davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30


sIEliEisy oi Long Branch was
ghunga Cherry OF Sinsca IS ysa-i
itihg 81 the cLtg this Geek.
s Eloias Day Of Easley npsnt yastef-
slay 81 AndeFsoa lta friends.
~ aSls seH, os I've were
aIiiepptps ln 8 .ie Fday
EsgistFsts sil vas asnohes |
tlse Visitors @ he city yestef
D. Hicks OF fsie six and twenty
section Saa in' tlIe clty yesterday
J. Z. ROSS pf liss Is spending
q lew days - tie city on bnsiltess.
8ir. 4. H. John s9ts Of EIartwell, Ga,
was ll0pplrt = tli6 city yesterday I
Claude sorrels pf I8artweii. ua igas
IN Anderson erti.se on lbnainssps
e Horns t returned from a
short bgislIieae IA tes ~, N. g, |
Craig Arnolti Ise aebcffg section
ltgaa In the city ssi bus insss.
asitas EARLE oe a. 8 Igs1fiI mel glis0r-
hood was III the III asy st.s allis-
81. Pickenb 81 siey was III me
yeatetsa fer q ses llssllEz on 5slss- !
Nettie Flia 81 the BopeWalll
see.iciI ygas shtf Tie city yes
teT1aYs
: = H Tliiy 6 q & 81 SD aectlon
sesst ID few hlils D = Anaefhua yess
Waiting Mrs 1sa ton I'd Ait$
dsFsons . ]
& Fl FIs,npl.s,es 81 sVs..baiIa wss
ailiatg Hose q 5ss7a iestIsy ii
Mia ssiss 81 aehdiatbn sIi
apa1dlne ina ..7:4..... Ss!lh | |
IfeIksises,
mud MIS- Sstse Ii5ssl
sell testion u orc Is tIie &
sE.5ss sliF 81 Il - is M s;ii. ;i !
city Ese chi-
CgssiA a ofef L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

e; Horns ha returned from a.
short buslrieae tii e ni.ssl cite N. NJ g. O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

+ II Tsiiy q Il & IL SID aectionl
spsat d feS helit jn Anaefson yes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

ailiang sli6as 10 itsSsd ysiefdsy In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

Craig Arnolti 81 tie Rehcffs section
.sgAA in the civ s si bus sinsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

&c p Hicks OF Esie SIX and twenty
section saa n tlIe ciss yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

A. az f,icEenB ps tsiey uAs III sIie
d yeatsrday fer sasss llissilra on lEtiss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

eft yes laf.I az q 1T ssst Is l,t
qeele hot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

sell sestioIs II orc In sIie ssy,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

telAsIseS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

Rtaifas Earle 81 AZ ISsifI sel II lf;r-
hood was Id l6s ii IS etday 81 Aifs-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

1sfA. ~. Is Rrihsey has fatufliefi
ff6nI Aflail4a where elsa iisia oen
psndihl several weeks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
q slIliFisy 8 Long branch vaaa.
Z loits Day Of lcasley npefit ysAtef-
lay 81 anderson lzlt6 frlentls.

slF. aJf b on az Iva were
aticppina a sie rday.
rate ~ e eli ygjis tiil6t ,g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

and aall afI 4iis-
asaa1 lssIa al E IN tho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

fEin 81 +. - :. .sl.z.... :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

,5see yoas 81 TIE
se,, san iias bi:sa s5end es feS 3ss5.s.
81 citv. tile 81 slfs aud Fs
foAes on Horsh ailt street
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
Major Riehtourg's Letter.

Editor Manning Times
read with sadness the reflections OF
nv old war cor rade, Col. D. W. Bralls-
ford on the committee OF the Conted-
crate Monument Association at Man
ming while laying the corner stone, Oh
that sublime anG sacred occasion. NY
heart was filed to over flowing with
appreciations and gratitude, as be-
held those earnest efforts to emulate
these grand old Confederate Mothers
through toll and endurance had de,
termined ':neyer no never" to 1all
where duty called. Natural for they
are heirs and joint heirs to dear kind
red. baptized in blood on the "Scarlet"
line of battle for Dixie" TOO high to
stoop, TWO brave and true to ignore the
remnant living of that grard old army.
I thank "God" I was alive to witness
this tribute to the memory OF the
Confederate Soldiers.
participated with the living rem
naut of the old veterans who were
there on that occasion, and no COM
plant of being ignored or sighted, but
all seemed thankful for every effort ad-
vanced to perpetuate the memory OF
the followers of the "Starie Cross"
May the memory ever live in the heart
of every breast in shankfulness and Joy
for the precious emblem that stands
guard at our County Capitol as trib..
ute from the sons and daughters OF
them who wore the grey confederate
fighting jacket-and familiar with the
rebel "Yell" and soon across the great
divide on the ever green shores OF
eternity, we shall know them as We
are known.
In the name of the Harry Benbow
Camp of Confederate Veterans, No.47l,
we wish to thank you. the Monument
committee, ladies and gentlemen, and
sons, ladies, gentlemen, boys, and girls
for all efforts in raising funds for this
beautiful Monument to your home
fathers. rlay Gods richest blessings
be your reward.
Yours respectfully,
A. J. RICHBOURG.
Commander, Harry Benbow Camp, No.
47l-C. V. of Clarendon County. S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
Col Brailsford Hits Back.

Mr.. EultOr.-
I see by your last issue. am doubled
teamed by .wo critics who make labor
ed explanations that Goes not explain
the shameful neglect of the living vet
Grams present at the laying OF the corr
ner stone to Clarendon's dead heroes.
This is about the last monument to be
erected in the State to the men who
laid down their lives so Slorlous!y Tor
their country. so this is about the
fourtieth monument. On all the pre-
vious laying of the corner stones IN
every County, the occasion was pro-
claimed as Veteran Day. The Chapter
of DAUGHTERS OF the Contederacy Iol
which this County never had one, or 10
slight would have occurred. Ihe week
previous sent written invitations 10
every veteran of the County to be their
guest on that occasion. y bouGuette
for the lapel of their coat, of each
was tastily made by dainty and dear
patriotic fingers, and pinned on over
his brave old heart, and the aforesaid
fingers clasped his arm, and ne was es-
corted TO sumpturous banquet pre-
pared for them only, and she waits on
him and promenades and entertains
him the entire evening. How is that
for high? The Manning people are
perfectly aware that the above treat
ment OF the veterans on these occasions
were practiced by every County in the
State; as published in the press and
that is where I get my Information,
knowing this, therefore it is marvellous
that they should have furnished such
marked vivid lnhospitable treatment
as was meted out to the veterans, on
that day. One OF my Critics, Mr. 5. b.
Lesesne as commander of the camp OF
the Sons of veterans, is naturally e2-
pected with his Camp to have been the
host of his aged comrades on that oc.
casion, but it seems his conception OF
hospitality consisted in calling up
twenty of the old heroes to the 'front.',
and then asking Capt. Bradham to give
them a literary treat as he did not pro-
pose TO give them any other Slno.
1t seems that the masons held sway
that day, they were the whole Snootlug
Match. One OF my critics aggravates
matters BY confessing that even the
members of brass band from another
COCQCV were luNlISo w oSdSo ~
sumptusous banquet OF the masons. Mr..
Lesesne says he has not heard any
grumbIing from the public, OF course
It would not be made in Manning: and
his travels are confined 10 the court
house square.
There is wide spread feeling of re.
sentiment. and much to the credit OF
the public in your after thoughts, don't
you respect them more for that feeling
of loyalty to the Survivors OF the lost
cause.
am censured for not being there,
l read the signs of the times when
no invitations were sent to the veterans
and the day not named in honor of
them. Any sell respecting veteran
should regret his presence in view OF
the overwhelming presence OF the
masons and their predonince, 1t would
be onlv consistent to crown it the ma
sonic monument.
D. w. BRAILSFORD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wanted-A good man to sell sewing
machines and collect, able to furnish
team. Call or write Singer Sewing
Machine Co.; Sumter, S. G.
For Rent Cheap-McKay house in
good condition. Charlton DuRant.
Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills and Fever: and if taken then
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
Price 25c.
I have on hand money to lend on
mortgages of real estate. S. Oliver
O'Bryan.
Anything you want in sheet music
S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music l5c.
SOC. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This
department is in charge OF Mrs. W. F.
Ducker, phone $50 Sumter, S. c.
For Sale-15o bushels of Simpson
Prolific Cotton led. In 5 bushel lots
at Is cents per bushel. Address Shu-
ford Ward, Davis Station, S. G.
I have the two story building occu-
pied by D. Hirschmann. with eight
rooms, supplied with arteslan water.
For rent after March first. D. M.
Bradham.
Money to lend on Real Estate--Apply
to Charlton, ,DuRant.
FOR SALE-400 bushels good sound
country raised Corn, and 1000 lbs good
bright Fodder, prices right for cash.
Apply to J. j. Thigpen. Manning, S. G.
LOST-A White Pointer puppy, nine
months, with liver spots on ears, and
will answer to name OF Mutt" Find
er will return to me and receive re-
ward. J.L. Welis.
Campbell's Dropsy Cure-Sure cure
for dropsy. For Sale at DlcKson's
Drug Store.
FOR SALE-One 25 Horse power Ov-
erland Touring car, in perfect con.
dition. ALSO-Four or hve good
Horses and Mules, to be sold at pub
lie auction in front of court house,
Saturday, Feb, 21st.
Harvin Motor Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
TurbeViIle.

Married last Wednesday evening by
Rev. Rhodes, at the brides home Miss
Francis Rush, and Mr.. Albert Buddin,
both of Turbevile, the bride is the
eldest daughter OF Mr.. Willie Rush,
the couple which is young and popular
have many friends who wish them
much happiness.
Mr.. a. 0. johnson returned from st.
George Saturday a. m. but he hopes to
return to St. George last Of the week
with his family accompanying him. We
hate to see Mr. and Mrs. johnson leave
but best of friends must part.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dennis lost their
, year old baby boy, Aaron, last Wed
nesday, and It's ar little body was laid
to rest in Pine Grove cemetery the fol-
lowing day, it took pneumonia one
day and died the next, this dear little
babe was given them only short time
Oh, it was the flower of that home, its
mother sat day by day and nursed the
little one by the fire place, but God
took it from her midst, but weep not
for dear little Aaron, for he is at rest.
MIR. Charlie Bennett has been down
with so called small poX, but is up
again.
All the members of Cypress Grove
SO Woodman Circle of Tur5evllle, are
requested to be present at their regu-
lar meeting fourth Saturday, Feb. 2S.,
promptly at 2:30. Z.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
"Bob Whites Letter.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 16, 1914.
AS the servant of Clarendon county
and the State of South Carolina, l have
tried TO show my loyalty to those whom
I have the honor to represent, and not
to be narrow in my views.
Very little have been able to do of
constructive legislation, but l have
helped to kill many measures which
would have operated against our well
fare.
AS 10 our county officers, l wish to
say, that Clarendon'S House members
have stood together and conferred with
each othor. and the Senator, and have
followed the principle of majority rule,
hiding nothing, but working out in the
open, actually furnishing TO the Sena-
tor copies of the bills we introduced.
Clarendon'S County Supervisor has
been paid in the past 5000 per year for
his services. Senator Applet wanted 10
increase the Supervisors salary to slo-
90. About this matter, had a talk
with Mr.. W. r. Davis himself, telling
him that expected to cut the $500 to
Sl20O, believing that three hundred
more in salary and an automobile for
six hundred and fifty dollars was a
sufficient raise in compensation at one
time.
/ am writing now at my desk in the
House OF Representative after y
O'Clock Monday night. We have just
passed on our $2,300,000 appropriation
bill which carries S45, 900, am proud
to say, for the weak rural schools. This
appropriation bill carries for the farmer
S30, 900 for tick eradication. / tried to
knock it out, but failed. | do hate for
folks to try to make it appear. that they
are doing something for the farmer,
when it is known that he will never
see one cent of it, and if ne does not
cooperate with his neighbor and eradi.
cate the cattle tick himself, everybody
knows that they will meyer be eradi'
Gated. The money will be used to pay
salaries TO men who will not kill the
tick as you will see.
There are many things l would like
to tell you of, but it is getting too late
for ne TO be out.
I wonder what you would think t
see our State tax levy increased from
5 II to mills: Well, | am sorry t
say, tha. is about what you can expect
Very Respectfully,
bob WHITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
In Memory.

After a lingering and painful illness
;or years, and only temporary relief
could be given. Miss Sallie Barwick
entered into rest, on February, 3rd,
in her 60 years of age.
At the home of her late brother,
who some years ago preceded her to
the better world.
She was laid to rest beside her fond
mother, at Home Branch church, to
await the resurrection day. The church
she was member for years and so
much loved.
She was ever faithful to the highest,
holiest and best things in life, as for
her feeble health would permit, her
life was beautiful and full of unsl6sh
devotion to the interest of others.
Many sorrows and trials came into her
life but she bore them all with patience
and christian fortitude, always guided
by the bright star of hope.
Now she is gone and, Oh, how we
miss her sweet smiling face and kindly
words, yes, we miss her but we thank
God for her exemplary life.
We are quite sure that He will give
them back, brigbe9pure, and beauti-
full, my host, my own and /, shall have
so much TO see together. by and by.
T do believe thet just the same sweet
face,
But glorihed, is waiting in the place
where we shall meet, if only I am
counted worthy in that, by and by.
NJ. L. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
Sandy Grove.

Owing the the inclenent weather
Rev. J. ". Truluck failed to I'LL his
regular appointment at St. James on
last Saturday but he came Sunday and
delivered fine sermon.
DR.. c.. D. Smith and his mother at
tended church at Olanta on Sunday. .
Miss Della Kennedy spent last week
with her sister Mrs. J. L. Minis.
Miss Emmie Reese and Miss Lips
comb, teachers OF the Central school,
spent the week end at the home OF Mr..
Dave Gowdv.
Some of the most enterprising farm
ers of this section are increasing their
stock in the Farmers bank OF Olanta,
while its capital is being enlarged
from l0.000 to S25, 900.
There was valeaL ne party given at
the Hicks school house February IA,
quite number of young folks and a
few old ones were present, all report
having fine time.
Messrs L. and G. L. Minis were the
guest OF DR.. A. H. Williams OF Lake
City on Monday.
Mr.. J P. Langston OF this section
has been very i'll for sometime, and
seems to improve very slowly.
Several tobacco barns are being
raised in this community, a good sign
that the tobacco acreage Is increasing.
Rev. Clark of Olanta on his way to
Bethel Sunday got his automobile
stuck on the causeway in Burnt Branch
and had to spend the morning, he
missed his morning service, but was
there to preach in the afternoon.
Messrs. L. P. and T. J. Minis, attend
ed preaching at the Barrow school
house Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Muldrow Smith of Hebron, at
tended service at St James Sunday.
Mr.. G. T. Worsham, after spending
several days with his relatives, return
ed Monday to his home in Charleston.
Rosebud.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
ARANT'S AD. is worth five cents.

ARANT'S AD. is worth five cents.
Saveit.
We have been asked why don't you
put on q contest to enlarge your sub
ScriptiOn list. The people take The
Times for the good,, live readlug they
get out of it, and it is not necessary Tor
US to offer such inducements. II we
should ever decide TO put on contest
though, we would eliminate our office
crew from entering, and give what
prizes we advertised to give.
The senate Yesterday afternoon pass
ed the bill giving Sumter county the
right to hold an election Oh the WhlS-
key question in May, and amended the
bill bv adding kershaw county TO the
provisions. The bill created an inter-
esting discussion, Senator Carlisle op'
posing the inclusion CT Kershaw coun-
ty. The final vote was - to IA. Ihe
bill has gone over to the house side.
The annual union service OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and the churches OF Manning to cele-
brate the Francis Willard Memorial,
will be held in the Presbyterian
church this year. next Sunday night,
February, 22nd, at the accustomed
hour for evening worship. Rev. L. b.
McCord will preach the sermon: his
subject being some phase OF the IN
Auence which the Liquor Traffic eXerts
) choir made up of the sweet singers
from all the choirs under the leader
ship of Mrs. ". C. Davis, with Miss
Edna Brockinton as organlst, Will
furnish appropriate music. A collec-
tion for the Memorial Fund OF the Ma
tional W. G. r. Z. will be taken.
Everybody is cordially invited. Mrs.
Joseph Spro:t, President, W. 9. I. U.
Representative J. T. Lilies OF Or
anpeburg won victory in the house
Yesterday when he secured the passage
to third reading of his bill to Tx an
annual license for road purposes, TO be
paid by the owner or owners OF automo-
biles or motor vehicles. When Mr..
Lilies first discussed the matter, there
seemed to be considerable confusion
regarding it and many questions were
put to him relative to It's purport.
These he explained. Under the pro-
visioos of the bill, every owner OF an
automobile, or motor vehicle, as now
defined by law, shall pay license fee
of S. for the right of using and operat-
ing the machine on the public roaos
and highways of the state, in the coun-
ty where such automobile or motor ve-
hicle is owned and operated. The fee
for motorcycles is $3.50 1t is further
provided in the bill that money so col
iected shall be used as q special fund
for road purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
A Call TO Churches.

Fort Mott, S. c., 16, 1914.
To The Methodist of Clarendon Co..
am sending this TO you by courtesy
of the Manning Times.
The Methodists of this place have
determined to remodel their church.
And if you were to see it you would
think it time. 1t is the only white
church building in town, or rather the
only church for whites, for it is not
white. there are two churches for col
ored people, and they are painted
white.
The Methodists heresare very weak
in numbers, you can judge that for
yourselves though, when tell you l
have been put ou the building commit
tee. And they are weak financially,
YES, I've got to the point, they need
help from you in money way.
/ told the Methodist pastor some
time last fall when he wanted to put
me on the committee that where came
from the Methodist were right at the
top.
It will take about $500 or $1,000, to dc
what we want to do, and about S40O OF
that we will have TO get from funds OF
the Kingdom.
This is addressed primarily to Meth
odists, but we all work together here.
The only Sunday school is Union one,
and in it are Methodist, Baptist, Epis-
copalians. Lutherans, Preshyterlans,
one Roman Catholic by and whac-not.
So, any kind Of money will pass cur
rent in this building business.
Wont you help US? Send checks,
money orders to A. 6. Avant, chair
man, who is steward OF the church
We are all going to turn in and builc
this Methodist church over, and then
we will tackle another. So the quick
er you help US with the first, the sooner
YOU can with the second.
If YOU prefer to come over to see
where your money is going, come ant
| we will welcome you.
Yours sincerely.
a. PLUMER BURGESS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18

should be hardened off and this can be
done by transferring to cold frame or
by removing the hot bed sash during
the days in mild weather. AS the
plants become hardened the sash can
be kept off at nights when there is no
danger of frost. This hardening of
process must be done gradually to pre-
vent any serious check to growth.
If it is impossible to make hot bed
the plants can be started in shallow
boxes in the house. Get shallow boxes
from a store and fill with good, rich
soil and SOW the seed as described for
the hot bed. Bore two or three holes
in the bottom of the box for drainage.
Keep the box as near window as pos
sible and at living room temperature.
Close attention should be given TO wat
ering as the air of living room is u.s.
ually dry and will soon dry out the soil.
The plants must be developed in the
light or they will be weak and spind-
ling. They should be transplanted to
other boxes or to cold frame, which
is made in the same way as the hot bed
except that the manure is left out and
canvas may be substituted for the glass
sash. In the far South it will not be
necessary to have hot bed; the cold
frame will be sufficient.
Sincerely yours,
MARY E. CRESWELL,
Asst. il Dem. Club Work.
o. B. MARTIN,
Asst. in Charge Dem. Club Work.
Note
TIE next letter will contain in
structions for transplanting tomatoes
and will also give suggestions about
other vegetables which may be includ-
ed upon the tenth acre.
In the preparation OF this letter: val
liable assistance was given by Mr.. e.:
C. Thompson OF the horticultural
Division.
The number of girls who can join the
Canning Clubs in this County is limited
to so, so those wishing to join will
please send answers to the following
questions at once.
l. Name.
2. How old are you.
8. When is your birthday.
4. What school do you attend.
5. On or near what road do you live.
&. What is your fathers name.
7. What is your Post Office, mail
route and number of your mail box.
1, in turn will send you the instruct.
ions.
KATHERINE NJ. RICHARDSON,
Agt. Clarendon. Co., Canning Clubs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
lono Lifetime In Bed.

FIfty-fve years in Bed is probably
record In that line, and is held by
Nile Lacaux, g spinster Of seventy-fve,
living at Wouvion, France. Although
In perfect health, she went to bed
when she was twenty with the ayowed
intention Of never leaving it again,
and has faithfully kept her word. She
is naturally suffering from chronic
cramp, but her general health is good