The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30

is visiting in Manning.
Mr.. j. A. Weinberg is on business
trip to New York.
Mr.. Harry Thames will begin the
erection of his new home this week.
Mr.. c. E. Chestnut has moved to
Foreston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams were
Columbia visitors on Monday.
Mrs. l. l. Bagnal of Atlanta visited
her old home here last week.
The residence of Mr.. Sam Richman
is about completed and he will move
into it in a few days.
MIR. S. Iseman is critically i'll in a
Savannah hospital, having underwent
serious operation.
Postmaster H. H. Bradham is
spent several days in Rocky Mount,
N. c., this week on business.
Mr.. Clarence Iseman is erecting q
home on his lot at the upper end of
Brooks Street.
Mr.. r. S. DcsChamps, of Pinewood,
was pleasant visitor to this Office
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Yassney has moved his
family into the house made vacant by
Mr. c. e. Chestnut.
Mrs. H. D. Clark and daughter, Miss
Cecil, were visitors to Magnolia Gar |
dens last Thursday, and Friday.
Died last Thursday at her home
near New Zion, Mrs. Miller Gibbons,
wife of Mr.. l.. B. Gibbons.
Hear the Wofford Glee Club at the !
School Auditorium Thursday night.
Benefit of Civic League. 4
Misses Valley apd Matte Applet
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Charleston where they visited Mag
nolia Gardens.
Miss Tora Bagnal is in Columbia
this week ;.ttending Palmafesta festi-
vitles. Miss Bagnal represents Clar-
endon as Queen.
The w. G. T. u. will meet next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Frank Geiger. A full atten-
dance is requested. l.
Mr.. Julian Weinberg, who is |
patient in the Tourney Hospital at
Sumter, is convalcscing rapidly from
an operation for hernia.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor, which was severely |
scadcd a week ago Sunday, is on |
fair road to recovery.
The Black River Cypress Company
at Gable has posted q notice to the |
effect that they will close down their
operations indefinitely beginning
April 1st.
Don't fail to attend the Wofford
Glee Club at the School Auditorium on |
Thursday night. Admission 35c and |
soc. Children over ii years will be |
charged soc
Died last Thursday at his home in
PaXvillc, Mr. }. N. Brown, Sr. The |
deceased was one Of Clarendon's best |
citizens, and he will be greatly miss
ed in his community. He leaves sew
eral sons and daughters, one son be- |
ing our townsman, Mr.. e. B. Brown. |
Some miScrcant pulled up the hedge |
at the depot Saturday night, but for
tunately Inspector Yassney discovered |
it Sunday morning and reset it before |
it died. The ladies worked hard to |
beautify this place, and if the guilty |
parties are caught, rncy will pay a |
big price for their devlmcnt
There will be very important
meeting of the Civic League in the |
Court House Friday afternoon, April |
1st, at four o'clock. 1t is essential |
that President be elected and please |
every member be present.
The Civic League is doing a great
work in Manning in helping to bcauti- |
fy the town. We believe that if they |
could get our councilmcn to pass an |
ordinance prohibiting the running at |
large OF chickens and dogs it would
be big incentive for our people to
go to greater efforts to make Manning |
the most beautiful town in the State. |
Mrs. j. X. Brccdin entertained last
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Barwel Higgins.
The living rooms were thrown into |
one, and were beautifully decorated
in spring flowers. Progressive rook
was played during the evening, after
which delightful refreshments consist
ing of block ice cream and cake was
served by the hostess. Those present
were: Misses Barr well Huggns,
Sallie and RoXie Dixon, Ruby Horne