davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Receive Their Letters.

The members of the basket ball ana
track teams of the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School received their q. P.'s
last night at a meeting of the execu-
tive board of the athletic association.
Those who received the letters were
Capt. Murphy, Manager Wurtz, Trun-
bull. kerwin, Loehl, Heiskell. In track,
Capt. Dahill, Manager McMullen. Trum-
bull. j. Mclaughlin, Vannerman and
Heiskel
For the remainder of the scholastic
year and thereafter. the following of
wear the G. p: President Cohill, Treas
urer Brady and Secretary Raumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Municipal Employees.

Reports regarding municipal employees
were presented from forty-eight teachers.
eighty-six ffremen, eighty-one policemen
and four miscellaneous funds. represent
ing ninety-nine cities, containing more
than 25.O00 inhabitants. The amount of
the annual pension of municipal employees
i'm the ma jority of the funds examined
was half of the employees pay at the
time of retirement. Two-thirds of the
fremen and policemen's funds were sup
ported in part by the municipality and
in part by the employees. while the entire
amount required by the remaining third
was furnished by the municipality
The conditions under which pensions
for municipal employees We're granted va
ried, the requisites in some cases being
length OF service and in others disa bility
incurred in the performance of duty, or
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
FLA.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
First racc-tiold Dust Critic. Dander.
Second racc-Iacatecas, Starboard. Abra sion.
Third race-Home Run. skye. Toll Box.
Fourth race-Sager Fulfill. Polls.
Fifth race-Earl's Court. Geo. W. LeBolt. Sally
Preston.
Sixth -Ragman Spellhound Descomnets.
TAMPA. FLA.
First Clifford. Trappe. Col. Austin.
Second race-Tallow Dip. Baby Willie. Belle ol
the Ball. alberta II. won but disqualified
Thirl race-McAndrews. Bobby Cook Fleming
Fourth race-Ramon Corona, Occidental IIur
lock.
Fifth racc-Dona H.. K. Hussar. Mocha.
Sixth race-Flora Riley. Lois Cavanaugh. Oxen
lie.
OAKLAND. Cal.
First race-Passenger. Tremargo. Reda.
Second race-yague. Win. Winter, Jim Basey.
Third racc-Aks Ar Ben. Onatasss, Homeless.
Fourth race-Chester krum, Bit of Fortune
Dady Clip.
Fifth race-tiretchen C.. Creston. Glennadeane
Sixth racc-Roberta. Emma G.. Ornate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
PENSION SYSTEMS MADE
THE SUBJECT OF REPORT
Labor Commissioner Gives Details of
Business Policy in the
United States.

The extent to which provision has been
made in the United States for granting
pensions TO Superannuated and disabled
teachers. firemen. policemen and other
municipal employees and TO employees OF
railroad companies was incorporated in 4
report which the commissioner of labor
today transmitted to the Senate in re-
Spouse to its request to be considered i'll
connection with the question of granting
civil pensions by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
SHOT LAST MATCH.
q. S. College of Veterinary Surgeons
Makes Good Scores.

Tie United States College of Veterinary
Surgeons rife team shot its last match
las night i'll the National Rifle Associa-
ton Intercollegiate League. when the
Iowa State University team was its op-
ponent.
The result Of the match is as yet not
known, as the scores OF the westerners
have not been received here
The scores of the local team Were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
To Sell Base Ball Park.

NEW YORK. March Announcement
was made last night that the American
League Base Ball Park. at Broadway and
IsSth street, will be offered at once for
private sale. 1t is intended To cut it up
into 40 city building lots. The ground is
valued at Sl.s09.G5o The New York
Americans Will have grounds farther
north, beginning next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

At meeting of the Business Mems
Association of Frederick, Nd letter
from President Willard of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad announcing his
approval of plans for extensive i'm
provements by the e. & O. In Frederick
was read. The improvements will in
clude a new freight depot. the enlarge
ment of the yard facilities and i'm
provements to the passenger station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Record Falls in Practice.

DAYToNA. Fla. March Barney
Oldfield. driving his 200-horsepower
Benz in practice. Yesterday covered 4
mile in IS seconds. being onc-fifth o: "A
second faster than the worlds record
made 10y a steam Car here four years
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Daniel Lane, seventy-two years old.
died Wednesday night of heart failure.
superinduced by Brights disease. at the
home of John j.. Howey. Shoai Creek
farm. near Cambridge, Md. Mr.. Lane
was a native of Talbot county. he
leaves two sons and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

EkssssiEAALa:s.kAAA:A
AUTOMOBILE
DIRECTORY
American Simplex
TIE WILSON COMPANY
1893 1ith i. NV. Phone y. 31i4.
Baker Electric
COOK STGDDARD COMPANY
I'D aud + sts. NV. TEL ". 1920.
| Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
lu2s Conn ave Tel. NJ $500.
Cadillac
COOK STopDARD COMPANY.
I'd and St. nv. Tel y. S7oo
Columbia
DUPONT SAFES COMPANY.
18th snd G NV. Tel. Main SIS
Columbia Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY
18th and NV Tel. Main 5ss-
Crawford
WARNER MOTOR COMPANY
1:0i \. III. ave W 1232-
De TarmDle
5. u. WATERS & son. Inc,
80 Pa ave. NV. Tel. NJ. 1871.
Detroit Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
18th and c NV Tel. Main SOS.
| fillmore
VERMONT GARAGE,
1l22 VT. ave. NV. Tel " ga.
Ford
CHAS. e. MILLER BRO,
1867 14th st. AZ Tel. n. $40
Franklin
CORRESPONDENCE COMPANY.
22d and SITS. NV. Tel. y. 1890.
EluprmobiIe
THE WILSON COMPANY
1855 14th St NV. Tel. N. 13&4.
Jackson
L. d. MOORE, Jr.
s29 l4th st. Tel. NJ. $500
Lozier
DUPONT SALES COMPANY,
18th and NV. Tel. Main SIS.
Marion
OVERLAND SALES co,
J. F. CONRAD. 1914 st. Tel. y. cos6.
MatEeson
POPE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
slI-s19 14th. Tel NJ. AS
Maxwell
JOHN X. THOMAS AUTO COMPANY.
1s2S l. St NV. Tel. NJ. I4TO-
Moon
MlT0P
sli i1th ST NV. Tel. NJ. 1858.
Mora
JOHN J. FISTEI,
1918 u ST. NV. Tel y s1sl-
Oakland
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
S11-Si9 l4th st. NV. Tel. NJ. 74A
Overland
OVERLAND SALES Co. J. F. CONRAD.
1914 st. NV. Phone n 20S6-
Packard
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY.
1917 Fl st. Tel. NJ 75s3-
Pairrner=Simger
LESTER ID. MOORE. Jr,
$50 llta. Tel NJ. $3.50.
Pierce Arrow
COOK SToDDARD COMPANY
22d and SITS. NV Tel n 379a.
Pope Hartford
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
S1is13 1ith st NV Tel NJ. d4a
Premier
L. d. MOORE. IT,,
$50 14th St. Tel NJ $500.
Rauch & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
s11 nth St NV. Tel II. TOSS.
THE WILSON co.
1879 nth 81, NV. Tel y. si44-
REQ
T.. ID. MOORE. Jr..
se9 14th St. NV. Tel. n $500.
Rochester Marine Engine
TIiE WILSON COMPANY.
1a:..: Attn st. Nv Tel. y 3h4
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
Munsey building. Tcl NJ 5l2e
WaverIey Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
SIT s1a 18th st. NV. Tel NJ 7fs
White
1924 Conn. Tel. n. 2eis
Woods Electric
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1893 14th ST. q. Tel. \. 3144.
mh1-tf.eSu
s-i;-SI>S>S y ! :. :
: Reduction Sale :
: Automobile +
: Wearing +
Z J.
: Apparel. {
- y
$ Automobile Supply Dept,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
i:kes to Be Stocked Wra Fish.

Some two weeks ago The TINES edi-
tor vas requested TO communicate With
Congressman Legare with regard 70 Sc
curing from the government fish 70 stock
the waters OF Black River with Bream
and Trout, and IN reply to the letter
written, Mr.. Legare promptly had Tor
war6ed from the Bureau OF Fisheries,
some blanks 10 DE filled out. and which
has been attended 70. 1t would indeed
be q great thing if our waters could be
restocked, and the people would take az
interest in the matter, at any rate there
is strocs probability that the fish will
be sent here next spring. and several
parties interested have consented TO give
the fish when they come their attention.
The following is Mr.. Lesare's letter.
House o. Representative {. s.
Washington. D. C. May 10Th 1910.
Honorable LOUIS APpcic, Manning. S. c.
My DeaS Scaator:-In reply 70 your conmua'
ica;ioc OF recea; date in which you request ne
- Clarendon county. beg 70 a6v!xe taa. have
taken this matter Up In person with .he CHIEF
Clerk .: the Bureau OF Fisheries and he asSur'
cd ne = nice collection would be sent uy con-
S..trcnsS
twill be impossible however. 70 secure same
,aIS Spring because the assignment fist has been
completed sonc time ago. but wacc. the cext JAS
,r!oU:ton Is c.ade he assures ne that Clareacoo
county will receive y nice collection You can
mention 70 the parties who spoke 70 you about
the matter that Immediately interested my
self IN their behalf. and ~ the proper time the
nss desired viii he sent by the Department.
enclose herewith several applications which
YOU win kindly Ill out IN acco-dance with In
s,ruc,.onS and return ne Tor my endorsement
With kind -cSarcS. ] BEG 70 remain
Yours very truly.
GEO. :. LEGARE-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

ceire6 the idea OF presenting some few
attractions IN the graded school aud.-
,oriura during the summer months. IL.
stead of contining themselves the usuat
winter season. They have procured ior
the month OF May the Wiieu: Star Con-
cert Company. which will give an en-
,erta!nment here on the evening OF the
18th. We understand tina, an attraction
is also booked for June.
Among the events of social interest
happecio. during the past week, was
the entertaining OF the Matron'S Book
Club BY Mrs. O. c. Scarborough on Fri
DAY afternoon last. Upon gathering, the
guests were pleasantly entertained Tor
short while by the hostess, after which
music was rendered by Misses Harper
and Blackburn, Mrs. ]. D. Rutledse and
Miss Norris, and reading BY Miss
Annie Ru,ledge. ali OF which seems so
eminen.ly appropriate and enloyaoie
tha, little though was given by the
guests 70 any further mode OF amuse-
ment- Nevertheless, papers were DIS
tri5u:ed among the guests, containing
tw twenty-five questions, the answers 70
which constituted what weS 70 be called
4 Musical Romance" Mrs. Scaroor-
oush yead aloud the questions, after
each OF which Miss Mabel Harper at the
piano rendered 9 selection suggestive OF
the answer. At the conclusion OF this
medley, il was found that four OF the
members had tied in answering the
question: Mesdames LeseSne, Lanham,
Davis and Tisdaie; 10 the draw, Mrs
Tisda!e proved 70 be the lucky contest
ant Mrs. Scarborough served delight
ful salad, followed by ice tea
Misses Ninna and Lizzie Richardson
and Honor Lang OF Sumter, have been
the guests OF Mrs. r. c. Richardson dur
ing the past week.
Miss Helen Frierson is visiting at the
home OF Dr.. D. O. Rh@me.
Rev. Joo. Kershaw, Jr.. leaves this
week fo- . stay OF month or TWO IN
Walhalla and other up-country ,owns-
During his absence Mr.. Hanckel! Taylor
of Charleston will conduct bi-weesly ser
vices in the Episcopa! church OF this
place.
Rev. ". S. Porter leaves at an early
date to attend the meeting OF the Geoer-
al Assembly Of the Southern Presoyter-
ian church which convenes ~ Lewis
burg, Yves, Virginia.
Mr.. J. D Rutledge is 10 Baltimore.
Nd, attending General Conference o!
the Baptist church. A. >.
Summer,on. S. c., May Is, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
Congregational Meeting.

The Presbyterians had their annual
congregational meeting on Sunday, and
the following items OF business were
transacted: Air. C. Allen McFaddln
was elected deacon by 3 unanimous vote.
Four hundred and sixty-siN dollars
was received 70 pay the annual interest
on the presen, Indebtedness OF the
church. The following resolution was
passed without q single opposing vote:
.'Be it Resolved by the members o!
the Presbyterian church, At Manning,
in meeting assembled under due legal
notice:
That in the fall, if the crops are good
and the prices are good. tina, the trus-
tees of this church are hereby empow-
cred and instructed BY this congresa-
ton 70 sell 20 the highest bidder for
cash, or 1T private sale, II in their
Judgment deemed best. such real estate
of the church as can be spared. and that
the officers will make dilieeut cffor. 70
raise sufficient money 70 pay Oil the
entire Indebtedness against the church,
the bonds and mortgages OF the church
70 be in hand for destruction on Chris
mas DAY, Sunday, the 18th day OF De-
cember, 1910.
Resolved further. that 10 ,h!S under
taking we p'edSe ourselves no. Only
70 pray earnestly for Gods blessing
upon cur efforts, but that we will each
exert ourselves 70 the utermost towards
its accomplishment.
\. |. BARRON. y. +. WoODSON,
Clerk. Moderator.
May 18th, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
honor Ron.

First grade.-May Bass, Leland and
Virgins Ridgeway.
Second grade.-Thomas Basnal, Viola
Thames, Leila Margaret Dickson, Moses
Levi, Ruby McElveen, Maude sprott
and Helen Baker.
Third grade.-Daisy Barrineau, lsa-
bel Wolfe, Violet Andrews, Tora Bag
nal, Bessie Reardon and Harry Gerald.
Fourth grade.-Myrtle Bowman, Car
olyn Plowden and Beulah Williams:
Fifth grade. e.-Jeannette Plowaen.
Meta Levi, Addie Weinberg and Henry
Grill.
Sixta srade.-Celeste Erwin, Caro-
Bradham, Rose Erwin, Iae Spencer,
Emily Geiser, Marguerite Cooper,
Joseph Burgess and Marshall Woodson.
Seventh grade.-Lucy Wilson. lrna
Weinberg, Preston Thames, Jennie
Bowman. Clara Bagsett, Fannie Lou
Sauls and Maydeli Basnal.
Eighth grade.-Mabel Todd, Pauline
Cantey. Robert Woodsoo, Clyde John
son and James Sprott-
Ninth grade.-Chov. Clarke. Jullao
Creecy, Ludlow Timmons, Crosweii
Davis and Rita Nimuer.
Tenth grade.-Hughey Tincai and
Bennie Fulton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

growing OF cotton The cool nights
and wind have held cotton back very
much. While the corr and ost crops are
90, exceptionally lIne.
Here, as elsewhere, The comet is much
talked OF and its appearance 10 the
Wes: about dark at the end OF the
week will present i long remembered
sight
Mrs. +. E. Rogers, OF Blenhiem, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
p. Geddinss
Miss Lola Brown. OF Sumter, Is here
on visit TO relatives.
Misses Lily Gregg and Rosa Brogdon,
OF Sumter, spent Sunday IN town visit
ing relatives.
Prof. Garre:, leaves on Thursday
for Turbeville 70 spend short while
with friends.
Miss Annie Reeves leaves on Satur-
day for her home in Ridgeway.
Miss Lucille Brunsor. OF Sumter.
speu: Sunday here on visit 10 Dr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Buck ham.
Miss Emily Hutson let, on Thursday
for her home in Turbevilie.
Mrs. Sallev will have OF Friday To-.
Virginia whore she vii! remain during
the summer.
Mrs. f. NJ. Cope. OF GreenvilIe. S. G.,
is visiting, Mrs. Salley.
Miss Lizzie Hodge is 10 Baltimore 10
attendance OF the Baptist Convention
that is being held in that city.
Prof. CliuEscales, of Wotford College
spent Monday night aad TUESDAY.
i. L. 7.
Pinewood, S. c., May I6, 1910
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
A Delightful 0rdng.

On last Friday there assembled 4
nice crowd OF p!cnickers 1t Marsin 5
Lake II was pretty sight, and dem
onssration Of how nice it IS for brethren
70 dwell in unity. The occasion was We
NAV say family gathering. Tor VIII
the exception of few, EVERYBODY was
kin, the older people were already Etn,
and the Younger ones were following IN
the foot steps Of their parents 10 trying
TO be kin: some OF them that we saw on
TO themselves in buggies and seated un-
der the trees were not inviting company
70 ioin them IN converse, for two Is con-
psny. and three is crowd, ct any rate,
the writer when going after his horse
happened TO approach unobserved q
couple seated in buggy, and when he
was discovered the reception he receiv-
ed from . pair Of pouting lips and re
oroachful eyes made him feel that u be
appreciated the welcome &c and 'O!d
Rock" got from those good people ne
would s:si, furder" and that quick, so
he ''got-"
After the crowd had assembled and
exchanged greetings, the men engaged
in clay pigeon shooting; there was some
good records made, even l:tte Gree
levrille prescher had the nerve TO shoot
with such veterans as Sam and ''Sy'
Havneswor,h, Irwin Plowden. MessrS-
Murray AID Fulton, and old man Lutte
Plowden, but nerve or no nerve, Mr.
|Gr:er made several hits, and ''if" had
had ir,ertered ne might have won. Up
20 The time Of the writer's leaTlng,
Nessrs. Irwin and E. F. Plowden were
ahead and tied.
Dinner was announced With "Old
Rock" leading the van. he followed the
invitation down the bill, forgetting MS
physical condition. he charged the ''hesh
pots" like he might have done after
long march IN Virginia when in full re-
treat from the '.yanks" He got there
all rish,!and such dinner, the aroma
from the fish pans vas indeed enough
TO make man G: stone hungry. General
Superintendent, Ben Fr'cot, had charge
of the fish cooking and he produced the
famous .'pine bark stew" which was 1T
for the gods, there was fried and s:ewed
6sh galore, and enough chicken. ham
and other meats, besides the condl-
neu,s and cakes, pies, cus;ards and 9th
er sweets, washed down with the best
coffee, TO feed bounsitully much larger
crowd.
Martins Lake is an ideal spes, de-
lish,ful shade, good house just before
going il TO the lake, by-the-way, 1t Is
rumored that Charlie Fulton consen-
plates converting it into summer ho-
tel, and there is another house on the
bill OF the lake; it IS great place for
picnics and those who 90 aud are so for
innate IS TO secure the attendance OF Mr..
Fulton and Mr.. "Jin" Burgess who live
near, can rest assured OF magnificent
day. We look upon the entire neighbor-
hood IS ideal, the people are farmers,
independent and among Clarepdon's
bes. citizens. II is always treat TO go
70 Erewipston or Martins Lake.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
Jar Lis.

Petit Jurors to serve 1T the Court
o. Genera! Sessions. which convenss
Monday, June 9Th, 1910, Judge K. w.
Memminser, presiding:
Cd Wells, SuInmterton.
r I. BaSnal, Manning.
Il J Stukes, Silver, r +. b.
J . Ross. Remini-
J Bradford Harvin, SCmmerton.
J 6 Alsbrook. Wilson, r. F. d.
CM White, Manning.
Silas 4 Floyd, Lake CITY. r. +. D.
W II Fam, Alcolu.
S 81 Havnsworth, Forestoa.
W J Srunson, Davis Station.
Warren DuRanr, Alcolu.
Esler y Brunson, SumInerton.
Charlie Minis, Lake City. K. +. D..
W T Briggs, Silver:
II B Corbett, PaXville.
RC Gayle. st. Pauls.
WP Gardner, Summerton.
James B Hudnal. Manning.
c. W Lavender, New Zion.
] S Ridseway, Manning.
S E Hodge. Manning, K. F. D.
J c. Galloway, Manning.
4 H Davis. Manning.
RI Corbett, Davis Station.
JP Winter, Alcolu, r. I. ID.
S B r Davis, Manning.
" Frasier harrington, Manning,
r. +. D., No. ,.
C F Rawlinsoi.. Jordan.
H 3 Richardson. Jr.. Pinewood.
FL Hodge. Pinewood.
Jackson McFaddin. Manning, r..
E D.
J W Huggins, Manning, r. F. D.,
No. ,.
jeff II Davis, Summertcn.
J H Blackwell, Davis Station.
Clarence Fleming, New Zion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
County Scnrer School.

The County Board Of Education is
considering the question OF a Tour
weeks summer school for the teach
ers Of this county 70 be held some
time during the summer, PROVIDED a
sufficient number Of teachers and
those who contemplate teaching Will
manifest sufficient interest IN the
plan to attend and otherwise help to
make it a success.
The school is possible only IN case
q sufficient number OF our teachers
will pledge themselves to attend.
Examination after examination is
held and as q rule by far the great.
est number win Only second and
third grade certificates while many
fail to win any at all.
Many of our teachers need the ao-
vantages such a school will oher. tor
their own good, as we'll as indirectly
for the benefit Of the people whom
they serve as teacher
Every teacher should aspire Tor
higher scholarship. as the deeper the
scholarship the greater the inspira-
ton for imparting knowledge to 9TH
ers. It is due the people you serve
to strive for the most information
possible.
Teachers, if you could see such pa
pers as are frequently handed in on
the occasions OF teachers examina-
tions, you would see the need OF tax
ing advantage Of every opportunity
offered.
Letters have been addressed to as
many OF our teachers and others rs
possible the past week and several
answers have been received, most OF
whom are delighted at an oF2ortG-
nifty to attend. You are now ad-
dressed through the columns OF THE
TIMEs and urged to give this matter
your earnest and prompt attention.
We must have sufficient number
OF teachers and OF those who expect
to teach to pledge their support In
this undertaking before the County
Board will fee! warranted IN making
arrangements.
a school can likely be arranged Tor
the colored teachers il they VIII
manifest the proper interest and Will
write me.
want letters from at least fifty
teachers and others throughout the
county to write me your wishes jim
regard to the school. Due notice
will be given at the time ia case the
schools can be assured. Don't put
OF expressing your attitude on TINS
question and when would best SUIT
you.
Respectfully,
E. J. BROWNE.
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

TEE TCES editor was expected a.
,he COMMENCEMENT exercises o. the
Piaewood school. aod il vas disap-
po:u,ment for MIN no: 70 be able 20 60.
nevertheless he thanks the trustees anG
the facility for their kind Invitation ana
hopes to be able ye, 70 visit that schoe!.
He feels an interest in its welfare. oe
cause he had the privilege OF lotrooac-
ing the necessary legislation that made
j. possible for Pinewood 70 have spien-
did school building.
There is 60 longer any doubt that al
falia can oe raised in this section.
On las. Saturday Mr.. Il. ". Minis, one
OF the energetic farmers OF this county
brouch, 20 this office bunch OF all2sia
crown bv him that was as luNarant Ks
anr that ever grew in Kentucky al
salfa is splendid food for poultry rs
well as sock. aud he proposes TO make
pasture OF sufficient size to Craze an
of his stock. The sample brought mere
is certainly fine.
Ii is amusing 10 see how certain men
stand around on the streets 10 "aeca
the movements OF the man they w5n'
20 beat, and whenever he IS seen talk
ing 20 anv one they Immediately go
after that man and imagine they have
done . wonderous change 10 the man 5
views. So far as the man they are
6ehcinr IS concerned. he never expect
ed anything than their opposition, and
il therefore does 90. surprise him, and
further, he would lose hope IL they were
on his side. So let them Go their worse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
Pinewood Dots
Edi;o. The Manning Times:

Edi:o. The Manning TimcS:
Monday night being the hrst night o.
the commencement exercises the med
ais and prizes were awarded then. The
following scholars received them:
For the highest mark made during
the whole year in the entire schoo!,
was won by Miss Ida Griffin.
For department the medal was Won
by Miss Helen Geddings. Two medals
were offered for attendance. Miss Eliz-
abeth Griffin and Master Newell Grimm.
4 medal offered BY Mr.. Patterson for
the highest mark obtained in the sth
grade was given TO Louie DesChamps;;
The following children received
prizes for good work during the year:
Mamie Harvin. Walter Laurie and
William Griffin, Annie Sal!ey and
Myrtie DesChamps-
Miss Ida Griffin received her diploma
and i, was presented to her by Prot.
Garrett. Miss Grittln's essay on Act,
Act in the Living Present, was eS-
cepcionally good.
The music during the evening was
rendered BY Miss Hutson's music class.
The solos by the children were good:
Farmers in this section are certainly
blue over the poor stands and slow