The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-04

!. Misses Lillian and Cora Cantey, and
Misses Katie and Julia Cantey, are
visiting Mrs. j. G. Bailey at Rock
Hill, S. C.
Rev. j. c. Bailey, who at one time
was the popular minister in charge
of the Presbyterian Church at Sum-
merton, was recently installed as pas
tor in charge Of one of the Presby-
terian Churches in Rock Hill, S. c..
j. j. Cantey, Esq, is acquiring
quite local reputation as a Patent
Attorney. On February 26, 1919, Mr..
Cantey filed an application for E. M.
Watt, Of Summerton, for Patent on
The E. M. Watt Specific Mango
Kennedy, and this application has
reached such a stage with the United
States Patent Office, that Mr.. Watt
is now manufacturing his Remedy
and rapidly putting it on the market,
the result being that the Remedy,
which is an absolute cure for all
forms of animal mango, is much in
demand from all owners of dogs, hogs
or other animals which suffer of
mango.
On May 23, 1919, Mr.. Cantey filed
an application in behalf on Andrew
j. Thomas of Summerton, for a Pat
ent on the Thomas Process of freez-
ing water without taking the life out
of it and without evaporating same
and without mixing any chemical sub
stance therein, the result being that
the United States Patent Office has
docketed said application and is Sc
riously considering the question of is
suing a Patent for same, and it is
very probable that this process will
revolutionize the manufacture of ice,
since the plan requires no capital
and simply involves the freezing of
the fresh water from the we'll or
pump, without the danger of germs or
poisonous chemical substances.
For some time the people of Sum-
merton, that is some people have been,
in correspondence with the Railroad
Commission in regard to better ser
vice on the North Western from
Sumter to Wilson Mill. Hon. j. J.
Cantey recently handed me a letter
with reference to this matter and |
herewith submit copy of same,
! which you will note makes a complete
! change of schedule on this road. How
ever this order was effective on June
1st but it will be several days before
! this schedule will be followed for rea-
sons unstated. The letter is self
explanatory. 1t purposes this change
for period of 80 days and if the
result is not satisfactory, another
change will follow.
May 10th, 1919.
Mr.. j. j. ,Cantey,
: Summerton, S. G.
! Dear Sir
Following up correspondence rela-
: tive to better train service on the
! N. w. R. R. from Wilson Mill to Sum-
merton and into Sumter, and vice
versa, beg to advise that the Commits
sion and officials of the railroad COM
pany have figured out a schedule
which we hope will bring more con-
venience to the patrons of this line
This schedule will go into effect on
I June 1st for trial period of 80
days, and is as follows:
SOuthbOund
i No. IT leaves Sumter at 7:1O p. M.
arrives Summerton $3.50 p. NJ.
No. 73 leaves Sumter 9:4Q q. m
arrives Summerton 1900 a. m.
NOrthbOund
No. 70 leaves Summerton 800 p
n., arrives Sumter $50 p. NJ.
No. 76 leaves Summcrton 7:15 a,
m, arrives Sumter 900 a. nj.
No. 73 waits at Sumter 20 minutes
for connections with ACL No. So.
i No. IT waits at Sumter 20 min
utes for connection with ACL No. SO
Nos. II and 7G operate between
= Sumter and Summerton.
Nos. 73 and II operate between
Sumter and Wilson Mill.
The Commission hopes that you
! realize what the making of schedules