The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19

@z@ Wv 81 "ss - @e2
'sEverything Good to Eat"
Mr.. S. B. Bullard is now manager OF
the Player Furniture Co.
Miss Bessie Cox OF Spartanburg is
visiting Miss Sue NJ. Sprott.
Mr.. Stewart Harvin is carrying the
mail while MIR. Dickson is sick.
Mrs. Lucius Earvin has as her guests
Misses Susong and HUFF OF Tennessee.
Have you enrolled your name on
your club, list? Time expires July 18th.
Miss Bloom Smith OF Mississippi is
Wishing her aunt, Mrs. f. G. Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. McCord visited
Rev. McCord's brother in Sardinia last
week.
Mrs. S. Katzoff and children are
spending the summer at Wrightsvllle,
n. G..
Now is good time to learn how to
swim. as there are plenty OF places
haady.
Miss Itasca Turbsville returned Sun
day night from visit TO Ter sister IN
Aslansa.
Mrs. Frank Barron and Frank J. have
returned from a visit to her mother IN
Charleston.
Miss Bessie Dickson is visiting the
family OF Mr.. W. B. Dickson at Fair
Bluff, N. c.
Mr.. S. c. Williams brought two OF
the finest melons we have seen this
season to town.
Mr.. Joe Trott left town this week
for Charleston and he goes to Clemson
College in the fall.
Miss Care Bradham left Monday for
Columbia where she goes for an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Miss Pauline Wilson has returned
from lengthy visit to relatives IN
Williamsburg county.
Miss Weaver, who presided over
Eirschmann's millinery department,
has left for her home in n. G.
Miss George Sauls has returned
from an extended visit to her aunt,
Mrs. J. q. Hawkins of Olanta.
Don't forget to enroll your name on
your club list, or you can't vote in the
primary. Books close next Tuesday,
July 18th.
Mr.. Harry Thames has accepted the
position as assistant mail carrier Tor
Mr.. Hugh Creecy. Mr.. R. H. Hahoney
having resigned.
We sappose the campaign meetings
will be interrupted, and that some OF
them will not be held, as the speakers
cannot stem the foods.
The books for enrolment close on
July 25-nex5 Tuesday Remember II
your name is not enrolled, you can't
vote in the primary. Wake up?
AS soon as the chaingang could get
20 the Ok swamp causeway Monday a
temporary bridge was constructed, and
now all roads leading out of Manning
are in passable condition.
Mr.. J. Allen Shorter of Davis Sta
ton announces mis- candidacy for couu-
" coroner in this issue. Mr.. Shorter
feels that be can fill the Office properly
and he will help to make the race
lively.
Mrs. Leon Weinberg was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Errick IN Pawley's
Island, during the storm, and MIR.
Weinberg could hear no tidings for
one or two days, as Georgetown was
cut off.
During the storm the Jack McFad-
din residence, with tin roof, some six
miles west of Manning, was unroofed,
and Mr.. 3. J. Haley and his family,
who occupied the house, were greatly
inco p7ienced.
OF course, everybody knows how to
to give advice to the farmers. but it is
not too late to plant peas, aad some
seed can be still had. Peae planted up
to the last of July will make good hay
feed. and also some fruit or grain.
Mr.. Julian Creecy leaves Monday for
Warren, Ark. where he goes TO take
charge OF lhe Manual Training and Mil
isary Training Departments OF the
Warren High School. This work will
be given in the junior and senior ooys
High Schools.
Up to the day of the storm on the
14th, instant, Clarendon had the pref
tiest prospect for corn that she has had
for many years. The cropis badly blown
down and seriously damaged, but II no
further disaster befalls US we Will still
make some corn.
The Rock Hill base ball team came
down and began a three game series
Monday to teach Manning few points.
but in Mondays game the home team
taught them some to the tune OF s to o.
In Tuesdays game the score was Il to
3 in favor of Manning.
Rev, Harold B. Drew Of MorriStown,
N. J.. will preach in the Manning Bap
fist church on the 4th and 9Th Sundays
in this month, with view OF accept
uo..o-otn an1 = bio cOn~rnpa-