The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29

| ISSS Cluo luOSS " Nv o. e Law S~AASsAN NN "
little expense are getting it. Go tc
these houses any day and you will md
farmers from sections that have tried
other markets but prefer to do business
with the warehouses in Manning.
| Bring your tobacco to The Times ad-
vertiserS.
AffiGavitS are almost as worthless
these days as are the words ard charg-
es of many men. It is said that any
body will sign a petition, and 1t may al
so he said that atfidavits are about as
| easily procured especially iu matters
affecting partizan politics. Therefore
it is well 10 give very little credence to
the atfidavit-maker, or the athdavlt
producer.
The Times editor was especially fae-
ored.the past week. Mr.. J. L. John
son of Davis Station, brought him some
nice water and muskmellons, Mr.. Clar-
euce Matthias of near Manning brought
him line melon, and Mr.. Clifford
LLOYD brought him pair of the finest
and prettiest Elberta peaches he has ev-
er seen The Lord loves cheerful
receiver as well as cheerfol glver.
Next.
Died at Dallas, Texas Miss Harriet
Estelle Barvin on July 18th. aged II
years and months. Miss Harvin was
from CLARENDON county, daughter Of
the late Samuel W. Harvln, and she
leaves one sister surviving. Mrs. B. P.
Broadway, who brought the body to its
last resting place. The funeral took
place last Wednesday Rev. NJ. J. Kyser
OF Paxvilie conducted the service. The
pallbearers were the old schoolmates
Of the deceased.
The Times of last week underestima-
ted the amount OF tobacco placed 90
the floors of the warehouses in Man
ming last Wednesday the opening day.
1t made its estimate in the early part
of the day when it thought the bulk OF
the tobacco had arrived, but subse-
ouently about as much came in. 1t
was the biggest "break" ever pulled
of in Manning, and the books OF the
warehouses show the act.al welgnv to
have been $1,000 pounds. The prices
were satisfactory.
Last Mooday was motion day with
Judge Wilson. He had before him a
large part OF the Sumter Bar, arguing
motions for ipjuuctions, and other caus-
es There was a habeaS corpus pro.
ceeding in which application was made
for bail in the case of the State against
Lorenza Perry, and Ellen Perry,
charged with the killing of Lorenza
Perry Sr., on the farm OF J. G. Stukes
pear Brosden's. Bail was granted IN
the sum of $1,000, each. Among the
LAWYERS present were Hoo ]. 81. Ciif-
ton, Davis Noise, Harmon Noise,
Hugh Haynesworth, A. B. Stuckey.
There. is splendid opportunity for
BOYS and Girls to.learn TO save and at
the same time get well paid foe it.
Read the advertisement of Leon Vein
berg in this issue and see what he will
do for those who save Sunshine Biscuit
Labels. This is a contest with some
thing worth contesting for. 1t means
an automobile for some boy or girl.
Get ready now and buy the Sunshine
biscuits, and whatever you do save the
labels. The automobile is. on exhibit
ton at Mr.. Weinberg's store the home
OF Good Things To Eat. Weinberg al
WAY 5 carries splendid line OF good-up
to-dase groceries, and the evidence OF
his giving his trade satisfaction is found
in tue large trade he has built up IN
the town and the country: Remember
the contest begins August 1st, and
closes September 18th 1t is your au-
tosnobile if you win it.
Upon telegraphic request from the
Sheriff of Sampson County North Car
olina, Policeman Clark arrested a
young white man by the name OF An
drew G. Jones, charged with having
been convicted in Sampson County OF
selling liquor, sentenced to two years
on the chaingang aud escaping there
from. Jones was lodged 10 Jail. Yes
terday Policeman Dunlop and Chand-
ler from Sumter Came here and wanted
TO take the young man with them, but
the authorities here very properly de-
clined to turn him oyer, and wired the
North Carolina Sheriff to come for his
man. Jones is now in Jail and when
the proper officer armed with the prop
er authority comes he will be turned
over. The young man was working 10
one of the garages here. and conduct
ed himself circImspectly. The sympa.
thy OF his newly made acQuaintances
here is with him.
Died at the home OF mis- father Mr..
W. T. Tobias. 10 Manning last Monday
evening, Mr.. ". Martin Tobias, the
last child of Mr.. W. T. Tobias, aged
26 years. The deceased was reared in
Manning and here learned the printers
trade, after serving faithfully on the
here he went to klngstree, !
Florence and ether towns. He later
moved to Alabama, and worked his
way up in his calling until at the time
he was stricken with the malady
which took him off, he was editor and
of two newspapers. The
Su2ligent Standard published in the
town in which he lived, and The Win
field Watchman. He was married on Jan
uary 10Th of this year to Miss Addte
May Williams of Baxley Georgia
Martin Tobias was a bright young
man, full OF promise, and a character
which impressed itself upon those with
whom he came in coptact. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
Rev. L. P. McCord pastor of the Pres.
byterian church conducted the service.
Mr.. Tobias leaves young widow and
his aged father to mourn his loss, and
a host OF friends here and in Sul!igent
where he made his home.