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Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
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Yes, Again! EF RD'S Calls Your Attention to Their LADIES' Ready-to-Wear Department! We have one of the best assortment of Lad ivs' Coats, Dresses and Coat Suits for your selection in Sumter. We positively sell Ready-to-Wear for less-Because we buy for less. Buying in such large quantities for thirty-three stores for cash we naturally get it cheaper and our motto: "Buy a Bargain" "Sell a Bargain" is truly demonstrated in our Ready-to-Wear Department. May we have the pleasure of showing you Friday and Saturday? HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL SUITS, DRESSES AND COATS Ladies' Silk Dresses consist of Canton Crepe, Satin, Crepe Back Satin. Colors, black, brown, tan and navy. Beading, embroidered lace and ribbon trimmed, in all the new styles, worth up to $39.50. Special price at- $ $29.50 - One rack Dresses in Poiret Twills and Tricotine. Beautifully barided, embroidered and beading trimmed, in navy, made in all the new styles; worth up to $35.00. Special price at $22.50 TO $24.50 Ladies' Dresses in Poiret Twills and Tricotine. Colors, navy. Beautifully tailored. Braid and em broidery trimmed, in all the new designs; worth up to $29.50. Special prices for $16.50, $18.50, $19.50 One rack Ladies' Dresses consists of Poiret Twills and Tricotines, Canton Crepe and Wool Crepe. Braid and embroidery trimmed. Colors, navy, black and browns. All good styles and sizes; worth up to $19.50. Special price $8.95 TO $10.95 Ladies' Dresses, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Wool Crepe, fancy braided and embroidery trimmed. Colors, navy and brown. Sizes 16-44; worth up to $15.00. Special price $9.95. One rack Ladies' Suits, in Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Velour. Braided and embroidery trimmed, silk lined, plain tailored, in the leading styles. All sizes; worth up) to $35.00. Priced $18.50 TO $24.50 One lot Ladies' Suits in Serges and Tricotine. Colors navy. All good styles. Values up to$35.00. Specially pr'icedl at $10.50 TO $22.50 Misses' and Juniors' Coats, in all the wanted materials, beautifully tailored ; worth up to $15.00. Specially priced $4.98 TO $10.98 Ladies' Coats, all the new wanted materials, beautifully tailored; plain and embroidery trim medl and fur collars, silk lined. Biggest values to be found. $13.95 TO $24.50 E I RD\' S SELLS FOR LESS SUMTER, S. C. tue ilanning dimes. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 Mr. Harry Curtis .s in Columbia this week. Mr. L. L. Wells visited relatives in Greenville last week. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Virginia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Guy Br.rnes. Miss Addie Weinberg is visiting in New York City. Marriage licenses were issued last week to Mr. Abner D. Brown and Miss Beatrice lcCutchen both of King stree. Mr. H. C. McKelvey left Sunday to visit his mother in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rodgers of Fair Bluff are visiting relatives in and near Manning. Quite a crowd from Manning at tended the circus in Sumter, last Sat urday. There will be a barbecue hot supper at the Sardinia school house Friday night, October 20th and dance after. Mrs. L. B. McCord has returned home after visiting her mother in Mullins last week. Mrs. C. A. McFaddin and Mr. Allen Sauls have decided to leave Clarendon, and in a short while will move to Win ston-Salem. The 1921 tax delinquents have been handed to the Sheriff, and we under stand there are about 7,000 execu tions. The Manning Library will be open on Saturday afternoons from 4:30 to 5:30. Members plong note change of hour. Miss Bessie Reardon, after spend ing a few weeks with her parents in Manning, has returned to her duties at the Columbia Hospital. The Ladies' Aid Society of the He brew Congregation of Manning will sell fancy work, flowers, cake and candy Friday, October 20th from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Davis, A. C. Bradham and B. D. Stalnaker left last Thurs (lay night for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they went as delegates to the National Layman Convention. A message came to the Sheriff yesterday afternoon to look out for Robert Spann and Willie Blackwell, both colored, who had escaped from the chaingang while working between Johnson's Cross Roads and New Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dulmage and little daughter Jewel arrived last week from Colorado to visit Mis. Dulmage's parents, Mr. and M1.:. S. R. Tobias. They made the trip by automobile in nine drys. Mr. Elliott was in town last Satur lay making inspections for the First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank. Another inspector will be here ,ext 1 week to insp~ect all applications then in hand. There will be preaching services and celebration of the Holy Commun ion at St. Marks Episcopai church (Sand Hills) Sunday, October 22nd., at 11:30 o'clock a. m. Rev. J. E. HI. Galbrath, Rector. Public welcome. Misses Mattie Appelt, Tora Bagnal, Mary Broughton and Messrs. Sam Barron, Allen Sauls and J. G. Din kins formed a congenial party for the circus in Sumter Saturday-staying over for Lassies' White Minstrels at the Opera House that evening. To members of Men's Bible Class Methodist Church: Our president, Dr. D. B. Stalnaker ha. returned from Chattanooga bubbling over with en thusiasm from a great meeting he at tended. He will make his report next Sunday. Every member is urged to attend. Notiee will be found elsewhere of the teachers' examination on Novem ber 3rd and November 4the Every teacher in the County without a valid State Certificate should take thid ex amnination. Permits should be applied for only by those who might fail. Re member the dates November 3rd and 4th. Fire practically destroyed the four wvooden buildings in the rear of the Levi store Saturday morning about 8 o'clock. The buildings were ae cupied by A. C. DuBose, grocery, Liz zie Odom, restaurant, Horace Nelson, barbershop and Ed McCall, grocery. The property was owned by the F. C. Trhomais estate, andl we learn there was no insurance. PAX VILLE ITEMS The P'axville graded school began the new school year Monday morning the 9th with a very large enrollment. The school has as principal Mrs. .John K. Breedin, of Manning. As sisting her are: Miss Maugaret Broadway of Paxville, Miss Florence Stack, of Pinewvood, and Miss Maud Sprott of Manning. Thue opening ex.. ercises were presided over by Mrs. Breedin, wvith scripture reading by the Rev. M. J. Kyzer, and prayer by the Rev. G. W. Dukes, of Pinewoodl. Inspiring talks were made by each of these of the board of trustees. The patrons of the schibol are very much interested in the wvork being clone as was manifested by the attendancen of A Seasonable and Timely Showhn' of 'Winter * Underwear About this time of year it feels fine to get intoe an inviting warm suit of winter underwear spch as we are showing. It is a heavy knitted garment, but of soft twill, and we-have reduced it specially . for early selling. You can buy these suits with bodice top or with long sleeves and higher niek. We know you - --.u will be delighted with the soft snug fit. The highest form of thrift is to buy the things you need at prices lower than you would regularly have to pay. This lot of Women's and Children's knitted underwear offers that kind of a thrifty op portunity. e. Good Morning Kiddies A. Warm Morning to You! Send them off to school, cozy, warm and i appy in a suit of our warm knitted underwear. A new flegced weave in union suit or separate garments which we have priced specially, MORRIS NESS, CLOTHING Weinberg old Stand. - - Manning, S.. C. 1 large number of them upon the 2 2-3 cups canned string beans. nuptials. At a late hour cards were >penilg exercises. 1 slice white bread 1 1-3 inches set aside and a salad course wa Miss C. E. McClawin of Home thick. served the following guests: Mlsse Branch school spent the week-end at 1 slice whole wheat brcad 1 inch Barnwel Huggins, Rita Huggins, the home of Mrs. S. E. Curtis. thick. Tora Bagnal, Mattie Yenning, Ro a Mr. T. R. Owen of Adams Run, was 5 1-3 cups cabbage. Ervin, Mattie Appelt, Vallye Appelt here for a few days last week on a 2 1-2 cups cornflakes. Irene Plowden, Mary E. Dickson an business trip. 6 prunps. Miss Florence Felder left Sunday 9 saltines. J Wisn to resume her school duties near Ker- 1 cup creamed celery. THE WINTHROP DAUGHTERS Shaw. Eleanor D. Carson, OF SOUTH CAROLINA ORGANIZE The Rev. W. G. Elwell of Heath Home Demonstration Agent. Springs, filled the pulpit of the " " M L Methodist church on Sunday morning. DICKSON-HIGH Executive Secretary Rute Alnae Mrs. W. G. Adams and children of aftenr Sumter, recently visited at the home College Alumnae Association, states. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. The Dickson-High weng wi that the Winthrop alumnae and fr Corbett before leaving for her new tk lc hsatrona 'lc rsuet ctee hogotto home at Gaffney. a h rsyeinCuc. Sae neeyno n onro t. Mrs. Leslie Brunson and children Peeigti vn aebe r nhsatcI aiguptewr: of Oswego, were also recent visitorsnifbrofprisadsoesfrofrmglclchtrsoWnhr. at the home of Mr. M. B. Corbett. tebie nls usa feno agtr.Teei vr esb Mrs. F. S. Geddings will go to a h e r.Jsp .Dc-wyti hudb reo hsbd Newvberry, on Friday to attend thesoaiinkchifsoewaofyugom.Lyltad rt State W. C. T. U. convention,. ie isDcsn hslvl oe ueaetoo h otamrbe Messrs. J. M. Graham, Fritz Gra- wsmd trciewt ali wr 'aatr itrpC) ham and Mr. Miller are moving theiranfenteetrloeflobeleehsedrdtewmnhdof families to Florence, this week. igtrw pnt h uss fe h tt nicmaal evc.Se Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ridgill area aeohersdctebiewshsivnoechfhrduhtr back from za few days visit with rel a- cle otefotdo yaic-gnruladta hs on e tives at Summerton. sne o iha moigpc-mnsol oetgte n om Mr. Eugene Brown of Columbiaae pnoeigtefrtbx a raiaintruhwih~hy recently visited his parents, Mr. andnubrooteboe erfonmaexesthilylyadgrt Mrs. J. N. Brown.wihnWhntelsbowaoentuoinomoetnsoldee EVERYONE INVITED weedslydThsoraiainintevrou Chiropractic Reel at Rex Theatreiecus ohrgetwowr hog hc h r~utsadfr Sumter, Thursday 3 and 8 p. in., oc- Mse aoy lweIeePo-mrsuet a epi oc ih tober 19th. One day -mnly. An edu-deRtHugnMtlveingthcoeeadhritrss.he. cational picture showing what Chiro--Mti pet lly pet ee ev o nya en hog practic is; with some of the nation-PownJneWloFniJ.wchnesatudtwrderAa ally known men taking part. DaiAieWloilrdEvaMtriexesdbasnefou The physicians of Manning and adtebieeet r.JmsDc-laigeuaossy:"hy8r vicinity are cordially invited to see sngv is Dcsna kthnt nt h olg n ulcani this interesting and instructive pie- soe nFia feno.Hrmn uhmr lsl hnayfr ture. All parents should see this, to get nldd te yug lde'mltecudpsil o help them in solving their healtl. caso h rsyeinSna bu w-hrso h onisi problems. ectn otsswr edatrhv h itrpDuheso HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES wihasetcus a evdteCaednCut osc raia Ilet For the School Child Poweenetiedeitflintoaddcewhhrorothre Every child has a right to be ashooofMsJ.BBabro ai sulbeaCptrfWnhop healthy as present knowledge can fx h shr o h iko-ihDuhesi u ony make him, says Miss Lucy H. Gillet__________________ __ ________________ In her bulletin on "Diet for the School - ------4 Child." She makes the following sug gestions for Good Food Habits: 1. Meals should be at the same hours every (lay. E 2. Plenty of water should be given. Fz z, PRS 3. Children should be taught to like things which are goodl for them; as milk, eggs, bread, cereals and oth--OrLn fFr Prsi opee er grain products, vegetables and fruits. 4. Children should not be forced to eat when not hungry. 5S. They should be happy whileINE TU S 6. Plenty of time should be allow-..3---------13 ed for meals. Sonme Equivalents in Energy Value to 0l/- ------$1 0 to a Medium Glass of MilkWiharmkblguane h 2 medium eggs. 2 glasses buttermilk. 2 small baked potatoes,.eid hm 1 very large baked apple 5 tablespoons mashed potatoes. 2 small oranges.J S.S DI K O 1 cup cooked oatmeal. 1 cup cooked rice. Hns rmt' 5 tablespoons average cream. Daigad ~ rie. -. 242-gcupscanndrstingeeans