in the
county so lay your plans as TO be here
on that occasion, thus giving your
children an outing that will be both
pleasant and profitable.
Respectfully,
F. J. BROWNE,
County Supt. OF Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
SOME PURE-MlLK PROBLEMS
Most important Aside From Feeding
Is of Barn and Its Aecommoda-
tions, Says Oregon Student

For the dairyman whose aim Is the
profitable production Of pure milk.
probably the most important problem,
aside from the feeding, is that OF the
barn and it's accommodations, writes
e. S. Wisdom, a student at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, In an article
in the Oregon Countryman, the stu
dent agricultural magazine.
The dairy COW requires, for the high
est production, comfortable ana
healthy quarters which are protected
from the inclement weather, he coz
tinues. A warm, substantial stable II
almost imperative in the cold climate
It must not be forgotten, however, thas
the health Of the herd is likely to %
impaired unless proper precautions are
taken to insure rigid cleanliness and
abundance of light and fresh air.
Al expensive structure is unneces-
sary. but one that will be convenient
for the labor and furnish contentmens
to the herd should be provided. Tha
location should be chosen to maintain
the highest degree Of sanitation, do
pending largely upon the drainage
The tile-dTaired oarnyards often elm
mate the undesirable conditions found
+, commonly. whenever it. is possible.
/ the barr should be built on knoll
| though ne-ur CT a. elevation higher
than the hou.e occupies.
Convenience Of access from diferena
i parts of the fcrt.; saves labor and time.
Barns near main road or across
road from the house are not recon
nended. Tie landing should face
north and soGt,!. so that the sunlight
might enter t:o:n both sides during
the day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26

ery instance when the butter was
scored a few days after making, the
samples to which iron had been adoeo
scored lower than the butter mace
from cream which contained no ron.
This held true in most cases on mo
second and third scoring. which oe'
CURED at intervals varying from ~
to 1877 days. The most noticeable Tea.
ture was the rapid development OF
bad favor in the butter CONTAINING
the iron. When both the control anc
the experimental butter became nsny
1t was noticed that the control out1es
was the last to become so. There was
marked oily favor present In most
samples that subsequently became
fshy
The influence Of copper on the har
vor Of butter was studied In a slmf
lar manner, and it was found tnaS
copper, even in small quantities.
seemed to cause more marked changes
OF favor in butter than did the trons
| with q decided tendency atoward .
fshy favor In storage. Two expert
ments showed very plainly the BARN
full effect of using poorly timed pas
teurizers, even though the cream came
/ In contact with the copper surface lof
only a few seconds, for, aside rom
this, all other conditions were e1'
actly alike during the complete pN
cess of butter manufacture.
This work shows that II cream u
kept in rusty cans or comes IN con-
tact with iron or copper at any dino
during the process Of butter making
it. may take up iron or copper fTor
rusty cans, exposed bolt heads o.
other metal parts Of pasteuri2e1s OF
churns. in sufficient quantities TO AZ
feet the favor Of storage butter.
Though there is nothing to show tnas
the nature of the favor is apprectaof9
changed, it does demonstrate very
clearly that the rate Of Development
OF the undesirable favor Is greatly
accelerated during storage by yss9
small quantities Of either Iron e.
copper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
SUMMERTON.

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
G. Chewing whose marriage too K
place on Wednesday, the 18th. at
Greenwood. S. G Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Chewing of this place gave a most
delightful reception on Friday evening
last. 10 the RECEIVING line were Misses
Jane Fielder, Clara Sem, Emore Nc
Knight, Lucie Mood, and Mrs. J. w.
Lesesne and Mr.. Clark Fielder Owing
to mis-coupection the bride and groom
were not present when the guests ar
rived, but came in little laler. when
the spirit IF the gathering Was at its
height, and EVERYONE was expectant,
and eager to offer good wishes and con-
gratulations After a time enloyaoly
spent in conversation, the guests were
invited back into the dining room
which had been tast~fuIly decorated 10
autumn le;.ves aud erersreeuS. and
there delicious salad and swee1 courses
were served by Misses Mabel Harper.
Ethel Moore, Elmore Mcknight, and
Jane Fielder. Again. as if loath 10
leave so festive meeting, the guests
repaired TO the front hail and parlor
where they were entertained by a few
recitations by Mr.. Rodgers Mood. The
evening is conceded by all the fortun-
ate participants as one OF rare ENJOY
mept.
summerton, S. c., Nov. s3rd, 1913.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
The Colored Graded School.

Night school for working boys and
young men is pow opened at the colored
graded school. The night school opens
at o'clock and CLOSES at O'Clock
School is 10 session every night during
the week except Saturday.
Among the donations for our work
this month we're: tree OF piae WOOD
from Mr.. r Il. Davis and 100 brick
each from Elmore Evans and Rev. A
W. Timmops aud so brick from John
Boyd.
Saturday December 9th, the Farmers
Conference and County Teachers AS
sociaLion will meet in joint session at
the colored graded school. The
teachers and farmers hope 10 organize
in this session for a county school exhl-
nition for the purpose of arousing more
interest in negro school work. we
suggest that every teacher supply hlm'
self with copy of Duggars Agricui,
ture and study it. Agriculture Will
take l-adins place in all of our pro
grams this session. NJ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26

Economic conditions make 1t neeeS
sary at present to- hold butter In s1of-
age from the sumner season, when II
Is plentiful, tc the winter season. Wnen
It is scarce. II the butter 1s properly
made this can be done without ma
terially injurirg its quality. 1t often
occurs, however, tba. butter which oas
been held in storage for some nontns
develops disagreeable favors tnat
greatly lessen it's value. These ean
aavors that will often pass unnoueeo
ghen the butter is fresh may become
70 serious a defect after three OF
four months in storage as to renoef
the butter almost unstable. Inc
chemical changes which cause these
lad favors arc often too small TO De
detected by the ordinary analytical
methods Of the laboratory, but the
senses Of smell and taste are far more
delicate, ard as soon as bad havoes
are detected by them the value OF tae
product Is lessened.
Some metals either cause or great
~ accelerate certain bad favors II
butter, although most Of the expert
ments along this line have not IN
cIuded storage buffers. Recently the
scientific staff of the dairy division OF
the bureau of animal industry in the
United States department OF agr7cui
ture has reported that the presence
OF very small amounts Of iron II
cream causes certain undesirable "a
yors to increase in intensity during
storage. The favors are often desig
mated by butter experts as metallic,
oily" or "fshy." The Injurious eject
1 iron was found by adding iron II
known quantities, varying from 1 tc
500 parts to a million parts OF cream
The butter made from such cream was
compared with that made from cream
where all precautions were taken te
avoid any undue contact with ircr
during the whole process OF butter
making. The butter was stored at
degrees to - degrees Fahrenheit, ant
the quality cl the butter was scored
bv experts ct different times. IN eV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
zz55GGSEEzAaa|IERAL
=EI3A|,lREfIII0rES

Buy brood SOW.
Watch the sheep and the passrea-
Keep the lambs growing ~ e1'sa
feed.
Do not sacrifice the best eve lamea
to the butcher.
Permanent salt licks are an aosoiuSo
necessity to sheep.
The profitable dairy co" IL tne ooe
that is the best mother.
Keep the big barn doors SHUT -
time of thunder-storms.
Draining butter we'll before sasans
will help It's keeping qualities.
Intelligence Is of the utmost iR'
portance in handling COWS prontaoiy.
pail of scalded bran Is good
feed for the cow right after calVtnS.
Sovs that farrow while on pasture
never are feyerish nor eat their pigs.
Never try to raise colt unless you
oor find a mare as nearly perfect a9
possible.
Muck soils. as distinguished frsu
other swamp soils, are more com
pletely decayed.
Before the sows are to farro~ sep-
arate them to avoid any danger al
the critical time.
Summer or winter good dairy
thermometer pays It's way wherever
dairy COWS are kept.
During the hot weather II u "sa
70 work two ycsng horses against oas
hardened. tough horse.
u is we'll now to look carefully %
ths brood sovs. as the faA HassS
should come in September.
Cotton acreage in the United Ssases
This wear is 35,622.ooo acres, against
s4,7es, 5000 acres for last year.
4 pair Of colts can be worked sos
sether but they can not be pushee
% -bo limit OF work like hardened
team
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
Rehoboth School News.

Our school work goes on nicely. The
school is showing wonderful improve.
ments under the supervision OF Mrs
Gennie johnson. our new teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. I N. Tobias attended
church at Wilson last Sunday.
Mrs. D. E. White is visiting II
Sumter.
Mr.. Elex Tobias who has been Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook
has returned TO his home iu Darling
ton.
Mrs. Gennie johnson is going te
spend Thanksgiving with frienos II
Lake City.
There will be a hot supper at the
Rehoboth school house Wednesday
night Dec. 3rd, given for the benefit o.
The school. The public is cordially In
vited to attend.
CROW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
ATTENTION TO SHEEP FLOCK
No Animal Feels and Shows Nesleca
More QuickIy--shou!d Have Well
Ventilated Shed.

Sheep are dainty feeders. They VIII
not eat hay that other stock have
nussed c@c"". ard they will refuse
xrain taken trni:s ratty bin.
Sheep s!,c:!!:: ave well-ventilateo
shed. high AID dr.. In dry weather
they should ta allowed their freedom
to run CIT aGd in at will.
Nothing wii: feel or show neglect
as quickly - sheep. Place the u1-
thrifty ewes = themselves, and give
them a little a1tra Iaed. Perhaps they
are sufIeria5 ''a.n the greed OF the
bosses in the :ioc:;, and are not getting
q full ration. O:;;s, wheat, bran, lin
seed meal ana clover hay should be
provided fo: ,,:ycG. Dip the sheep
immediately shearing, and
again in abe. a."a weeks to de-
stroy the 1;c:::-. Int may have e.
capped at the first dipping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't forget Majestic Range eXhlol-
tion at Plowdens Hardware Cos, BE-
ginning Monday 24tn.
Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never 1alls.
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
5or6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills. ID Fever; and if taken then
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
Price 25c.
If YOU have any land to buy or sell,
il will pay you to see me, as am well
prepaIed T., handle same TO an adVant-
ag- for ysu. G. W. Wells, Real Estate
Aegnt, Mauniog, S. G..
The Annual Majestic Range exhibit
ton will be glveo all Of next week at
Plowdens Hardware Co. The ladies
art especially invited TO attend.
ANYTHING you want in sheet music
s I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c.
Soc. music 25c. by mail postpaid. ms
department is 10 charge OF Mrs. w. f.
Ducker, phone $50 Sumter, S. G.
For Sa,e-A limited amount Covlng,,
ton Tooe Witt Resistant Cotton SEED
81 90 per bushel. Will sell out oy Dec.
| /, if orders continue. Will hold only
for cash and then at your RISK. ooio
some of the best farmers past season
all praise them ! have already glnneo
off , acres Two 535 ID. bales, have 42O
| lbs. in cotton house and good n cklns
in sight. planted after cotton, lOoo 4hs'
fertilizer. A. C. Davis, Davis station
S. C.
Harvey Taylor, coIored, about Il
wears of age ran away from home IL
Plowden Mill township last Monday
niyht. The boy is dark with a tul
face. and walks 'knocked kneed." be
wears low quar,ered tan shoes VILE
buttons on the side. number y, ane
iknee pants. Any information regard
ing him will be gladly received by nl:
faI her Henry Taylor, Alcolu S. G., T.
F. y. No. 2.
Lost-Strayed or stolen from my
stables near Bloomvllle, on SATURDAY
night 22nd inst. one black horse mule
! with -hort chubby head, and be Is
llitLle hard TO bride. Any information
las 10 the mules whereabouts will bt
gratefully received bv ). W. Rich
bourg, Wilson 5. G. r. F. D.
Lost--Strayed or Stolen last Wednes
lday 10Th. inst. from my home on th'
Mannipg-Paxville road about six mile:
| west of Manning, one light colorec
butt headed Jersey heifer. and oo'
light brindle white spotted steer. III IN n
| fiuder will inform S. ". Ihigpen Man
ming, R. F. D, No. i.
To Rent-Furnished hotel at Alco|u
ITwentv two rooms, electric lights, run
}: Ming artesiaa water. two bath room
ann sewerage PLENTY boarders AM
..transients' obtainable to keep hott
,ull all the time. D. w. Alderman
lSons Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
MISSIONS.
MANNING AUXILIARY

A cabl-gram from Bishop Lambuth,
who was in London Thursday October
Both, announced that he expected TO
sail for Africa November 9th, and that
he has received news from the Pres
byterian missionaries that they nao
rrache Wambo before the elshteenth
moon had expired Those who have
followed Risqop Lambuth's work 10
Africa, will remember that the chle1
of the tribe among we are to work was
cutting notches in his stick at every
full moon and was expecting, Bishop
Bishop Lambuth to return before the
eighteenth moon expired. The Bishop
will be little longer than the elgh,,
teenth moons, but the African Chief
knows that he has been kept in mind.
CHRISTIAN Advocate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
In Memodum.

Died at his home near Bloomvilse,
last Friday morning after many years
OF suffering, Mr.. Joseph M. White,
about 60 years Of age.
GONE BUT NOT FORGoTTE-i.
A precious one from US is gone,
A place is vacantin our home,
which never can be filed.
God in bis wisdom has recalled
th.. boone his love has given,
Although the bodv sIumbers here
the Soul is Safe in heaven.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family.
AN AFFECTIONATE FRIEND.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
Gamble School.

Miss Ethel Wells, the energetic
teacher of the Gamble School, enter
sained at the home of Mr.. W. F. Rush.
with Box PARTY. for the benefit O1
her school last Friday evening. Al
though this was the first attempt OF q
party of The sind, everything was iD
every respect q most brilliant success
Owing TO the liberality of the young
men the handsome sum OF S75 was
raised. Miss Wells won the Cake ln
the contest as being the prettiesL voune
lady present. A number of youny
people from New Zion and Turbeville
we're there, and added much to the
success and enjoyment of the evening
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
In the Gym.

$50 you have gymnasium in yea7
new house?" EYES," replied Dustin
Stax. Il spend an hour or two there
every day. I have swung up a ham,
mock, and it's a nice place to take Q
hap in."-Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
Honor Roll-HolladaY School.
Frpcn GRADE.


Octave Holiday
Julius Haley
Frank chbourg
Joe Richbourg
Halle Hodge
THIRD GRADE.
Minnie Ridgeway
Juauita Graham
FOURTH GRADE.
Ida Husbands
FIFTH GRArE.
Elizabeth Graham
SEVENTH GRADE.
Horace Graham
EIGHTH GRADE.
Ben Husbands
There will be hot supper at to-
Holladsy school house Dec. 5th- tor tn
benefit of school. Public cordially In
vited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
Names of Honorable Crjain,

The surname Mouse denoted at first
man Of great courage; while Mr..
RAFT got his aane from the fact that
the first bearer Of the name was
wise person, who gave counsel" to
the king.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School 1890 a. N. Divine
worship ll:30 ii. N. Subject OF morn
ing sermon, The Unapproachab!e In
ward Life" No Prayermeeting on
Thursday evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 1890 a. m. E. L.
Wilkins Superintendent. Preaching
by the Pastor l1:30 a. 10. No service
in the evening, uniop meeting at the
Methodist church
J. A. ANSLEY,
Pastor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-26
For Sale.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes'
day, the first. second and third of Dec
ember, respectively, we will offer for
sale in quantities to suit the purchaser,
cheap for cash, all Of the Furniture
and FURNISHINGS of The Central Hotel,
consisting of Is Bed Room Suits. dining
Room Furniture, Dishes, etc. Also
one Eight-Light G. soiine Lighting
Plant in perfect condition. Sale at the
hotel.
r B. LYONS.
For Sale or Rent-A comfortable
home one story house, 10 splendid
neig borhood, in good order, posses
sion given Jan. lst. For further par
ticulars address Box 1856, Ma ming. sc.
Lost-Last Friday afternoon from
near Bloomville mouse colored mare
mule, with white mouth, and long keen
legs. The finder will please notify
Cyp Allen. Silver S. c.