The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-09-15

everything 0OOu W E4ese.
Remember the poultry show next
week.
Mr.. Leon Burgess left this week for
Clemson College.
Miss Julia Cu,tino spent Sunday in
Columbia with her brother.
Roland and Cauldera new plumbing
frm has located in Manning.
Mrs. Sue Harvin has accepted posi-
tion in the Store OF Louis Levi.
Csps- w C. Davis went to Baltimore
last week to consult specialist,
Tobacco is still pouring into Man
ning-the best market in Socta Caro-
lima
Mrs. q. T. LeGrand has returned
home from an extended. visit in Orange
burg.
Mr.. G. 4. Huggins has returned
home from two weeks stay at Glenn
Springs.
MIR. Rodgers Of Fair Bluff. N. c.,
has accepted a position in Dickson's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Alma Folk. of Denmark. is Wis
i,ing her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. a, d.
5 Barrinneau.
The friends OF Mrs. E. S Erwin will
be glad TO learn that she is improving
from her recent illness.
Died last Friday, near Wilson. Mrs.
J. r. Bradham, and the burial took
place at Oak Grove Saturday.
We call special attention to our new
Sumter ads, In this issue, and when IN
that city go to see our advertisers.
Z : -. = Hl
The election yesterday gives. prohi-
bition majority OF about to !, with
one third vote cast in the State.
DIR. Howard Lee Jones, president of
Coker College, died at the Mcleod IN
frmary at Florence this morning.
Miss Mabel White returned home
u ,,la -,f
Savannah, Ga. and Columbia, S. e.
Mrs. M. z. Jordan and children, who
have been visiting their rarents, retun-
ed to their home in Denmark Tuesday.
Mfr, G. Z. S,eed OF Condor, N. c.,
and brother of Mrs. E. ID. Cothran OF
Manning, called in our Office Monday.
Watch out for the New Idea Co.'S,
big sd., next week, also read what
they have to say in this issue, Their
sale continues as long as the hot
weather lasts.
Everybody should work for the poul-
try show to be held here on October
Is and Is. The business concerns viii
be asked for donations, and we feel
sure they will give what aid they can.
The kickers and creakers have no
place in city with. the push and pro-
! aressivepess of our town.O The man
Who opposes needed public improve
ments and stands in the way of pro-
gress is not good citizen.
The following left for their respec-
tive colleges yesterday: Sue Sprott,
Emily Geiger, Lucy Wilson. Jeaoets
Plowden, Fannie Lou SaulS and Fanny
Bradham, Winthrop; James Barron,
Charlie and Chovine SprotS, Wexford.
Rev. B. F. McLendon started three
weeks revival at Bishopyille last Sun
dav. Baxter McLendon always draws
large audiences wherever he breaches,
and his going to Bishop7ille viii do
the people great good, We have no
I doubt.
Died in Atlantis last Monday, Mrs.
Addie Strange Black. The deceased
is we'll remembered in Manning, where
she was born and reared. She was a
daughter of the late John P. Strange.
The funeral took place in Columbia
yesterday.
Mr.. Clarence Bagett, who has been
assistant postmaster in the Manning
postof6ce, has accepted q position at
the Navy Yard in Charleston. Mr..
Bagett leaves tomorrow morning, and
is succeeded by Mr.. Carey Smith OF
Waynesboro.
Each year the poultry business is be-
coming more lucra tive and now as
snmes proportions that will soon rival
any branch of farm industry. Farmers
are forced to acknowledge that the old
hen can lift her own weight in raising
g mortgage froEa the farm.
Tie Manning Graded School opened
the 1915 session Monday with the larg-
est enrolment that the school has ever
had, about 400 pupils entered, which
shows the great work OF Superintend-
ent Riser is appreciated by the people.
The Times Office will be closed next
SATURDAY., it -g Yom Kippur. or the
Jewish day OF aeonement. This day was
always observed By my father, ano
through respect to the memory
of him, we will close our business or
this day as long as we run The Man
ming Times.
When you hear a man sneering g,
the local papers, you can safely bet ne
doesn't spend his time making then
better. They who don't see benefit
arising to a town from its newspa
pers haven't as much sense as a cove
oyster. and are of about as much value
to a town as a ten-year-old delinquent
We were told by one of our subscrib
ers Saturday that he had been taking
The Times for twenty FIVE years and hat
never missed copy during the whole
.;,na ,o,- that ie record in which VIZ