davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes.

Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with it come colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey will
head off new cold or stop the old
one, the soothing balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritated tis-
sues. Get bottle to-day and start
treatment at once. At your druggists,
25c. Formula on the bottle.--adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
THE State OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

l. II. Moses, J. j. Hardy, e. H. Moses
and Perry Moses as Executors un-
der the last Will and Testament Of
Perry Moses, deceased, plaintiffs,
VS..
M. D. Beard, Lula J. Beard, D. L.
Green, H. S. Green and T. G. Coker,
as co-partners doing business un-
der the name and style of D. l..
Green & Company, w. J. Turbeville
and j. c. Dennis as co-partners do
ing business under the name and
style Of Turbeville & Dennis, II.
Mack Beard, Sr. and Monroe Beard,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of Decree of
the Court of Common Pleas made in
above entitled action, to me directed,
l, E. B. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon
County, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, in front
of the Court House door at Manning,
South Carolina, on Monday, the End
day of April, 1917, being salesday,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales the following described prop
erty:
Tract (D. All that tract of land
in Clarendon County, South Carolina,
containing one hundred Goo acres,
slightly more or less, bounded now or
formerly as follows: North by lands
of estate Of Mack Player; East by
lands of j. l.. Player; South by lands
of j. H. DuBose in Pudding Swamp;
and West by lands of Lula J. Beard.
Said land is the same land conveyed
to M. D. Beard by deed recorded in
office of Clerk Of Court for said Coun-
ty and State in book R. d on page
30, reference being thereunto had.
Tract (2). Also all that tract of
land in Clarendon County, South
Carolina, containing fifty (50) acres,
bounded as follows: North by lands
of estate of Gibbons or of Jane G.
Gibbons; East by lands of M. D.
Beard; South by lands of j. II. Du-
Bose; and West by lands of Il. M.
Beard. Said tract of land is the same
land that was conveyed to Lula J.
Beard by deed recorded in office of
Clerk of Court for said County and
State in book R.4 on page Id, refer
ence being thereunto had.
Tract (3). Also all that piece, par
eel or tract Of land in Clarendon
County, State of South Carolina, con-
tanning twenty-five and one-half
(22k) acres, slightly more or less,
and bounded now or formerly as fol-
lows: North by lands of J. P. w. Glib
bons, Sr. and by lands of David Hol-
laday; East by Gibbons & Lavender's
Mill Pond; South by lands of Estate
of Gibbons; and West by lands of G..
j. Gibbons. For more particular
description of said twenty-five and
one-half acres of land reference may
and shall be had to plat of the
same made by Edwards & Perritt
from a survey finished March a, 1915,
and the said land is known as the
MARY Jane Beard" land.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-21
The S1ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
j. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry Wilson, Defendant.
NnTTCGH NR chrI,

NOTlCE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of Decree of
the Court of Common Pleas made in
above entitled action, to me directed,
I, E. B. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon
County, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, in front
of the Court House door at Manning,
South Carolina, on Mondty, the End
day of April 1917, being salesday,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales the following described prop
erty:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situate in Clarendon County,
State of South Carolina, containing
eleven (1D acres, bounded as fol-
lows: North by lands now or formerly
of Mrs. F. A. Logan; East and Sosth-
east by lands now or formerly of the
estate of NJ. Levi; and Sohth and
West by lands now or formerly of the
estate of II. J. Cole.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
SENDS MESSAGE
 TO LEGISLATURE
Governor Brough Sends Special Mess age to Legislature on Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as President Vote of Confidence by State Sol ODS
OnS.

Following is complete copy of the message sent to the Legislature by Governor Brough on Monday shortly before noon
 Gentlemen of the Forty-first Gen eral Assembly: Today at high noon Woodrow Wilson will be inaugurated for the second lime as president of these United States. and ii seems be- fitting that the state of Arkansas should recognize. through it's legis- lature, ir some appropriate form, the worth of this great man, who com bining as he does the patriotism of a Washington, the philosophy of Jeff erson, the courage of Jackson and the sweet charity of Lincoln, is des- tined to go down into American his tory as prehaps our greatest Ameri- car president. Four years have pass ed since the scholar in politics began to leaNen the crude lump of American government. There were scholars be- fore Woodrow Wilson, but few in whom were mixed all the elements of great statesmanship; culture, common sense, fairness and backbone; and every patriotic American should to- day pledge him the strength of the l00000,00o people over whom rules as the invisible reservoir to be drawn on in the event of an international crisis. No one can say what uneouth offspring of the European war may leap out of the sea at Americas heart.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
FANCY WORK DISPLAY

The annual display and contest of tattng, embroidery, and crochet work conducted by the Style Shop opened Thursday morning The local shop is we'll displayed with the work of local ladies, and is the mecca for not only those who participated in the con est, but many others who go to view the unusual exhibit. Something over 400 seperate pieces are on dis play, and will be displayed until Sat urday evening
 Mrs. w G. Thompson, Mrs J. E. Martin and Miss Irma Petross were the judges who viewed the different numbers on display in the contest early Thursday morning, and the re- suit announced as follows:
 Tatting-First prize, Mrs. L. M. Riggs, a baby cap. Second prize, Mrs Cora J. Wilson, collar
 mbroidery-First prize, Mrs. l.. Furry, table set Second prize, Mrs John Joyce, bed set.
 Crochet-First prize, Mrs. R. T. Pray, gown. Second prize, Mrs. B. P Smith, bed set.
 General Display-Mrs. Fred Kra- sen, complete line, containing 68 seperate pieces.
 There were several other pieces, worthy of more than honorable men tion, and the judges were in some in- stances faced with hard question: Some pieces that were exceptionally good were received too late to be en- tered for premiums.
 Music will be furnished during the display on Friday afternoon and Sat urday afternoon, and many ladies of Springdale annd vicinity will view the exhibit. This is the largest dis play of the kind ever shown in Spring dale, under the direction of local concern, and the Style Shop is to be complimented on the splendid show
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09

years in Montana and other parts of the great west, IS visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Bob Garrett.
 Mrs. Ben Johnson and daughter Opal, left Friday for Tulsa, Okla where they will locate with Mr John son who intends to stay there instead of returning to McGill, Nevada.
 The crate material is coming in very slowly-only two cars having arrived, and the crate makers have made this up into berry crates, and are now waiting for the arrival of the other two car loads of material.
 Gregory, the we'll drill man, Is pounding away on the deep drill holes on RattIesnake hill, above the lower lime kiln, where seven 65 foot holes are to be exploded in our big blast as soon as the drilling is completed
 Charley Stearns IS better at pres ent after serious attack of appendi- citis. Charley resides east of John son and is mighty good citizen and is one of the 'old timers who thinks that there Is no place like Arkansas. Some folks who had early oats sprouting through the ground are very uneasy about the Sunday cold wave which brought freezing wea- ther but it is hoped that no serious damage has resulted.
 Ol Crum is at home again after a short sojourn in Des Moines, Iowa.
 The berry growers are figuring on about 30 cars of strawberries from Johnson this season if no wea- ther damage occurs before picking time.
 Harry George and Miss Beth Crum were married Sunday evening, Mareb i, 1917 at the home of the brides par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Will Crum. Rev G. P. Hanks said the magic words of the wedding ceremony which binds the fortunes of this happy eou- pie for the journey of life, and a host if friends wish them oceans of bliss and prosperity
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
BALDWIN

Such nice spring weather, All lN- ing creatures are enjoying it. The farmers are blowing up the soil and sowing oats, and grain seed. While their wives and daughters are clean ing houses and yards, making gar den. and so on. Glow do they make that so on-Ed.)
 We have had two deaths in our com munity since writing you last, two old men who had lived here forty and fifty years. Uncle Joe Hunt was the first to pass over Deaths valley, his death occurring Friday evening at five o'clock, the 16th inst, and was buried in Hester graveyard on the 17th. William Vaughan, better known as Uncle Bill passed away Friday night, the 23rd inst. and was buried Sunday in Hester cemetery Funeral ser vices at the grave were conducted by Oscar Lively It was the request of Uncle Bil that he deliver short talk at the graves, using as text the scripture: Let not your hearts be troubles, you believe in God, believe also in me The Baldwin choir sang some beautiful songs on both occasions They suffered long and waited patiently their summons to come up higher God was merciful even in their last moments. Both passed off as if going to sleeep. Uncle Bill was 73 yeaIs old. He served as an artillery man through the Civil War in the Federal army, and was pensioner. He leaves an afflicted wife, one daughter, and several grand children, with good farm and plently provided for them while here in this world.
 Miss. Edna Lewis is teaching a subscription school at Baldwin school house She began this Monday morn ing, the 26th, and has twenty-four pupils enrolled, with promise of more We hope she will successful in her first undertaking as teacher
 Edd Roberts sold good milk COW to Green Mcguire recently for S40 and still has four for home use.
 Tom Hastings daughter, Jewell Lewis. died at her home in Oklahoma last week. Two of the sisters went down for her funeral, Miss RoXie Hastings, and Mrs Floar Price. Heart failure was the cause of the sisters death
 L E
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
s. K. Wilson Mercantile Co.
ssss

and nobler purpose, and to an eternal home within the pearly gates.
 Fitting and impressive funeral sef= vices were conducted over the remains at the Baldwin school Saturday after noon by Rev N NJ Ragland, of Fay etteville, after which the burial took place in the Hester cemetery, and was attended by large number of sorrowing friends and relatives of the deceased Mr Hunt was a member of the Christian Church, was man of whom every one thought we'll and his death is loss felt by every citi- Zen of Baldwin He leaves a heart broken wife, son and daughter residing in Oregon, and many friends to mourn his loss May this grief stricken companion and family b. eomforted with the hope of an in seperable meeting on the shores of Immortality.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
Death of Joe Hunt
F.. \ k

The people of Baldwin were not unprepared for the announcement of the death of Joe Hunt, which occurred on Friday, February 18th, after an illness of fourteen months. He bore his suffering winth great fortitude. When he felt the tune drawing near when he must give his last charge to his faithful wife and son he inn proved the time He left the sssur- anee that all was well with him, which
 was like a sweet benediction beckon- ing them on to better fife, a higher
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
JOHNSON
PollyAnn
John Late unloaded ear of Kan sas prairie hay last week

John Late unloaded ear of Kan sas prairie hay last week.
 Will Lockrart is soiuorning near Wheeler, Ark, at present
 Mrs. Hal Crum and children are visiting relatives at Avoca, Ark.
 Miss Etha Phillips returned Satur- day from visit with relatives in Monett, Mo
 Mrs John Masterson left yester- day to visit with relatives in various parts of Missouri
 Harry Sturgeon has returned to his job as Frisco brake man after a short lay-off caused by sickness.
 Mrs Will Langford and son, Paul, of Sapulpa, Okla, are spending this week with relatives and friends here
 P Remedy and the old fashioned pea threasher are getting ready for a neighborhood tour of bean and pea threshing
 .tlbert Massy aaa fami'y have nov e.l back to th fslra reaf St ny Point after living at the Crescent Lime plant for several months
 Forrest Sweetin has organized d string band with about q dozen Lem bers who are doing quite bit of practice for summer picnicS
 Capt. William Mayes is convalese- inng from serious attack of grip which was complicated with pneu- monia symptoms for several days
 The weather was very unfavorable for farm work for day or so recent ", but a rising temperature brings relief and farmers are busy again.
 Jim Parker and faiaily have moved from John Late's hil! farm over to Walter Curtis where Jim will be farm "clerk" for Walter during the coming seaSon.
 Si Hill. who returned to Arkansas recently from a sojuorn of several
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
HARMON

Mrs. Arve Thompson is on the sick list
 R. Brown was in Elm Springs or business Monday.
 A. Watson of Springdale was a Harmon visitor Monday
 Dewy MeGaugh made business trip to Springdale Monday. One of MT. Motleys boys is very sick with pneumonia in both lungs. Miss Marie MeGaugh visited home folks at Lincoln saurdday and Sun day.
 Miss Fanny Marris and the Misses Bessie and Quinee Thompson visited at Fayetteville Saturday and Sun day.
 John Franklin received the sad message Sunday morning that his only sister Mrs. John Thompson of Whey Grove died Saturday night of heart trouble Mandy was well known here and every one loved her The beraved ones have the deepest sympathy.
 n
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
|

Although anticipated, Sprngdale people will be somewhat surprised to hear of the marriage of Lynn Flet- cher. son of Mr and Mrs. John Flet- cher, of this place, and Miss Elsie Jones, chief operator of the local telephone office, which occurred We'd nesday evening at nine o'clock at the local telephone office the ceremony being conducted by Rev. W. l. Ell edge pastor of the Baptist Church. Those present aside from the bride and groom being Herbert Hamby, friend of the groom, the brides sis ter, and her father.
 The groom Is the son of MT. and Mrs. J H. Fletcher, prominent citi- zens of Springdale, and is the junior member of the grocery firm of Stobaugh X Fletcher He is well known in Springdale, and has large circle of immediate friends The bride has been chief operator at the local telephone office for some time, and while she may not be personally acquainted with large number of Sprigndale people, she is acquainted with them through the medium of the local central office She has been very efficient in her work, and much of the splendid service of the local telephone office is due to her strict attention to business Both are to be congratulated on their selection of life mates.
 After April lst they will be at home to their friends in residence recently secured by the groom in the North part of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09

The sea which our people must traverse are not eharted America peers ahead into the darkness. But We are not fearful, for our leader is one who has read the heart of our government alright and weighs it's deeds, and true and tried pilot as he IS, he has commanded the winds and the waves of international discord Peace be stilln
 If Woodrow Wilson were weakling, and not man fitted into the American fabric like strong beam supporting the Democratic struetor there would be cause for fear, for the times are perllous. The future is shroaded n gloom. The. would be cause to fear, # at any time in his whole career President Wilson had shown white feather. if eHer under the press If malicious infleuenees he had been inclined to faith with the people who chose him to lead our nations destines But at all times he has been Americas presi dent, standing four squares plumb m the uprights, sure of himself He has understood the big mind and heart of the people of these United States He has been temperate and just mindful only that America should think big thoughts, dream dreams and see visions, of "peace on earth. good will to men" He has been of Broad back, .brown-handed,
 Upright as our pines.
 And by the scale of hemispheres
 He has shaped our designs"
 Today the throbbing heart of the people of Arkansas should together beat in unison with our great presi dent, as he enters upon his hereulean task. Lines of thought and care have been engraven on his face by the hand of time, for the powers that have been delegated to him were not calculated to leave the stern calmness of his face unchanged. Yet the elements are so mixed in him that all nature may say. This is a man
 Under his fearless leadership opr ship of state today starts upon new voyage of four years The seas are perllous, but the captain is at his post Shoals appear but the hand that has guided America thus far will continue to guide. War may come. but if # comes the people who have pledged their faith to this great leader will stand ready to protect American insti- tutions. The crew of the eomman people will not fail him. They love him, and they love the Democratic shrine that is ever in copartnersbjp will all liberty lovers.
 Il suggest that some resolution or mark CT our confidence inPresi- dent Wilson be passed by the Forty third General Assembly for I believe that We will all unite today in the wish God bless and preserve Wood row Wilson for higher service and a greater national destiny"
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
WE MADE THE MISTAKE

The local grocery firm of Fletcher X Searey have been busy the past week explaining to would-be pur
 chasers that they have no seed potat
 oes that they are selling at cost
 But says the purchaser, we read it The News" So you did folks, so you did But listen to the explanatory remarks of the properator of the dark and dismal deed: Last Thurs day. just ten second before press time, the effervescent bubbing over jun for member of the firm of Stobaugh X Fletcher rushed in where angels fear to tread and said: Put a req
 der in the paper that we are going to sell seed potatoes at cost At this precise moment the page containing the readers was just ready for the press, and to aecomodate this belated advertiser, we changed the regular order of things; that is to say, we made arrangements to squeeze that reader in It was written about as hastily, as hastily indicates, handed to the linotype operator, set, and thrown into" the forms, with no proof reading, and no readers, thehr proof-reading, and no notice. After the finished product of our haste reached the readers, the firm in Springdale advertising to sell seed potatoes at cost was Fletcher X Searcy. So We made the mistake.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
M F. CHURCH. SOUTH

Mulkeepnno.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09

The News is authorized to announce J. V. Walker as candidate for dele gate from Washington County to the Con stitutional Convention to be held in Little Rock, November 1917.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09

NofICE-We have two Hardie Sprayers carried over from last sea son by another dealer, on which We will make special price. Anyone wanting a sprayer cannot afford to miss this chance
 Sturdivant X Means
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09

Mr. and Mrs E. $. Horton, who have been spending some time visit ing relatives and friends at Conway and Little Rock, returned home Thursday morning.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09
\. H. Dulaney, Pastor

Word comes from Oscar Meth, in South Springdale, that he is now slowly improving. after a severe case of sickness. It is possible that the present fishing weather has some thing to dc with his recovery, al though he Is not exactly able as yet to try his luck with the finny tribe. His many friends will pleased to know that he is improving.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09

Services as follows; Sunday School --,-9:45 a. m. Subject of Lesson-"Jesus the Bread of life
 Preaching ------------11:00 a. m.
 Subiect-"The Beam and the Mote
 Pastor and Gospel Team will hold services at Silent Grove church at D. m
 Epworth League -- 6:45 p. m. Preaching 730 ?. m.
 Subject Pride . Everyone should attend the church of his choice Let everybody go to church somewhere. You will be wei come
 \. H. Dulanev. Pastor
The Springdale news., 1917-03-09

The sick folks seem to be on the mend
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
Beautiful Jag on Dollar the Court Left
 Him-GoeS to Jail
Bites Finger of Friend From Sunny Italy

Three cases occupied the attention Of Judge Fuller's court, Monday morn- ing.
 George Rockford was number one on the docket. When Geo,ge stood up the prosecutor said, "Your face looks familiar. Haven't you been here be- fore?',.
 "Yes,' said George, "I cannot tell lie. 1 was here last week"
 "You're the man that made all of those beautiful promises that l told you l didn't take any stock in, aren't you?p said the prosecutor,
 '.Yes sir, ibut l slipped" replied George.
 "I made a mistake when l left dollar in your possession. You used 1t to get beautiful jag on,' were the re marks from the court.
 Captain Ryan: "He was drunk thut very afternoon and was throwing stones at school children. He was found Saturday night in the vestibu!e of Judge Warmers house.
 "It is strange,n remarked his honor, "how many men are found in Judge count for it2''
 "I can't,n replied the prosecutor, tunless 1t is because they learn that the Judge believes in prison reform.
 George was before the court Inst week Thursday morning and promised, cross his heart, he wouldn't drink no more. He was allowed 10 go upon his promise to pay 50. He will now have to work out the five in jail and in ad- dition serve thirty days and p ay costs of s9 .09 on his latest drunk.
 Germaro Caizza and Geovauni Five ris, plsymates In Naples, Italy, were charged with being drunk ana dis turbing the peace. Both said they were "little bit drunk" They hsd consumed "three, four or five glasses of beer" When another dfinL was paid for by one of them and !the other refused to drink its trouble started which ended in the gutter on Main street. They were found rolling about sy policeman and one man had the others finger in his mouth biting 1t. He continued ts bite after they were separated and tried to bite A chunk opt of the officer. The twisters were applied and proved as good as mug gle, for the biting ceased. Both pro cured bonds Sunday :and were releas- ed. Each paid sl3.09 for their cele- bration.