The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-27
Sliced Raw BOneless
Ham
35c Lib.
B. B. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery,

b. B. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery
=--------
Mr.. D. M .Bradham left last Fri
day for John Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, for medical treatment. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Bradham and
DR.. w. M. Brockinton.
Senator DuRant was in Spartan
burg last Saturday, assisting the At
torney General in defense of the
"quart-a-month", which was argued
before Judge Sease.
Little Miss Winnie Plowden was
hostess at most enjoyable spend
the-day party last Saturday, when
ten of her little school-mates were in
vited out to her home to help her cele-
brate her birthday.
Rev. Walter Mitchell, the head of
the Porter Military Academy, was a
visitor in Manning the carly part of
the week. The Porter Academy is
one of the leading schools in the coun-
try, having military feature. It's
band has been secured for Field Day
on April 18th.
Uncle Sam needs lumber-we need
laborers, who are willing to do their
bit towards winning the war. We have
one of the incest lumber towns in the
country. Come and see us.
BLACK RIVER CYPRESS CO.,
Gable, S. G.
We call attention to- the card of Mr..
Jas. S. Dickson in this issue for the
office Of Clerk of Court. Mr.. Dickson
is a brother of the late Edgar C. Dick
son, who died after being clerk about
two years.
LOST-Red dog, white spot on side
of neck, dark mouth, large knot on
middle of tail. Reward will be paid
JOHN N. BOYD,
Manning, S. G..
Mr.. A. c. Bradham received wire
from DR.. Brockinton this afternoon,
calling him to Baltimore to the bed
side of his father, stating that an op-
Grafton may be necessary. He will
leave on the ;,ening tre.n.
The teachers of the public schools
have gone to considerable expense
and trouble to beautify the grounds
around our handsome school building.
They are experiencing considerable
annoyance from the chickens scratch
ing up the seed and otherwise de-
stroying the flower beds. They would
feel more than pleased if the people
who own chickens in that neighbor-
hood would make some effort to keep
them penned up. We agree with the
teachers in this but will 20 a little
farther and say that they should be
penned up and kept at home in all
ncighborhoods. Chickens can be aw-
ful pests and the owners should re-
member that the fellow who does not
keep chickens has some rights, also.
Willie Davis, Uncle Sans mail car
rier, has received the following letter
from his son Thomas, who is "some-
where in France:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Father:
Just few lines to inform you of
myself. am well and getting along
all right and hope that when these
lines reach you it will find you all
well. l wrote you three letters some
time ago, but guess you did not get
| SiiSilIs va WIltC leu Hlc near
how everybody is getting along.
Everybody over here, is getting along
nicely and we have no kick coming. I
will close this time and write you a
longer letter the next time. You must
answer to this adress: Thomas J. Da-
Wis, 305 Labor Co., A. P. o., No. 798,
A. E.. Il.
The Clarendon County Interdenomi-
national Sunday School Association
will hold its annual County Conven-
ton at Summerton on Friday and
Saturday Of this week. Inasmuch as
every school in the County is entitled
to five delegates and each school has
been urged to send it's full quota, o
large attendance is expected. The
Summerton people are making elab-
crate preparations for entertainment
Of delegates and those in charge are
expecting this to be one of the most
profitable conventions ever held in the
County. A splendid program is being
arranged and addresses will be de-
livered by prominent Sunday School
workers in this and other States.
Messrs. u. w. Harris G. Son of Wen
dell, N. O., have rented Glenn's Ware
house and will run It this season. Mr..