The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19

ers Of Advice, it is a fact that Ad-
visers are much more plentiful and
numerous than those who receive and
practice it. Even here it seems to be
"more blessed to give than to receive"
There is always bountiful supply of
advice, of assorted quality, on tap,
to be had for the asking, and oft
times it is thrust upon you. Now it
seems to us that it would be the part
of wisdom to take the pick of this
good advice and put ii into practice.
The Devil is eXceedinly active-all
along the line now-and something
must be done to prevent him from
getting "into the saddle" for keeps.
Nowadays more seems to be thought
of how to kill time pleasantly than
how to make the best possible use of
the hours-think it over, my brothers,
think it over. Tares are being sown
in excess Of the good grain. The
work of destruction is progressing
more rapidly than that of construc-
ton. Wake up if the enemy is upon
you and all the more dangerous for
being under cover and disguised.
Don't be misled-cultvate the dis
cerning eye. Examine yourself and
ask; as did the disciples, as it -"
Miss Martha Walker is spending
this week in Bishopville with Mrs.
John Boskins.
Mr.. w. J. Wilkie and his sister,
Alice, is spending this week in Cam
den with friends.
Mr.. w. j. Goodwin went to Spartan
burg Sunday to attend the State
meeting of the Woodmen of the World
as delegate from White Oak Camp
No. 100.
Honor Roll
lst grade-Sarah Shirer, Thomas
Cooper James.
2nd gradc-Agnes Fielder, Annie
Belle Richbourg, Virginia Wilkie, W.
w. Davis, Jr
Bird grade-Charlcs Allen, Halstead
Anderson, Richard Briggs, Ashton
Broadway, Beverly Carrigan, Julia
Cantey, Evelyn Coskrey, Lottie Gard
ncr, Francis Troy, Vira Wiggins
4th grade--Sarah Baker, Esther
Gordon, George Richbourg, Frances
Seymour
5th grade-Elizabeth Anderson,
Katie Cantey, Lulie May Hodge, May
Medlin, Lillian Wilkie.
9th grade-Hallie Carson, Grace
Cobia.
/ 7th grade-Frances Dingle. May
Elizabeth Hunter, Tappy Lesesne,
Annie Mood
9Th grade-Emma Wynn Mood,
Dclmar Rhame, Sue Esther Pitts.
9th gradc-Mary Wilkic.
10th grade-Emory Rogers.
Jordan, long famous for it's sup
pers and banquets was for the second
time within the last few weeks, the
"mecca" of many Summertonians, or
last Friday night, when coach full
jOurneyed over on the North Western.
The Summcrton crowd, also entitled
to some fame along certain lines, fully
sustained their reputation on this or-
casion, and the empty plates "hrh
they left behind were eloquent testi-
mony to the ability of the Jordan
The banquet was held at the school
building and we understand was ;,
great success from every standpoint.
Summcrton fcels peculiar interest
in Jordan, her educational affairs, etc,
not only because Of the fact tha, a
number of her citizens were raised
there and formerly identified with
that community but also because its
school is presided over by Miss Ida
Scarborough Of this place, than whom
no community ever sent out a finer
young woman or better teacher.
We understand that Miss Scar
borough is in high favor with the good
folks Of Jordan which esteem is high
ly deserved.
lLeuC. NlCHaTu kICiafuSOn, VINO Is
going to school in Charleston, spent
Sunday with his parents.
There was dance at Capt. J. D.
Bowcn's Wednesday night given by
Miss Evaline Woodruff and Mr.. Jim
Bowen. Delightful punch was served.
Those that were present were: Miss
Annie Louise Asbill, Mablc Davis,
Pearle Davis, Fairy Pitts, Myrtle AL