davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

OF Gibbons and Lavender's Mill Pond.
This tract of land is subject to n
mortgage of John E. Morris in favor
of either A. Levi or the Bank of Man.
ming, on which there is due at pres
ent about $4,000.
Same to be sold separately for an
upset price of not less than $500 90.
(37) Also all that other tract of
land in said County and State, con-
tanning 139 acres, more or less, ad-
joining lands of Carolina Cypress Co.,
). A. Green, D. E. Turbeville, E. N.
Green, and lying on Dial's Bay. This
being the balance of a tract of 1923
acres after sale thereof to the Caro-
lima Cypress Company of 1856 2-1O
acres.
Same to be sold separately for not
less than 100000, being upset price
therefor.
(38) Also all that other tract of
land situate in said County and State,
containing 56 acres, more or less,
bounded North by the Manning Road
and land of S. c. Welch; East by
lands of Charley Wclch; South by
land of Preston Conyers; and West
by lands of J. Il. Sims.
Same to be sold separately for not
less than $4,000, being upset price
therefor
(39) Also all that undivided one
third interest of the said S. c.. Tur-
bcville in and to all that tract of land
containing 40 $40 acres, more or less,
bounded North by other lands of the
estate of S. G. Turbcville and of d.
E. Turbeville; East by lands of Henry
Green; South by land Of D. E. Tur-
beville, d. l.. Green and land of Pitt
man; and West by land of Pittman,
Green and others.
Same to be sold separately for an
upset price of not less than $50O.0O.
The above sales of real estate does
not include any lots or parcels of the
above described tracts Of land which
may heretofore have been conveyed
by S. G.. Turbeville in his lifetime, or
by the Receivers of said Estate.
Terms Of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

M. book Sd page 2139; John Mont
gomery, indeXed in said county; also
unrecorded bill of sale of Nj. c.. Tur-
beville.
(35) All that tract of land stu
ate in Clarendon County, State of
South Carolina, containing 100 acres,
more or less, bounded now or former
ly on the North by land of A. Smith
and others; East by land of S. c..
Turbeville; South by j. A. Weinberg
| and of S. C. Turbevillc; and West
by lands of j. A. Weinberg and lands
formerly of the Estate of w. j. Tur-
| beville. This being the tract of land
conveyed to S. G. Turbeville by Mar
tha j. Chandler by her deed dated
Nov. |, 1884, and recorded in Claren-
don County, in book LII page 16;
Also all that other tract of land
situate in said County and State, con-
tanning fifty acres, more or less, near
Pinegrove Church, and bounded now
| or formerly North by P. M. Gibbons;
East by lands Of Isaac Robinson;
South by lands of Joseph Robinson;
and West by lands of Virginia A.
Gibbes. This being known as the
Louis Robinson land and being the
tract of land. conveyed to the said
Louis Robinson by Isaac Robinson by
his deed Gated Aug. A, 1868, and re-
corded in Office of G. C. c. P. for
said County, in Book X page ATS.
Also all that other tract of land
situate in said County and State, con-
tanning fifty acres, more or less,
bounded North by Jehu Smith; East
by land of Mrs. E. G. Player; South
by land of the Estate of J. Robinson;
and West by the land of S. C. Turbe-
vile. This being the tract of land
conveyed to the said S. C. Turbevile
by l. C. Strauss by his deed dated
May 2, 1911, and recorded in said
Office in Book Al page 479.
Also all that other tract of land
situate in said County and State,
containing G4 acres, more or less, and
bounded now or formerly North by
land of M. j. Morris; East by land of
S. c. Turbeville; South by land of
r. w. Green and West by land of
NJ. j. Morris, being the tract of land
conveyed to S. c. Turbeville by Jehu
Smith by his deed dated Oct. 12, 1897,
and recorded in said office in book
A-3 page 664.
The above four parcels of land to
be sold as one parcel at an upset
price of not less than $4,000.
(36) Also all that other tract of
land situate in said County and State
containing 90 acres, bounded North
by land of II. o. Gibbons; East by
land Of Fl. G. Dennis; South by land
Of Lizzie Dennis; and West by land
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

$882.81; Shell Gibbons for $3.50; W.
J. Dennis for $2.63; Erwin Dennis for
$34.53; Van Bess for so; Ed. Lang
ston for $1.65; Basil Dobson for
$1.85; Sam Harrison for $41.95;
Archie Coker for $500; G. D. Mer-
chant for $500; Colbert Knowlton
for $11.55; Rose Woods for $4,000;
Neval Floyd for $3.50; S. T. Ivey
for $27.40; Miss V. Booker for $1,000;
Lulu Montgomery for SOTO; Lewis
Marlborough for $1372; F. B. Gilbert
for $1,000.
G9) Nine mules and one horse,
each to be sold separately;
(20) L. C. Smith typewriter.
(2D 1 Wales 8 column listing
machine.
(22) 1 Victor iron safe.
(23) five drawer cash register.
(24) l oak roll top desk, l desk
phone with attachments, 3 office
chairs, IL box files.
~ 2 nine foot display cases, /
umbrella display case, l ribbon case,
1 wood bolt case, 4 counter paper
cutters, 2 extract cases, l bag holder,
l glass hat display case, / Boye
needle case.
(26) Five counters and three
counter show cases.
(2O l set of Fairbanks counter
scales, and counter computing
scales; 1 cheese cutter; iron mail
stand; and l check protector
(28) pair platform scales, 9
warehouse trucks, and 2 stepladders.
(29) 1 tin oil tank; 1 self-measur-
ing oil tank, 100 gal. capacity; 1
self-measuring iron oil tank, 1875 gal.
capacity.
(3O) stove with pipe, gas gen
orator with equipment.
(3D Judgment, Receivers of Es-
tate Of Turbeville against Henry J.
Coker for $114.55; of same against
II. l.. Johnson for $74945.
(32) Judgment Of Receivers of
Estate of Turbeville against School
District No. 20 for $108.55.
(33) Notes of r. A. Dennis for
$4,000; r. A. Dennis for $32.70; w.
j. Gibbons for $181.36; Thos. Baird
for $85.97; l.. M. Coker for $3.50;
M. w. Player for $256.85; Nj. w.
Player for $115.19; M. L. Turbeville
for $337.O5;
(34) Agricultural and chattel
mortgages Of r. s. Cckor recorded in
Clarendon County in c.. VI. book page
1892; S. M. Goodwin recorded in said
County in G. M. book 80 page 1494; {;
Thos. Yates recorded in said County
in c. M. book SO page 1916; M. A..
Morris recorded in said County in c..
M. book 36 page 2574; Daniel Orig
gers recorded in said County in c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

Z. M. book SO page 1848; of Jos.
Wheeler recorded in said County in
e. NJ. book 35 page 3I81; and unre-
corded bill of sale of R. S. Fleming.
| lO Bond and mortgage of real
estate of c. w. Dennis for $2O9.75
and interest, recorded in Vol. X-4
page 134, Clarendon County.
(18) Open accounts of Clingman
Gibbons for $4.25; Miss E. Walker
for S12.33; Isadore Coker for S31.89:
S. D. Powell for $17.45; C. e. Joye
for $1,000; Scale Staley for $31.15;
Gabriel Prince for $1.5O; w. E. Floyd
for $26.98; w. w. Mcdonald for
S2O.71; Mrs. M. Gibbons for S1257:
j. H. Hickman for $3.O3; r. D. Nc
Elveen for $16.88; r. L. Player for
$l.58; j. T. Player for S184O7: c..
Ellis Morris for $21.5O; D. Ed Tur-
beville for $695.16; George Welch for
go; Doc. Gamble for $9.55; Turbe-
vile Gin & Mill Co. for $229.55; J..
ID. Morris for $324.46; A. Wilson for
$500; NJ. N. Hickman for $1.61; Wes-
ley Morris for S28.O3; S. M. Goodwin
for 1855; Calvin Player for S,72 30; :;
r. Fl. Coker for $2707; Miss NJ.
Booker for $50; II. S. Wallace for
$65.97; w. l. Robinson for 1926;
B. B. Sims for $94.87; Hayward
Green for 1881; Anderson Player for
Sl1.85; A. O. johnson for s325O; j..
E. Tomlinson for $500; H. P. Glib
bons for $162.42; c. Reid Elkins for
$12.OS; Robert Miller for $313.93;
Charley Osborne for $17.27; Melvin
Gamble for $31.55; Nose Wilson for
$500; f. l.. Moore for $5.75; Wesley
% horne for $31.45; Emma Jane Rob-
for $6.75; Jessie L. Player for
SIP 6; R. S. Morris for $28.5O;
AIN Kennedy for S2.75; Jasper
Sims for 5000; Robt. Coker for
$3.50; II. H. McElveen for $44.75;
Ned Witherspoon for $254O; Phillip
Gibbons for $26.12; Hovey Evans for
$15.85; w. NJ. Turbeville for $4865;
Perry Wheeler for .88; S. D. Nc
| Elveen for .85; Geo. F. Gibbons for
$36.20; G. f. McElveen for $35.35;
j. P. Langston for go; Gus McRae
for $1.51; Gree Ned for $2O.82; D.
M. Turbevile for $23586; D. M.
Jones for $734; D. j. Young for
$34.45; Wally Welch, Sr., for SAL so;
Bennie Young for $3.50; r. f. Tur-
beville for $279.34; w. II. Costin for
$13.74; Jerry Croghan for $1.5O; Err
vim Garland for $1O8.5O; VIM. Feel
wood for $39.55; j. II. DuBose for
$11.93; L. s. Dennis for $4,000; D.
l.. Green & Co. for $63.43; Melton
Gamble for $14.50; Ed. Witherspoon
for $1.75; d. S. Wheeler for 1881;
B. j. Johnson for $298.59; A. Smith
for $103.29; E. H. Kennedy for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

in Clarendon County; judgment of the
Receivers of Turbeville against D. R
Powell for $127.8O, recorded in said
County.
QO) Notes of D. M. Turbeville for
$2O6.55 and interest; of w. H. Green
for $12.98 and interest; of j. H. Glib
bons for $95.11 and interest; of M.
w. Player for $4,000 and interest;
of S. w. Truluck for $343.4 40 and in
terest; of w. S. Gibbons for S129.
and interest.
GD Note of J. A. Gardner for
S198.29. Agricultural and chattel
mortgage of w. C. Player recorded
in c. M. book 36 page 2494, Claren-
don County; of JOS. Wheeler recorded
in said County in C. M. book 34 page
29O2; of E. H. Kennedy recorded in
said County in G. M. book 81 page
2901; of NJ. V. Hudson for about
$113.43.
Open accounts OF u. S. Wheeler
amounting to $214.39, and of Harry
or Henry Gibbons amounting to
$1,000.
Judgment of Receivers Of the Es-
tate Of Turbeville against Thos. f.
Turbcvlle for $766.94, enrolled in
Clarendon County.
G2) Notes of M. w. Player for
S377.O0 and interest, and of j. P.
Turbeville for $552.30 and interest.
03) Open accounts Of J. p. Tur-
bcville for $700.21; j. r. Player for
$184.07; j. D. Morris for $324.46;
Luther M. Coker for $46.15; Calvin
Player for $169.26; Cleve Robinson
for $40.59; H. S. Wallace for $65.97:
B. B. Sims for $94.87; Robt. M
for $313.93; Melvin Gamble ",
$31.55; Wesley Osborne for $s
Jesse l.. Player for $I26.96; Garls.
Baird for $29.88; Geo. f. Gibbons for
$362O; r. E. Turbeville for S231.64;
Scale Staley for $31.15; w. f. Floyd
for $26.15; w. w. Mcdonald for
$20.76; James Hickman for $3.O3.
Q4) Notes Of John f. Morris for
$78O.71; of II. j. Morris for $4,000;
M. w. Floyd for $4,000; D. S. Wheel
er for $4,000; D. w. Gibbons for
$91.46; S. M. Goodwin for $378.91;
jerry Croghan for $16.49, all with
interest.
Q5) Judgments Of the Receivers
OF the Estate Of Turbeville against
j. p. Turbeville for $1O62.23; of same
against Thos. E. Turbeville for
$766.94; and of same against w. K.
Dennis for $635.94; all Of said judg-
ments duly enrolled in Clarendon
County.
QO Agricultural and chattel
mortgages Of T. G, Turbeville record
ed in C. M. book 35 page 3178; Of
I. 8. Coker recorded in said County in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
SHER|Ff'S SALE

Pursuant to a Decree OF une Court
of Common Pleas for Clarendon
County, Stats of South Carolina,
made in the case of John r. Turbe-
vile, ct al, individually and as Adj
ministrators of the Estate of S. G.
Turbeville, deceased, plaintiffs,
against D. M. Turbeville, Alice N.
Pittman and others, defendants,
will offer for sale at public outcry
before the Court House door at Man
ming, S. c., between the hours of
eleven A. NJ. and three o'clock P. NJ,
on sales day in April, 1917, being the
second day of said month, the proper
ties below described, same to be sold
in the parcels as below designated,
and at and for and not les than the
prices below named. The following
is description Of the property or
dered sold.
(D Certificate No. 44, ten shares
of capital stock of Bank of Turbe-
vile.
(2) Certificate No. 56 for ten
shares of the capital stock of the
Bank Of Turbeville.
(3) Certificate No. 1 for six shares
of the Turbeville Ginnery & Milling
Co.
(A Bond and mortgage of reel
estate of G.. X. & j. D. Gibbons for
$322.27, and interest, mortgage re-
corded vol. X-4 page 118.
80 Bond and mortgage of real
estate of Butler r. Morris for $2O8.11
and interest, mortgage recorded in
Vol. X-4 page lit, Clarendon County.
60 Open accounts of Farmer
Green, $31.45; D. Ed. Turbeville,
$S76.74; Luther Turbevilla, $29.85; A.
0, Johnson, $32.50; II. H. McElveen
$35.75
Cd Agricultural & Chattel mort
cages of j. Darby Gibbons recorded
in G. M. book 35 page 1880, Claren-
don County; of C. X. Gibbons, re-
corded in book 35 page 1886, said
County; of Eli Rose, recorded in G.
y M. Book 40 page 1904, Sumter Coun-
IL; of William Gamble, indexed in
Sumter County; Of Thos. Gamble, in
dexed in Sumter County; of Robt.
Gamble, indexed in Sumter County;
and bill Of sale of Cree Ned, indexed
in Sumter County.
(8) Judgment Of Receivers Of the
Estate Of s. G. Turbeville against
G. e. Gamble for about $4,000, duly
enrolled in Clarendon County.
(9) Judgment of the Receivers Of
Estate of Turbeville against M. C.
Tarbeville for $269.2O, duly enrolled
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, ,enrches the blood ani builds o the sys.
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. It stons the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
T.. w. GROVES signature on each box. CSC
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
SERIOUS RI0TING IN
BERLIN ON SUNDAY
Police Use Firearms to Quell Demon.
stratiOn of Socialists.

Serious rioting took place in Berlin
last Sunday. according to dispatches
received by the Wireless Press and
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam.
The message TO the Exchange Tele-
graph company says that the fighting
between the mob and the police was
very fierce and that there was heavy
casualty list as the police used their
firearms.
The Wireless Press says the milf
tary and police were called upon 10
oppose the progress Of the indepen-
dent Socialist demonstrators. In the
riotous scenes which followed the DO
lice were forced TO fire with their
rifles and revOlvers and the organizers
of the meeting responded with fire.
arms and clubs
The German press. the dispatches
say has been forbidden TO publish de-
tails Of the affray. No newspapers
have arrived in Amsterdam from Ber-
lin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
GERMANY SENDING MASSES
OF TROOPS FROM RUSS BORDER

A Copenhagen dispatch says that
reports from several sources in Ger
many bear out the assumption in Rus
sia. the German government is max
ing heavy transfers of troops from the
Russian front Only part of them ap-
pear to be going. to Italy. where the
front is too narrow TO permit of the
use of great masses. and a blow by
Won Hindenburg at some other point,
in the way of a diversion, may per-
haps be expected
Some troops are reported to have
been moved to the western front, bu.
this is not necessarily significant. as
Field Marshal .Haig's pounding tao
tics necessitate frequent reliefs for
exhausted German divisions.
German newspapers discuss with
suspicious frankness and avidity the
prospect of an offensive on the Salon
ika front, but have never a word to
say about the obvious chance of a
smashing blow at Rumania in an eff
fort TO end the resistance of that ma
tion. AS for Italy, If the Austrians
and Germans find the reinforced Ital-
ian army too hard a nut to attempt to
crack. the central powers can easily
and quickly change TO the defensive
on a strong line for the purpose OF
seeking to force a decision on some
other selected front with the bulk OF
/ their strategic reserve.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
Bradshaw Quits.

The many friends and patrons of the
bradshaw Clothing company will be
sorry to learn that George Bradshaw
who for years has been one Of Ameri-
can Falls leading clothiers. is going
To quit the clothing business in this
city and devote his time TO other in
terests. Posters announcing the sell
ing out sale came out the first of the
week and on Wednesday the first day
OF the final drive the force of clerks
that have been hired for the occasion
were not able 10 handle the business
according to Mr.. Bradshaw's state
ment. When interviewed on the sub
iect Mr. Bradshaw said that his plans
for the future are somewhat indefinite
as yet. However. he said that he would
spend most Of this winter in the east
and then come back here in the spring
to take care of his other interests in
this vicinity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
GERMAN ATTACK IN VERDUN
SECTOR Is UNSUCCESSFUL

The Germans made an attack Tues
DAY night on a front of one kilometer
in the Verdun sector north of Cau-
rieres wood. They succeeded in pene-
trating the French positions over a
small extent of this front. says the
French official statement. but subse-
quently expelled for the most part
The statement follows.
North of ST. Quentin we easily re-
pulsed a raid in the region of Fayet
In the Champagne there was rather
heavy artillery fighting in the sector
Of Butte Dumesnil.
On the right bank of the Meuse
(Verdun sector after an intense bonn
bardment of the front between Bez-
zOnvaux and Chaume wood. the Ger
mans attacked our positions north OF
Caurieres wood over an extent OF
about one kilometer. The attack was
broken by our fire and the Germans
we're not able to approach our ad-
vanced lines except over a very small
space. Enemy troops which succeed
ed in gaining a footing were elected
for the greater part by an immediate
counter attack.
In Lorraine an enemy raid on Ou
positions south Of Norroy was with
out success. Elsewhere the night wa
calm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23

Announcement came this week thar
the Masons would give a dance at the
Auditorium Theatre Thanksgiving
night. Owing TO the short time for
making preparations, those IN charge
Of the affair decided not to send out
invitations but to announce that any
one desiring a ticket could get one
by speaking to any of the following
committee: R. E. Austin. A. B.
Brown. Paul Bulfinch, Chester Greene.
Adolph Claassen and Spencer Baird.
by speaking to any of the following
According to some of those who at
tended the Masonic dance last year.
it was one of the biggest occasions of
its kind ever held in American Falls
and there is no doubt that a good
crowd will be present 10 trip the light
fantastic when the music starts for
this second showing of the Masons in
the terpsichorean art.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23

DRIVE FOR REGISTRATION OF WOMEN FOR VOLUNTEER SER
VICE. PAID FREE. TO BE CONDUCTED FIRST
WEEK IN DECEMBER

of a
December will
will be appointed
charge each district hoo mouse meetings are Dng planned
be probably Tuesday December
provided sufficient number OF volunteer speakers can be secured
purpose registration is to list the
voluntary
No woman registering compelled any
Registration will impose no obligation to The
where help
stenographers yps helpers
Withdrawing service will leave which
be filled by To be ready meet the demand the
freind from tb Tnrned and tboe vling t take anne from
tion cards will kept in counties summary reported to
the committee and by the committee the
suppose that the census county ten eno-
willing
and fifty who willing training;
twenty bookkepers and forty who willing to fit themselves for
25 willing
thirty dressmakr and 100 willing become that
of these will work at home and others VIII wherever needed
information reported the a
from the committee the
help kind needed voluntary
the government will know where to look for it,
should be called
would abulated
efficiency qualifications
quickly the help
the help that be NEEDED
fy-fou are listed including
laundre baker dremaker. needle
nursing
useful ndeavor which
any capacity viii not be
compelled. To
positions responsibility
full training be provided Remember registration weekhe
week in December Do your bit"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
~THE WIZARD OF wISELAND.

The best singing and comedy talent
available has been secured for the
of the musical comedy.
The Wizard of Wiseland.' which will
be seen here for the first time on Tues
day November 26 al the Auditorium
The cast viii be sustained by sing
ers and PLAYERS who at one time or an
other have been members of the Saw
age Klaw q Erlanger, Weber &
Fields. Anna Held. and B. c. Whitney
companies Some of them hail from
the grand opera company of Leipsic.
and others from famous musical or
ganizations in London. Just as their
selection was carefully and laborious-
~ made. so has their respective as
signments for parts been happily
made The praises sung by the press
in every city where the Wizard has
shown how he ruled Wiseland. will
bear ample testimony to the ability
and artistic worth Of every member.
The chorus comes commended as
one of the sprightliest. prettiest and
best voiced en- route. Every one of
them can sing and dance, and they
don't have to try to look well-they
always do, just as naturally as a peach
hlOSSOm blooms
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
LONDON THRILLED BY
BIG BRITISH VICTORY

In one of his longest communiques.
Field Marshal Douglas Haig. COM
mander of the British troops in France
thrilled the British nation Wednesday
hight with news of perhaps the most
striking victory yet achieved on the
western front, and certainly, owing to
the novel phases of the British attack,
a victory reviving hope at a very
gloomy period.
The Hindenburg line smashed -
was the giant caption in the evening
papers and aptly focuses the point en-
gaging public interest and attention,
and although there was no bell ring
ing or other marked sign of public
iubilation. wherever men gathered to-
gether there was acclamation of the
brilliant accomplishment of Field
Marshal Haig and General Byng an1
discussion of the surprising features
of the attack. first. its secrecy and
surprise to the enemy: second, aston
ishment at the number and the move
employment of tanks; third. the alb
sence of artillery preparation and the
customary barrage fire assist the
infantry advance. and fourth. there
we're many guesses why the tremend
Gus German defensive organizations II
the attacked area, in the words of one
commentator, melted away" befor,
the British onslaught.
Everywhere the victory was herald
cd as the forerunner of still bigge
things and the question What next?
is on everybody's lips. General Byni
is the hero of the hour-the honor o
planning and carrying out the uniqu
stroke belongs 10 him-and his pictur
and a sketch of his career appear Il
all the papers.
The Hindenburg or Siegfried lin
was believed by the Germans to b
strong enough TO hold back the worl
armies. It's triple Gordon of thre