davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
T. n. WELLS,
Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER
Regulate the Rurning OF Automo-
biles and Motorcycles and other We
Sisles propelled by steam or gasoline
or electricity in the Town OF Map
ming. S. c. 4,
Be II Ordained by the Mayor and Al
derman of The Town OF Manning.
sc, in Council! assembled and by
authority OF the same.
Sec, That it shall be violation
of the Ordinance OF the Town OF MAD
mig for any Automobile or Mot or
cvcte, or other vehicle propelled ov
steam or gasoline or electricity 70
turn corner at the crossings or lAter-
sections OF The following streets of said
town. in that the said Automobile or
Motorcyle or other machine being so
propelled, coming 10 halt at. the. sall
street crossings or intersections. That
is 70 say. to turn any OF the corners at
the ctossipg OF Brooks Street and
Boyce Street, also at the intersection
of Railroad Avenue. with Brooks Street
near the J. NJ. Bradham residence, a..
90 The corner at the intersection OF
Keitt Street and Mil Street, 1T the
Stable OF D. NJ. Bradham & Son. in
turning from Mill, Street into keltt
Street going East, or in turning fro :
Ke1tt Street Street into Mill Street
going South.
Sec. 9 That anv person or persons
violating this ordinance shall De sun
iect TO 6ue OF not exceeding len Do''
lars, or imprisonment or to work upon
the streets Of said Town not exceeding
ten days for each said otfense. -,
Sec. 3 That this ordinance shal!
take effect on and after the 9ih day OF
February 1916.
Ratified in Council the 9th Gay Of
February 1916.
A. C. BRADHAM.
49,. . Mayo.
T. NJ. WELLS.
Ciarl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
PIGS FOR TIE CoRNFtElDg
Have Animals on Ful! Feed Esfese
Turning Them Into cern-smal.
Fields Arc Favored.

When hoggtnS down COTE use PIGS
weighing from 100 to $50 pounds. Turn
them into the corn when Is 10 we'll
dented.
Have the hogs on euI! feed eaSose
turning them into the CORE. FeeA
mere protein supplement unless rape
o. rye was seeded With the corn.
Use small f1e!ds-msny farmers PIE.
tes ten acres Of less, Let the brood
sows clean W after the fstsenins hogs.
Use 2s-!ncs woven wire sos Temporary
fences.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
An Ordinance

An Ordinance to regulate the sale OF
Mails and other Alcoholic Com
pounds in the Town of Manning, eth
er under or not under Physicians
Prescriptions.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and AID
erman of The Town of Manning, S..
c., in Council Assemble and by
authority of the same.
Sec. ! That after the passage and
taking effect of this ordinance it shall
be unlawful for any drug store, or
dtueuisI, or drug clerk. or olhrr per-
son to sell or trade or barter any mat,
or malt tOnic, or Jamica ginger, or Bit
ters, or other compound wnlch cou-
tails alcohol (excep' havoriuy exirac;s 5
which are put up in accordanre with
he r.quir. menls OF the U. s. Pharma-
tcu( Ella, which il put up 10 packages or
bulllts S, and which is not compounde1
ard mixed b, said drug Stores or drug
yis,s or drug clerks, under written pre-
scription of reputable practicing ply
sician licensed to practice medicine un-
der the laws of this Safe.
see. 9 that, whenever any OF the
above mentioned articles. The Sale OF
I'x hich is prohibited without prescrlp-
ltiors, are sold upon the prescription OF
,siciap. the said drug stores, Or
Idrugeists, or drug clerks. shall keep
the said prescriptions on file, and shall
! I'll the ST. me in ac,.n Gance Win. ana
! in The quantities directed upon, the
said prescription, and all of said guam.
tity to be filed at that time. aud Shall
rot refill saiG prescriptions more than
one time, without Il new prescrip'!on'
or without written statement b! the
physician giving the prescription stat
| ing that he wants the said pr-st rpuon
reflled more than once. Ih's orGl-
nance shall not be construed to apply
TO- anv compounds or mixtures contaln-
ing alcohol which are put up and c. n
pounded by said drug stores, or, drug
gists. or drug clerks where the same
are ccmpounaed and mixed by them
s,rict;y in accoi dance with prescrlp-
tiops OF physicians, or to any remedies
containing alcohol and which are ordl-
partly sold by drug sglsts or other per-
sons and rot to be taken Internally, or
to compounds intended for animals.
Sec. 3 Any druggis,, or drug CLERK
or other persons, convicted of violating
this ordinance, shall he subject to a
fpe Of not exceeding One Hundred Dol
liars, or to imprisonment or to WORK
uron the streets Of said town not more
rhan thirty day.
| Sc. 4 This ordinance shall take
effect immt diateIy upon its ratification
I Ratilied IN Council This 9th day o.
February 1916.
| A. C. BRADHAM.
Mayor.
IT. N. WELLS,
Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Civic LEAGUE will be held at the Court
House, February 2lst at p. m The
following NV members ere uuani-
muu.lv elected ~ the last meeting:
N-s,ameS Brent Bre-din. Hit -ch'nana
: C. Tn mas, DLBr"w, Riser These
= vii as al 4 mem 'erS A. e;:rnrS' :
i, requested :" D. pr srnt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
Services at The Methodist Church

Manning Methodist Church, DR..
Watson B. Duncan. Pastor.
The Sunday School will meet al 1870
a. m, Mr.. Jos. Si'rott. superintenH-
ent.
The Mems Bible Class meets st tie
same hour, Hon. Charlton DuRan''
Teacher.
Preaching at 1l:30 d. IN and 1870 p.
Morning subject: ''Our Mi>un!er
tanding OF Gods Dealings VIVA u.
Eveping subject: The Cause aud
Cure Of Doubls." a special sermon 10
Young men
The Epworth League at p: m
Topic: "Copst Grated Inaurncr." Lead
er-Mr. Harry Gerald. o
Prayer service on THURSDAY Al 400
D. m. Topic: 'SludieS On The Holy
Spirit"
Public cordially Invited to all ser
vices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
The Best Recommendation.

The strongest recommendation any
article NAV receive is favorable word
from the user. 1t is the recommends
tions of those who have used it that
makes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
so popular Mrs Amanda Gierhart.
Waynesdeld, Ohio, writes, "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy has been used IN
my family off and on for twenty years
and it has never failed 10 cure a cough
or cold" Obtainable eyerywhere-Adv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
Candidates.

FOR THE OFFICE OF
! lSuoeryisor. II you elect me. Will give all OF
nv lime 10 tue County. Will stay abreSt OF.
and n possible ahead OF the times. I will see
that ali roads in every section Of the County
gets a square deal. I believe in progressing
forward and not backward. Make the worse
&C gooS as the best-and the best better. Are
you with me- ,r,v
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
Szflna the Wound.

Art!st-"Dcobins.. the srities Aeo
roasted my picture unnercitully." Els
yriend-"Don't mind that fellow. He's
no ideas OF his own; he only repeats
like parrot what all the others say"
=Lon&os Ga:atcH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
Honor Roll Sammy Swamp School.

The average monthly report OF pupils
attending the Sammy Swamp School:
Month eeinning Janu'ry II, 1916 and
o.d;n, Eobrnary II 1915
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
FIELD DAY
Friday April 14th 1916. Beginning at 1880 O'clock

Following the plan Of last the county divided into
following for the Of selecting
Pnewood consisting Of PneWood Paxvflie Big Branch
Home Branch. Silver Grange Hall and Pineaud schools
Oak Grove Cross Roads Panu'a and Jordan schools.
sarona group consisting Of saalns Enterprise Haroas
Tubevle group consisting of TurbevfHe eeker Gamble,
Hicks McFaddin, Barrineau, and Sunny Side schools
Manning grynp consisting OF Manning Alcolu Trinity bar
Deep Greek. Bear Creek Line schools:
Each school entitled send boy girl representative
for each classification 10 the group contest event
boy and sil for each
The teachers of the schools in the respective groups
peced confer and arrange date before the field
girl for each of the following divisions:
Glass A-Boys and girls Under Il years Of 5ssz@
Glass B-Boys and girls f, ON 10 to Is yesrs of
Glass C-Boys and girls from Is to 19 years OF ss
In order for the schools lose time from The regular
school work. It'll suggested that Saturday be used
event s-.s-;s s-ss.sss--ss@s
The winners at the General Field Day viii be gwen appo
pirate prizes of which will consist of gold medals
will that the plan this boys to compete
with boys, and girls with girls -rsz,. ..s.5szs@.s=S
ATHLETICS. 80 s3::S5 &
The athletic sports will take place Immediately after the din
Running Jump Standing Broad Jump racing
5o 75 and 100 yards according The
For Girls there will be racing contests and suo,
awarded the winners. $50
LITERARY FEATURES. <f.,<as.sss.
Written examinations be held Manning Saturday
which each school at large in the county wi
1ed each feature Examination to oe
o'clock close O'clock No pupil permitted
than No permitted to enter after
~ o'clock.
Spelling 5th and grades so words from Hunts Speler
Book 2 -.
Spelling 7th grades up words, selected main
;y from Paynes Common Words Commonly Misspeed 80.
Arithmetic-Cemmon fractions. planned for oth ana ota
grades - -
Artheaec-To cover and decimal fractions planned
for 7th and 9th grades.
Asebra-Up factoring planned for th and 9th grades
Asebra-Factoring and fractions above Sth grades
-WitheS Book planned for 9th
Book planned for 9th and 7t1
. rades.
No contestant capable the advance work permitted
subj The contestants must actually
be students II the books specified:
COMPOSITION the advanced pupils the
why not should the United States
provide large army navy Each contestant take either
the The best compositions TWO from each
should the County Superintendent by April ls Ine
winners will be announced Field Day. April '4h Suitable
prizes will be awarded a
scha in the county has to close its session
teacher should plan to have
school to attend the grou
There will s need school TO- be deprived OF any
the advantages offered
For any additional nformson Address the County Snperin
dent Of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

Salesman Wanted to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and Paints.
Salary or Commission. Address LIN
coin Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16
Price Of Soy Bear Seed

PFits oF COY BeGh SeeG
Il localities where SOY sesas OF
cowpeas sre grown extensively s1pe,t
sace ses shown that the price Of the
seed o. the home market holds uD
well Sc !eag as there 10 local dsusa6
enough to take all the seed grown. bat
falls ts about 81 q bussel whea Il ks,
comes necessary to ship to aaa Rssa-
kes,
Or. Kings New Life PfFIa
s,- s>~e+ :. the world.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

The following have made head marks
in spelling: ,,,
Moultrie Thigpeu. Bertha Thigptn,
Beulah Thigpeu, Frank Scurry, Hushle
Scurry, Furman Corbett.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

Pure Blood White Wyandotte Eggs,
81 90 for Is. ". S. Plowden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

Ward McLendon is enthusiastic about
the work OF his department and said
''shat he had good feeling for Olanta
and believed it 10 be one of the best
sections OF the county and any help his
department can be to this community
Will be "a pleasure to hlm.-Olauta
Observer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

c. a. McFadden, district agent aud
J. w. McLendon, county agent, OF the
Farm Demonstration work of z. S.
Department OF agriculture and Glenn
son college cooperating, were in town
last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

Associate Professor OF Horticulture,
Clemson Agriculture College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-16

s,- S~e+ =, ts.e world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

ambition seemed at the time to have
been thwartcd completely. because
"I;amona' as "A stage subject had baf-
fed some" fifty dramatists. Then after
Mr.. Salisbury had left the stage and
had been appearing for two years in
pictures the cherished desire was full
filled "a by magic. How we'll Mr.. Sails
bury has performed his part the thou
sands OF delighted spectators of the
filmed Ramona viii testify.
That tins artist came to photo drama
with a fin" technical equipment is
evident in his every movement on the
screen. Mr.. Salisbury supported
Richard Mansfield in MS production of
Henry V" II other plays of his cN-
tSlSlNc repertoire. lie was Leading
man for Kathryn kiddcr in Mine.
Sans Gone" 9TH" country Girl' and
other plays. II" played the lead for
John Drew in "Th" Second in Com
mand.' He WIS in support Of Mrs..
Fisk" in "Heaky sharp "IIeddn
Gahior." Leah klcschna' and Marta
o. the ~L.owlands.' lie played the lead
IL Klaw X E.r,angcr's production nt
The Prince VI India" and supported
Nance O'Neil in The FIRES Of s..
John "Mtcda,' aud other plays.
In his " years experience IN pic
ture acting. Mr.. Salisbury played n.
heavy in Lasky's production of 'Thn
Squaw Man" the lad with Marguerite
clark IN Tho Goose Cjrl' ard N The
Rose Of the Ran,ho".aU d other notable
photo plays.
Il have worked under n great many
stage directors said the actor, in
GLIDING tn" most noted during my
Friedman and k,aw Il F~,rlanGcr ~
cagcm'nts. but never enjoyed any
! thing So much as my work under Mr..
Crisp, and | can 60 further and -ay
that / r,ver learned so much unlr.
any other man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HE THINKS 1T WAS FATE.
hut II Wa Probably Hts Type ~
h salary That settled u.

every actor has n part hat he has
always wanted to play more than any
other: mine Mas .ilCSsdHdro,' said
Monroe Salisbury, who plays the role
SO %splendidly In the beautiful cinema
Street Theatre.
The realization OF Mr., Salisbury's de-
sire came about so Interestingly that
il ought to strengthen the faith Of any
n who believes in an ovtrruling fate.
This Is so because it seemed on its face
like pure accident that he was chosen
for the role in the screen play, al
though the choice fitted 50 perfectly
with the desire that had possessed Mr..
Salisbury for years.
The actor was sent to Donald Crisp,
the director of "Ramona," by II theatre
cal agency Mr.. Salisbury had no part
in the selection OF himself for this
particular role, and II looked like sheer
luck to fall into one to which his ambl-
ton had eagerly looked for years. M
doubt the dreaming he did about it had
much to do with the fine understanding
displayed in his portrayal. Why he
was picked does not appear to the SUI
perficial observer of his portrait. for in
his natural self Mr.. Salisbury is not OF
the Indian type, not, at least, in any
striking way.
Mr.. Salisbury was picked for the
part of Alcssdndro by Charles Froh-
man to appear In a stage version OF
Ramona" written by Jeanette l.
| Glider, but the production fell through
In its incipie}fy and the actors chiei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

vailing notion. liz rich in comedy. 1t
Is we'll known that S~hakespeare's
method was to Intervene the comedy
Of life with the tragic. He Is richer
as a comedian in his tragedies than
In his comedies. In his comedies he
merely laughs at the passing modes.
but In his tragedies he pokes fun at
mans absurd passions.
I'VE are giving Lear moreover, be-
cause 1t is the most human of the
tragedies. because 1t Is a unique en-
ample Of how Shakespeare humanizcd
the old morality types. giving them the
speech Of the most subtle and flexible
dramatic poetry which the world has
ever known"
What message has King Lear for
the people Of to-day" MaCdougall was
asked.
Briefly. the message is this" he
answered thoughtfulIy. III We con-
tinue to deal with people according
To clothes. to pretences, to surface val
ues. without taking stock NJ their
inner potential strength, then tn"
Goncriis. Rognns and Edmunds run
away with 1t every time. and the
kcnts. the COrdclids. the EdgIrs and
the fools $50 called hut really the art
lists endowed with a conscious folly)
will suffer beyond all reason. and we
all. the whole world. must bear the
cost.
For the sake Of preserving certain
limited physical resources, limitless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

given to the drama. But the public
likes it and Sir Herbert Tree is n past
master at gliding the pill with music
and spectacle. But for this very man.
ner of presenting Shakespeare IT
would never have been thought neces-
sary to add these supererogatory at
fractions to the text. Well read, swiftly
acted and made human by the skill Of
the actors. there could be no need Of
any of the added attractions which
the anager have found it necessary
t, embroider on Shakespeare to-day.
But the representation at the New
Amsterdam Theatre is strong in that
interest which is esteemed so important
TO present representations. Yet none
Of its single features Is so fine as the
performance of the Jew which Sir
Herbert Tree gives. Since the days OF
Henry Irving there has been no such
vital and imaginative portrayal Of the
role. 1t seems a curious viewpoint
10 criticise the actor for the varied
business he has impaired to the role.
He beats his hands against the stones
Of the street and sprinkles his fore
head with ashes in the depth Of his
remorse after the flight Of his daugh-
ter. The coins fall in a shower OF
gold from the bags offered to him In
the court.
In appearance and gesture he is a
rarely picturesque apparitlon. In ac-
ton he Is eloquent and above all au-
t%horitative. That latter quality is most
strikingly shown in his domination OF
every scene In which he appears. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

william CourtleiCh can't help rem
iniscing these days. especially since
his first starring venture was in the
role Of an Indian in the play Northern
Lights which had its premiere at
the Old Bowdoin Square Theatre in
Boston twenty-one years ago and as
he is now playing the Indian chief in
the Charles F'rohman-David Belasco
joint production of George Scarbo:-
ough's American play. THE Heart ot
Wctona," at the Lyceum Theatre.
Not only has Mr.. Courtleigh's play
ing of an Indian thus early IN his no.
table stage career been a boomerang
to him. bu, Mr.. Courtleish has made
the greatest artistic success OF his
career as the lndief thief QuHnnnh
in The Heart OF Wetona." Here is
one instance when the old adage that
the only good Indian is a dead In
dian does o hold. for William
Courtleigh's skilful characterization
OF the chief of the Comanches is proba-
bly, the best work of this actors
career. His portrayal stands out as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

one OF the distinct dramatic hits of
the year.
1t is interesting to compare the two
Indians created and played by MIR.
Courtleigh twenty-One years apart.
Many New York theatregoers will re-
member having seen Mr.. Courtleigh
in Northern Lights" at the American
Theatre-then one Of the first class
playhouses Of the city-following his
appearance in Boston in this play. Mr..
Courtleigh played for n whole sea-
son In Northern Lights" at the Amer
lean Theatre.
The character Of John S,citt,rlnd in
Northern Lights" was distinctly diff
ferent from the character Of Qudnndh
in THE Heart Of Wetona." John
S,CitttOtnd was a young college edu-
Gated Indian, who. excepting that his
skin "A darker than other Americans,
was to all appearances the same as
any young American man, dressed the
same and had more or less the same
ideals and habits as any other Eastern
college man. He was more or less like
the character Of StrOngheurt in the
play Of that name which Robert Ede-
son played at the Hudson Theatre
about seven or eight years ago
"John Euifttind was a straight
part" said Mr.. Courtleigh in compar-
ing this character with Qudnndh in
THE Heart OF Wetona." ain playing
StIiftuind Vas not Obliged to indulge
In any characterization whatsoever.
not even As to makeup or costume.
But the role Of Qmdnndh is a strong
character part. n Of the most in
tense to be found. In fact, Quannah
Is Just as strong a part as Louis III.
and possesses about the same intensity.
Without a doubt Quannah Is the most
difficult role / have ever played. All
the way through the play as Qudnndh
] am obliged to carry a tremendous
weight In my heart. There is a terrible
gnawing within me. and l am obliged
to indicate this subtly and not by any
distinctly outward sign or by spoken
word. Perhaps few theatrcgoers
realize the strain ! an under while
playing QManndh. but ] tell you when
the curtain goes down on the last act
I am almost ready to drop from the
reaction of holding back q fathers
feeling that I must only suggest
throughout the crucial and intense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
H HlPPODROME.

A varied benefit programme
has been planned. by arrange
mcnt with Charles Dillingham;,
for Sunday evening of this week
at the Hippodromc for the News.
boys Summer Camp at New
Dorp. Staten Island. This camp
is designed to provide a summer
outing for the boys who sell
newspapers in the city streets.
The performance is under the
auspices of the New York dailies.
Every American theatrical man.
ager is cooperating in its success,
as the bill represents nearly every
Broadway success, the vaudeville
circuits and the movies. r. H.
Burnside will act as general stage
manager. The artists who have
volunteered their services are
herewith arranged alphabetically:
Arnaut Brothers, George Babbe
and Edward Nelson, Capt. Bar
ney and Son. midgets; Fanny
Brice, Hattie Burks, Lucille Cav
anah. Charlotte and the Ice Bal
let, Rita Dane. Carl Gantvoort,
Kitty Gordon, Bernard Granville,
Mitzi Hajos. Beatrice HEREFORD,
Stewart Holmes, June Caprice
and Dorothy Bernard from the
Fox Film, the kalaluhi Orchestra
from the Biltmore, Gail Kane,
Alice Brady and Baby Lorna
from the World Film, Dorothy
Kelly and Edith Story from the
Vitagraph. Christine Langham,
George Mckay and Ottie Ardine,
Ada Meade and Miss Mendoza.
Violet Mersereau from the Uni
vcrsal Film, Oklahoma Bob AL
bright, Rose f. Patley. Ponzella
Sisters, Powcrs's Hippodrome Ele-
plants. George Primrose Min
s%trels, Carl Randall. will Rogers.
Helen Rock, Ryan and Tucrney,
Truly Shattuck and Martha
Golden, Philip Spooner, Belle
Storey, Bourkc Sullivan, May
Thompson and Walter Manthey,
5. S. Natcrland Band of twenty
one musicians. Ivette, Mr..
Wheeler and Miss Dolan. Elsie
White, Bert Williams and Nat NJ.
| Wills.