The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-02

Your tongue was maze for use, but
not for abuse.
Mrs. Morris Ness is visiting her pa
rents in Bishopville.
Miss Pauline Wilson left Saturday
for visit TO Georgetown.
The Weinberg Erich wedding takes
place in Georgetown tomorrow evening.
The mayor is after the vagrauts. II
you haven't a job, you had better get
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Bradham have
returned home from q visit TO St.
Matthews.
Mrs. Ze:gler of Orangeburg is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs English Plow-
den in Manning.
Mr.. F. P. Burgess is now occupying
the front Office over the handsome new
store on the corner
The Clarendon Motor Co., has moved
into their new quarters, next TO Ihe
Manning Hardware GO.
The Eastern Star lodge will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested.
The Pension Board for Clarendon
county, will meet at the court house IN
Manning on Monday next February It'll
1916.
DR.. J. A. Cole has moved his dental
Office from over the Bank of Manning
into the Weinberg building on the
corner.
Died last week in New Town, Mr..
Samuel W. Thomas, who was q prom
inent farmer of that section. The de-
ceased took pneumonia about week
before bis death.
Mrs. E. G Gross received a telegram
last Thursday morning, announcing the
death OF her brother, who was killed
in an automobile accident in Georgia.
and she left at once for her home.
Quite a crowd from here went to
Lake City Sunday to hear Evangelist
McLendon preach his farewell sermon
there. He wound up his fourth week,
and from all accounts did a great deal
OF good among those people.
Died last Saturday at Cades, Mr.. Bob
Rideeway, aged about "a years. The
burial took place al Oak Grove Sunday
veteran, and always took q lot OF inter-
est in politics in Clarendon.
Judge DeVore refused Willie Be-
thune new trial last week. and re-
sentenced him to be elecerocuted on
February 18th. Beshune's attorney at
once appealed to the Supreme court,
which will stay the death sentence
sgaio.
how would you like to see in Man
ming, a store about 55 feet front and
100 deep under one roof and occupied
BY one of Manning's most energetic
young men. Well, you will. and may
be by our next issue we can tell you all
about 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Seymore an
nounce the marriage OF their niece,
Miss Marie Seynlore TO Mr. William
Henry Trescots Jr.. of Charleston,
c., Jan. 30th 1916. Only few relatives
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. T-escott
left for Charleston where they make
their future home.
There vas a killing last Saturday
night on the plantation OF Mr.: W. II
Ridgeway, near June7ille. 1t seems
that Jim Smith went out with blood 10
his eve for certain woman, but though
mistake be killed Elsie White. Smith
admits killing Elsie, but claims 1t was
an accident as he meant the load ior
another woman.
Mr.. Clifford Lloyd had the misfor-
tune OF being thrown from his motor
cycle Yesterday afternoon at Boards
Siding, and painfully bruised up. It
was first reported that he was killed,
but latera a phone message contradicted
that. His brother William left at
once to aid him, and brought him back
home this moraing.
We have been requested by Uncle"
Jonn Wright that on next Saturday on
the court house square he will preach
Oh the "Old Time Religion" and dur
ing the service he will sing cid time
hymns for the benefit of his hearers.
He wants a big crowd out to hear him
as he is going to show them the differ
ence between the old and new way OF
getting religion. This invitation is es-
pecially to the white people, and they
al know the melody of "Uncle" Johns |
bass voice, and this alone will draw a
great audience.