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THE MANP Entered at the Postoffice at 1 Appelt & Sh< Published Ev Subscription Rates $2 MANNING, S. C., WEDN] Benevolence is always skin deep pocketbook. The fact that this is a "windy" a pie having inflated heads. Prices may be down, as stated, while bending over to find them. The government is still after the after the dollars. Which one are you Of course, we all know that we vinced that the other fellow has more The fellow who is always looking out by trading hinieslf off for a tooth This world is full of people who k ness, but are never able to make a sue The man who takes an interest i finds that other people take an equal i And why shouldn't our American They pay $750,000,000 a year for roug We opine that a number of new ni of fame in order to accommodate the leggers. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, in the misei girls not to marry a genius. She n mating with a fool. We are solemnly assured by notec prosperous, and also that she is on th she ought to get somewhere. Thos profiteers who have been h< out on their taxes will have to pay up to heaven. Old St. Peter has no vote PAXVILLE ITEMS The Paxville graded school began October 4, with the largest enrollment in the history of the school, and be fore the first term is over a good many more are expected. Each room is filled to seating capacity, and this year promises to be one of the best in the history of the school. The rustees feel especially fortunate in securing for their principal, Miss Sue Sprott of Manning, ably assisted by Misses Pearle Hook, of Irmo, Vivian Eadon, of Summerton and Margaret Broadway of the commounity. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union gave a reception on last Thursday afternoon in the school au ditorium in honor of our teachers and those of the community. It was a SmU~ummmmnummmmmnun Selling Cl In order to mak smaller quarters, sacrifice prices on assortments of Enamelwat Sto Crockery, Cut Gl N We also offer at to purchasers of t} in wholesale qi already moving b:) may, as goods of found elsewhere prices prevailing this is the goodl tunity to replenish any crockery shor UN , S JING TIMES anning as Second-Class Matter. pe, Proprietors. ery Wednesday ob per year in Advance uSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920 Sometimes it reaches as far as the )o ge probably accounts for so many peo ro but we don't have to break our backs >o booze runners and the runners are still betting on? 10 have our faults, but we are quite con l0 for something for nothing might win pick. 0 now how to run the other fellow's busi !ess of their own. 10 n the welfare of his community soon nterest in him. '0 vomen be the most beautiful on earth? :o, lipsticks and perfume. ches will have to be created in our hall increasing number of prominent boot y of her shattered romance, advises all ight better have warned them against economists that Germany is becoming road to ruin. Well, between the two 0 odwinking the government by holding all arrearages before they can slip in s to consider. great pleasure to have present our State President, Mrs. Joseph Sprott, of Mannini,, who entertained us for a short whik with W. C. T. U. facts, Miss Ruby Quick delighted the au dience with two splendid recitations. Music from the victrola interspersed the program. A social hymn was en joyed during which refreshments were served by the members of the Union. Mr. Perry Touchberry and Miss Alice Touchberry were quietly married at the Sumter First Baptist parsonage on the 6th, by the Rev. Thayer. For the present they are making their home with Mr. Sam Touclberry. The groom is employed as a salesman in the mercantile firm of Eadon-Wilson. Mr. W. R. McLeod is making some repairs on his residence and adding several rooms. ieap 'to Move! e room for much we have decided to all of our splendid neware, China. ass, ovelties, Etc. tractive inducements te above merchandise tntities. Sales are 'iskly, and well they this class cannot be tt anything like the att our store. Truly -tousekeeper's oppor kitchen utensils and ;age. SHE FELT UNCOMFORTABLE Her shoulder itched intensely, her inflamed skin burned, yet she could riot scratch in the crowd! Why suf rer like this? Zemerine allays itch Ing. Sold in two sizes (50 cents and $1) by Dickson Drug Store. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro 3ate for Clarendon County on t'he 29th day of November 1920, at 11 )'clock a. in., for Letters of Discharge is guardian for Annie Marie Buddin rormerly Annie Marie Turbeville, for rierly a minor. J. M. Buddin, Guardian. Timnionsville, S. C., October 26th, 920. pd. I'ROMINENT MAN TO BE SPEAKER Dr. Plato T. Durham, detin of the "handler School of Theology, Emory Jniversity, Atlanta, is to be the lead ng speaker at the approaching State :,onvention of the South Carolina 3unday School Association, according o announcement from General Super ntendent Leon C. Palmer. Dr. Durham is a leading figure in he Southern Methodist Church, and s said to be an especially popular ecturer. le has repeatedly spoken at :::::::nm:mmmrn::::m::m:: We offe LucaE The very best p posely made for eve and information down to the minute. value in the paints ; to make it worth y before buying. Ge paint man. C. R. B R At The Mannit hmmTmm:rnunusmnn The Tenti ORAl TUESDA LFour Days Thous High-class Thrills, REDUCED FARES 4 quair farmi Don't bette GET Vi State Sunday School Association Conventions, in which work'he is much interested. It is expected that his series of lectures 'at this Convention will constitute the culminating feature of each morning's program. .0o RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQUA COMING TO SUMMERTI"" The local Chautauqua committee desires to announce November 4, 5, and 6th at Summerton a sthe dates upon which the Radcliffe Chautauqua will be given at this prace, and every body is urged to make arrangements to attend as ninny of the sessions as possible. The Chautauqua bureau at Washington has informed the com mittee that the programs this year will be of an unusually high grade, and that a number of splendid speak ers and entertainers will be sent here. A small folder is being distri buted over town bearing an explana tion of the program to be given, and it has evidently been prepared to meet the needs of the present. Each of the lectures will deal with some phase of Americanization, and some good speakers have been promised to us. The Chautauqua Directors will be Dr. W. E. Adams of South Washing ton, and in addition to his being in charge of the program, he will speak on the second day. The other lectur ers and the entertainers expected here are. Dr. W. T. S. Culp, Lecturer, of Iumrmmmmunummu r N Paints! iints made. "Pur ry purpose." Prices revised and boiled If you want super (ou use, we promise our while to see us in touch with our E E D I N, ig Grocery Co. 1 Annual E. NED (~, WEDNESDA3 NOV. 0-' ands of Dolk Attractions EVERY DA1 Pleasure )N ALL RAILROADS ME, bring t Meet your 01 itances and ng methods miss the Fa r every year. OUR DA Pretty Bessie Hollis, Star equestriei which comes to Manuing on Thursday, I on the Sumter Road Grounds. CIRCUS PARADE A MI When the circus' glad-voiced calliop morning at 10:30, starting the parade ov, spectators on the curbstones to cry "W4 skyscraper elephant and the lessen men will be the finest circus parade that haE sidewalks for an age. The first thing to dazzle the eyes is ten dapple grays. Dotted here and thei bands, chimes and calliopes. There ar< stepping thoroughbreds. In all there world's prize Stpek Shows. The menagerie cages are open, disi jungle and plain; beautiful tableaux wi gold and glitter-are interspersed in the Circus parade is a thing of beauty and w The performance Thursday afternooi Ing at 8 o'clock, the doors opening at 1 Menagerie and Horse Fair for which thii Cleveland.a Edward Tomlinson of Georgia, t Traveler and Lecturer, - a member of the A. E. F. t -The American quartette-A snap. c py male quartette, featuring vocal, A instrumental and ensemble music. t Sam Bellino, the accordion King, r and Beatrice Perry, entertainer. V Miss Louise Dorrough-Children's b play director. The Skibinsky concert company- ii :hibit of The URG F , THURSDAY, Fl Fo trs in Cash Pr Fast Thrilii {(FULL OF and Edu ALL DEPART he whole famn d friends and talk over bel for next y( ir that is gett TEAS COR ............. . 3:1 '40, me of the Sparks Three Ring Circus qovember 4th, for a day and a night . GHTY PAGEANTRY e pipes forth on the street Thursday Dr the usual route there will be many 4come to our City" to Big Zulu, the tbers of the two elephant herds. It been gotten off the front steps and the band wagon in the lead with tis -e down the rest of the line are other elephants camels, ponies and high- I are 200 all prize winners from the )laying all sorts of creatures from kgons and floats--all resplendent Is lineup. Taken as a whole the Sparks ell worth seeing. i begins at 2 o'clock and in the even and 7 to permit an inspectioni of the i circus is famous. n unusually good organization fea uring music and dramatic readings. The price of an adult season ticket** 3 the Chautauqua is $2.00 and a bild's season ticket will cost $1.00. Lll money taken in from the sale of he tickets belings to the local com iittee, and if each one who can do so rill buy a ticket and attend, there will e a profit to be used in connection rith some local institution of public iterest. Greatest 'AIR UDA Y ur Days 1zes 2g Races cation M1ENTS FILLED ily. ac :ter tar. ing R ECT