davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
WOMAN PosTPoNEs WEDDING !:
TO. CO on JURY DUTY

/. Philadelphia, . March l2.-Aliss
Ruth E. Lawson, 1907 Woodland az
.enue, who was to be married today,
has postponed the. ceremony until
her jury duty in Judge Stems court
is finished.
Il like the jury work and l may
never get another chance TO serve, so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
he final game this season.

the. final game this season.
! "A CROWD Of fans VIII accom- pany
the Drsaanaashts to washington 6
witness this game as it is predicted
to be an engagement worth while lind
ere which the locals will have to be
= a, for, ,,-. =, win ~
y ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
2 - - -. :.
S. TO REFTSD, 2 1913
HUNDRED MfLLIOSSiiiiXi

Washington, D. c., March 1.-Two
81 three hundred mifiioa dollars will
BE returned to taxpayer5 as thS1es
Suit Of iconcessicrs' 'ihinatdle b the Fesai
eral govain1nent : in important tax
suits argued before, the Supreme Court
yesterday. /!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12

Report CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK As3ana
the Stats Of Virginia a. the business en- February 81 1921
RESOURCES
Loans discounts, including reiscouns SIG 90
oyersTssss . secured " unsecured s5eaoo 5e4
Deposited o circulation III. S. bonds .
Pledged ss5's : secure deposits par vae sSs SsSS
;s, t R' Esss. F::s 1 100000
Total u. s. Government securities 2s'2'0
G ond ts ssss1 sss1 n S Sd pledged to Sc
Bonds sg fet S i sh asfss 5ends pledged to secure
securugs S o'1r .nSp nn NJ, ID wy @ 59s433o
c5 ssn s ns sni s'hfs n
T KIT 80 ;1 Ssr e. e:n ;. '''s''
ooc sn1 ~ rhtalai l2,t5g
Value Of Tapkng house owned and unincunbed sesOo
Equity in banking house 419 40
aTa Ts sas ' W Federal lolSe5
Item" eo Ta peds so s Ns5St s IS rs5s Process
Cash in vault amounts due from national 900 a-o
MAJ o omsns due from banks bankers and trust
| companies in the United States ether than in ,s
Cheeks iaa en o sSer banks in the v
gss; sss; 5;:,!5 J5s sS i '7'
ne s6 tfe fund D ~ 1a S'asx sm due
rs from t. $ Treasurer 2.ls SsSi
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ...@............ .9 9gG0t
Surplus fund ,71uae S'V0'
ss;s esq pail: ss
meunt due to Federal deferred -
Ma arro,,rs dino to NaJnnal banks 1851
Certified checks outstanding ........... 40
I 70 shiars checks ON cnn bank outstanding 80. 3.5
Total of items, 49, 80 81 and 81 l07S494
Demand deposits (oher than bank deposits) sub
i ject to Reserve deposits payable within 30
| tdi psysy ,enosits subject 30 check ~ 967G4
Poa Of demand snsnp deposits (oter than bank dc
posfs) subject to reserve b,611So
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payible after -
80 subject to 30 days or more notice.
postal savngs): a.,
Postal deposits
Other time deposits 'o4'''
Total of time deposits subject to reserve Io99939s
United States deposits othcr than postal sa"
Other United deposits, including deposits
of u. S. dsbursing officers >aSt21.i2 go
1itio''o
State Virginia. City. of Alexandria IS:
Dnwfddie Cashier of the bank do solemn!
ha the above ateent Knowledge and belief
- - 'sEees'E'E7& NJ. L9DiNWIDDIE, Cast
befoTg this 18th day ef Februay W.
: CHAS. AUBREY CAIdssTls&t Notary Publ
Ny Commission Expires May 21st 1929 Es.zs d 81 .
Il Correct Attest:
o. .41&$ JOHN NJ. JOHNSON.
@ WORTH HUEISH,
SO. .s.t.,SJ4 URBAN s. LAMBERT, 6
). -zos..---.sszs.s j. t;sfNHQk Es5fpQIa q. g &
: S-. II EDEARB , fpAaHGGRF HR
- GAEEp1 PIEReEs Dlrstsnrzf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12

The methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Wess side South Washington
street, near King. Rev. DR.. E. Y.
REGISTER, pastor. Services at II a.
M, .andS7 :dGp ~. sltttlay school, $3.50
az m:a 1.-The Henry. Il. Field Bible
CLASS fer men 81: 9:f5 "a, nj. The men
Of zsffESandria ana Vicinity viii be Cur
dfTI5llS WU5ilcomrd here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12

Fs:as io ss o,:::: :s ':'.S'"s, sOlsssss
u. s. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to circalaton (U s. bonds par o,
Pledged S15ts 100000
Owned es ana ndSs uneedged i9sSSSo
total U s. Goynmsnt securities 100000
Bonds Iosaer than u S. bonds, pledged . os
Bonds is' fot6er than aSs g. s. bonds pledged Sc
Securities sHs P ssr t sHjs ssS5 mot
o sss e ewn sad and obc 4nP Rs
issued for not less than year nor more sos,s.2
With provisions Of Sec. Tx, Federal Reserve oooooo
s Ej. fs5s4s ss.F .:s; :
vslue of bapEng house owned and uhncumsd
Equity in banking house I T0i 40
s eb FSssIs Ta sasSs BsnE Of
Cash sa and mot net sya me1S q due fran
Net amounts sns zszs
cnee dn otsr 'fss5 '@s4 the
r Is R 2sss 1 a. sr aa 5' eos lscSs5a '''
Checks on banks outside of city town .azoo
: ss iG' 5SS sa'
nd lin: past due 77 1921
e esg i fss5 paid in s sSSSSSS
e ss Current y expenses interest paid ssaos l5oss
vance Of matuitv and not earned. ........ 10000
NM rved
Anourt reserved for all Interest accrued a22ol
an s"s gs so'f Tsdssai RsasEe
Net ameans due to National banks 7olsi
carified cbocks onstardinr
Cashiers checks own bank outstanding 2zf3t
Total Of Items J-zOl.o3
Demand deposits foher than bank dcposts) sub
iect TO Reserve deposits payable within 80
daysl: (
Indvdua deposits subject to check 95d7SGl
a. sf for o"net % be1ors 1925
n,,.fonIs nnnad
Of demand deposits (othcr than bank de
- uusits) subject to; reserve 95G5GO50
Time dcposits subject TO Reserve payable after
50 days, subject to 80 days notice,
and postal savings - 49,.
Intber time dsnosits 80 -: ... 1,O55,3S9.
Total deposits subjectto Reserve l1'6i92'9
United States deposits tother than postal savings D.,
o'v Of T. S disSurng Officers e25s9oo y $50!
n,I..aic Fciera1 Pasnrve T,nt 5g000t
Tofs, 's: =. 80. ..... 2,777.026.
State Of Alexandria,
l. George Wasld, tic a6ore-named bank dor s0n
that the above teHhe e my klnwee ana
su5 strl Swen Tbs 2aa day Ct March 1921
$ 4, 81 ii u SNLARGARET E. YOUNG, Notary Publ
Nj. r-ataE=oa E ssso eaarts ~ saspa
THOS. w. ROBINSON ~,
[1rfl S Si;| E s$ { $3 r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

CHARTER NO 65 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. s
Report of condition NATIONAL BANK Alexandria,
he State Virginia FEBRUARY 2. 1921.
RESOURCES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
"GOOD LUCK" PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f..
Davis was the scene Of an original and
delightful Good Luck Party" given
m honor OF the college boys and girls
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mr.. lack
Gerald. Monday night. The house
was decorated with emblems of Good
Luck. Rock and progressive convcr~
satior were played throughout the
evening. Punch and delicious sweet
course were served
Those present were: Misses Fairy
Pitts and Catherine Davis of Summer
Mary Sue Wilson, Catherine Arant''
Marie Wells, Ida Sprott, Leila NJ.
Dickson, Frances Harvin, Mary Rigby,
Mildred Brown, and Fanny James
Davis. Messrs. Charles Gee, Isaac
Bagnal, Brownie Bagnal, Laurcns Viii
son, Ralph King, Allan Harvin, Bur
CESS Sprott, Edward Sprott, Glenn
haryin, Austin Davis, Lcgare Harvin,
Joe Bragdon, Jack Gerald and Charles
Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
CARTER on TRIAL

E!ackshrar, Ga. Sept. 13.--lfa~a
Carter, member Of we'll known
Pierce county family, who was H.
dictcd with his brother Rov Carrier
TINS morning on . charge Of murder
m connection with the killing or
Sheriff Joan w. Robertson, was placed
on trial Immediately.
Judge llighsmith Of the Bruiswirl,
circuit is presiding, Judge J. !. sum
neral being DISQUALIFIED.
The killing Of Sheriff Robertson
occurred at moomshinr still on
August %.
The first witness was John Aspirin
wall, Jr., who Was arrested n&al the
still at the time Of the killing.
lie said that he saw the Carter
brothers and Ben AX&on, a negro, at
the still a Short time before the
shooting. He also heard three shots
BcX AXaon testified that he had
seen Mage Carter and Roy Carter
carry sho,gunS to the still AUGUST
%. Then, he said, ne saw Sheriff
Robertson 9pproach, heard the com
mand to "halt," and saw Mage Car
ter, WHO was in hiding, take shot
gun and open fire, telling thc shcri.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
PREP PARATORY SCHOOL
OPENS ON MONDAY

The College Preparatory School will
reopen Monday, September 10Th. The
pupils of this school receive individual
instruction which is great advantage
to student. A pupil that is taught
how to- study reaches forward with a
determination to pull to the highest
point: The Bible will be read every
morning beginning with Genesis, but
no comments. The curriculum lrries
five recit}tions each day. Good man.
ners and courtesy will be required. A
student prepared for Clemson, passed
the four years before graduation with
out demerit. Colleges of the State
endorse students as we'll prepared to
enter the Freshman Glass. The follow
ing students from this school are leav-
ing today: Miss Bonnie Beatson for
Coker College; Miss Eliza Timmons
for Columbia College,; Miss Mary
johnson for Greenville Female Col
lcge; Harmon Timmons, for Clemson
College: Harmon Timmons stood the
competitive examination for the Glenn
son scholarship and won which will
entitle him to four tuition for four
years and $4,000 each year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
PGnLlC HEALTn NOTE.,

The work OF the Rel Cross Nurse is
going on and since her return from a
most cn niov;blc vacation, Miss Moore
has been busy making a tuberculosis
survey. There seems to be less than
last N,ar; whether this is due = the
fact t"Ht thcr" reilly is less or whcth-
en- because OF financial conditions pcO-
pie are NO calling in :, physician can
not be said, but let us hope tha, pco.
pie, generally, arc learning to live
rI%htly, thus raising their powers of
resistance and wardin" of the terrible
Whit" Plague. II is hoped that 4
clinic can bo held ~ which time those
having I. Il. and those known to have
been "NnoEcd TO it may hc examined
free. i'lHES for such Il clinic are VII
d"rW%y 1T present.
Miss Nrl"n b. N"ntoM. th" District
Supervisor for tins section of the
state, was in Manning last Sunday
and Monday and expressed herself as
more then pleased with tn work be-
inG done and San% many praises : the
tonsil and adlnoid clinic which ~.
held in July.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
LOCAL CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED

A movement has been started for
the organization of Club in Manning
and it is the intention to use as a
nucleus the personnel of the Ameri-
can Legion Post and it's Woman's
Auxiliary.
The proposed name of this new or
ganization is The American Legion
Club of Manning and it is intended
that there be admitted to membership.
in addition to the members in good
standing Of the two above organiZa-
tions, representative business and pro-
fessional men and younger men of the
town who were not in the Military or
Naval service.
The plan is to use the present Le-
glon Rooms for Il Club House and in
crease the facilities as the organiza-
tion grows in numbers and it's finan-
ces permit.
1t is felt ti.at such q Club will meet
a need in the Town in providing facili-
ties usually provided only in larger
Towns by such organizations as the
Y NJ. c: A., Y. w. C. A., Business
M. rs Clubs and Athletic Clubs.
We hope that this plan materializes
for besides atfordinH recreation for
our older citizens, it can be made to
furnish sports and games for our
young folk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
CLASS OF 30 HONORED

Mr.. Helms honorcd his first eleventh
gradc-thc class Of '2O-with a
party Thursday night Rook was
played, after which delightful sweet
course was served Memories Of
school days were revived and the class
spent very jolly evening. Mr.. Helms
was presented with Il lovely piece cut
glass by the class, Brownie Bagnal
acting as spokesman. Those present
at TINS reunion Of the class were:
NJ lsScs Este lc and Bclnicc Allsbrook,
Catherlnc Arant, Martha Burgess,
Vlrglnla GciGer, Grace Nimmcr,
Louise McElvccn, Mary Mctropol, and
MARIE wells. Mcssrs. Brownie Bag
nal, Craven Bradham, and Horton
Rlgby. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sp,ott
helped Mr.. Helms entertain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
IN MEMORIAM

Isaac B. Bagnal was born Novcm
per l, 1850, and died September IS,
1920.
Oh, the months are slow to pass,
since ! saw your dear face last;
And it's been n long sad year,
Since you lcf, me 50 lonely here.
try so hard to understand
Why you had to leave me,
But l know well that God knows best.
ana you are now aslcep-at rest,
So ! shall bravcly prev and wait,
IN IN we snail meet at Gods own gate;
And you will say to me again,
"lm glad to Ga> YOU" come right in.
Wife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
SCHOOL OPENED
THIS MORNING

The following program was used as
the opening exercises Of the Manning
school this "Wednesday morning at
hlne O'Clock:
song
Scrlpture-By Rev. Easlcy.
mrayer-By Rev. McCord.
Iaik-By Capt. w. c. Davis
, lalk-By Chairman of the Board Of
hducatlon, 5: Oliver O'Bryan.
lalk-By Superintendent of Educa-
''on: II. j Browne.
A., me teachers We're Welcomed to
Manning by, Capt. w. c. Davis and he
tola tnem that at any time they had
any troubles to come to him and he
would 90 ms best to mend things, in
othcr words, &c would be their burden
peatcr. The teachers were given d
cIrulal ihVitntlon to attend the
c'.urcHe% oy k%v. ). a = 'slcy.
H., III Icy. McCord's Ia,E - said that
ne merely wanted to repeat what Capt.
LAY Dayis IN nnd kev. EaSley had said and
,nuo , i'ltlc NOR" TO 1t; ant to say that
lie haa car md th"t any time they
--the teachers felt th"y wanted to go
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
IN THE MAGISTRATES COURT

The following cases were tried bv
Magistrate Ridgill Tuesday morning.
State KS. Eugene Wilson; CHARGED
with criminal assault. Preliminary
hearing held and the magistrate de-
ended to allow the defendant to plead
guilty to simple assault, the fine be-
ing $4,000 or ScrV" 80 days on the
chain gang.
Ihe Stat Us. Bill Taylor; charged
with carrying unlawful weapon. Plead
guilty and was sentenced to pay fine
OF $1,000 on serve 30 days on the chain
gang.
state Us. John Wilson; CHARGED
with dlsordcrly conduct. Plead guilty
and sentenced to pay fine Of $1,000 or
serve 10 days on tn" chain gang.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

club elected for the year are. Presi
dent, Mrs. A. p Burgess; Vice Presi
dent, Mrs. w. G. Gristc; Sec, Mrs.
Knight Stuckcy; Treasurer, Mrs. r.
>: Davis; Music dircctor, Mrs. f. r.
D.ngle. The next regular meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. w. G..
Cristc, September 28th at 5 o'clock.
Every mother VINO is interested i'm
thee aims, is cordially invited to be-
ccmc member of our club.
Mrs. Knight Stuckcy,
Secretary.
Your correspondent had ntcr-
view with one of the del gates sent to
Newbcrry, by the Julius a. Mood
Post No. 30 Of ~hc American Legion,
Summerton, S. c., to ihc annual Con
Vcntlon. The following statements
were made:
We made the trip to Ncwbcrrv in
a car. In this way we were enabled
to see and judge the different sections
as to the crop possibility. The coun-
lies touched on this trip were Clarcn-
don, Sumter. Kcrshaw, Richland, Lex
mgton and Ncwberry. All these coun-
ties seemed to be hit mighty bad but
not so much as our own section. We
reached NcWbcrry the morning after
leaving home having broken the trip
by staying in Columbia.
The convention was success both
as to things accomplished and the
enjoyment experienced by the VISITING
delegates. Maurice G. Lumkin Of CO.
lumbia, was chosen the leader for the
following year lie is thorough man
2nd one of the livcst wires among the
LeglonAlres. His policy, as we'll as
that of the Legion, is one of service
Of oil
selves as nothing unless we can up
bold the principles of the trucst
AmcricaniSm, and be ever ready to
shoulder the responsibility which de-
mocracy cNacts Of every truc and
loyal citizen.
I'm the discussion of resolutions to
be adopted by the convention George
Harvey, at present under Republican
protection, and Eugene V. Dcbs, a
present under the kind care Of a turn
key, both were given due and timely
notice that old South Carolina could
and would resent insults in any form
en- fashion that those one time gentle
men might choose to select.
There were other resolutions passed
tending to the bcttcrmcnt Of social,
political and moral living.
The Post at Ncwbcrry has ubou,
.tiN 'N'r Nt''tlclS Ol any posi- Ill inc
State. They occupy the old Court
House IN the center of town. This
Post, with the aid Of the citizens of
Ncwbcrry, entertained the delegates
from every part of the State in that
grand old style which is so dear to
every heart that beats in the old
South State. 1t has been said that
good old Southern hospitality has
passed. Not so, for in Ncwbcrry the
trucst kind ever produced still makes
the stranger feel that he is at home
and among friends. What more could
one say than that the spark Of love
for Ncwbcrry and her people has been
carried to every hamlet in the State
and there rests to rise up in her de-
tense If she ever needs it. This is the
feeling that we had as we said good
bye to the town which knows how to
respect and cherish the ideals which
the I.egionairc carried with him dur
ing the days Of n and '18.
We hone that our Legion will grow
and the Julius 4. Mood Post at sum
merton extends to ever yex-s service
man in reach the invitation to join it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
ROOK PARTY

Master Charlie Rigby was host to a
Rook Party given last Friday even
ing. Those present were. Misses
Matte Horton, Mary Lou Bradley,
Louise Brown, Olivia Horton, Cor.
man Arant,. Ruth Boyer, Virginia
Cotfey, Pearl Hischmam; Messrs.
Austin Gerald, Manigualt Wells,
Cameron Rigby, Hugh Davis, Thomas
liarvln, Stobo Bradham, Kingswood
Sprott.
Master Rigby was assisted in enter
tanning his guests by his mother, who
served them Il lovely ice course at the
close of the evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
ROOk PARTY

On last Friday afternoon, Mrs. r..
). Bagna entertained the ncighbor-
hood Rook Club. Rook was played at
three tables after which a delightful
ice course was served. Those playing
were: Mechanics G. l.. Dickson, e. T..
wilkins, r. +: Broadway, Warren
Dickson, 5: o. O,Bryan, f. G. Thomas,
>. {: Bradh@m, r. ID. Clark, s. L.
Davis, Jas Dickson, w. NJ Brockin-
ton and Miss Leila Margaret Dickson
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

Mcssrs. w. r. Davis, George and
Leslie Tindal took an automobile trip
through Alabama and Georgia last
week, getting new ideas on how to con-
troll the boil weevil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

President Mckinley will be laid
away at his home in Canton tomor-
row, and as mark Of respect to our
dead chief, we think all of the church
bells IN town should be tolled at IL
o'c''ck tomorrow, and all business
suspended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 18th, 1901
Mrs. Jno. r. Haynesworth of Sum
ter, IS visiting relatives in Manning.

Mr G. P. Lesesne, bookkecper fo,
Lew Bros, of Sumter, spent Sunday
in Clarendon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

DR.: r. e. Broadway has gone to Co.
lumbia for medical treatment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

Miss Leila MARGARET Dickson lef
It's morning for Chcora College il
Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

Messrs. Lcgarc ;!awin, Charlt
Gee and Ike Bagnal will leave tn
week for Carolina College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Isabel Wolfe has gone to Hick-
ory, N. c., to engage in school work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

X.
DR.: r. E. Broadway has gone to Co.
lumbia for medical treatment.
Miss Leila Margaret Dickson left
It's morning for Chicora College in
! Columbia.
Messrs. Lcgarc Harrin, Charles
Gee and Ike Bagnal will leave this
week for Carolina College.
Mr.. C. R. Harvin returned home
last week from Spartanburg, where
he spent the summer.
Drs. C. w. and w. r. Barron of
Columbia, are taking a fishing trip at
Home Lake
Mesdamcs e. l.. Wilkins and Sclby
arc the guests Of the latter'.i daughter
in Marion.
Mesdames r. e. Broadway and K.
D.. Clark are spending today in Colum-
bia.
Miss Isabella Thomas entertained
The Church street Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Emily Geiger has returned
home from two weeks visit to
friends in Sumter. ....-
The regular preaching services will
be held in the Manning Baptist church
Sunday. Public cordially invited.
The many friends of Mrs. Kate
"a I npI 10 L.
is critically i'll at her home.
Mrs. D. M. Bradham entertained at
miscellaneous shower this afternoon
IN honor of Miss Bculah Wilson a
bride elect.
Mrs. j. w. Minis of Sumter, has re-
turned home after spending few
days as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Geigcr.
Little Ida Widcman the six year old
daughter of Senator and Mrs. J. w.
Widcman had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm a few days ago.
Mr.. c. r. Sprott left this morning
for business trip to several points
IN Georgia. Hc will be gone about a
week,
Mr.. w. f. Rcardon has returned
from BlrcE Mountain, n. c., where
he spent ten days with his wife, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Caublc.
Misses Jane and Eugina Miller have
returned to their home in Sumter,
a ltcr visit to Misses Irene and Helen
Plowden
Mrs. ChaS. 3. Ingram Of NJ. Gilcad
! n. G., is the guest Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. r.
ID. Cothran. Mrs. Ingram VII be we'll
remembered here as Miss Lulu Stccd
Mr.. Ingram Wilson. who has been
camping near Georgetown, returned
| home last week, and left yesterday
for Columbia, where he will complete
his law course at Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Easlcy returned
home Monday night after an extended
visit in Grconvillc and other points;
they were accompanied home by Miss
EaSley, Mr.. Easlcys sister.
The w. c. r. u. met with Mrs, Fur
man Bradham, Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the conclusion of the re-
gular program The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs JOS. Sprott; Vice Pre-
sidcnt, Mrs. w. G. King; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs Luce; RECORDING
Secretary, Mrs. Frank Gciger; Trca-
surer, Mrs. Joe Davis
IN MEMORIAM
Isaac B. Bagnal was born Novem-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

Tokyo, Sept. IL (By the Associated
Press. )-Thc ministry of finance has
decided to send officials to the
Washington conference on Far East
ern questions and the limitation Of
armamcnts in view Of the close con
nectlon between armamcnts and
financial problems.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

Miss Hattie Nelson of Macon, Ga,
is in Manning on a visit to her moth
CT, Mrs. S. A. Nelson. Miss Hattie
is stcnographer by profession, and
ever since she graduated she has held
lucrative position. Her friends here
are all glad to see her home, even if
it is only for 4 visit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

Married this morning at $50 o'clock
IN the Methodist church, Mr.. Glenn
Wells of Columbia, and Miss Meta
Brown of Manning, Mr.. Elbert Brown
OF Columbia, a brother of the bride,
was best man and Miss Maymc Wells,
a sister of the groom, was maid of
honor. The attcnuants were Mr.,
James Dickson with Miss Mayme Har-
YIN, Mr. |. l. Applet with Miss Olivia
ingram; NessrS. Il. NJ. Wells, Plumer
clark, ). l.. Mcleod and e. c.. Horton,
Jr', uShcrS. The bridal couple left
Immediately FOR Columbia, their fu-
turc home