davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
FRENCH VIEW
BATTLE WITH
SATISFACTION
Partisan Press is ENCOURAGED
BY Situation on Left of
Line - Offensive is
Blunted, Report.

WASHINGTON. June u.s. Re
suits OF the fierce fighting between
Mcntdidier and the Disc are viewed
with general satisfaction in France.
says an official dispatch today from
Paris The situation on the left is
regarded as particularly encourag-
ing. the dispatch noting that the
powerful German counter attacks
against positions won by the French
have been unsuccessful. Fourteen
hundred prisoners from four dIvi-
sions. several cannon and numerous
machine guns were taken.
The battle which has been going
or for four days" says the dis
patch. lis continuing with the same
intensity without bringing any nota-
bile change iu the situation. on the
LEFT the Germans launched power
ful counter attacks I'm order TO re-
take the ground won on the eve
Dy the French troops. But they
only succeeded In still aggravating
their losses. already very heavy.
which they suffered during the day.
4 total Of 400 prisoners belonging
To- more than four different divisions
remained I'm the hands OF the
French at the end OF this brilliant
affair as well as several cannon and
numerous machine guns.
ION the center the enemy again
vainly tried 10 throw back the
French troops on the Aronde. but
he broke himself against an in
yincible resistance on the right
after a whole series Of fruitless and
costly assaults he succeeded i'm get
ting a footing on the south bank of
the Matz which Is still eight kilo-
meters away from Compeigne. the
objective that ne was supposed 10
reach or the second day OF the bat
tie.
Strategic Retreat.
Between the Disc and the Aisne
the French troops fell back 10 the
south of the forest Of CarlemOnt.
The Germans only saw this falling
lack "a hours afterwards. Suffice
10 say that IL was carried out with
out the slightest difficulty The
rieht spread itself out 20 the south
of the Aisne The Germans at
tackled between the river and the
angle north OF the forest of VII
lers Cotterets in order to threaten
Compeigne on the flank The most
violent struggles took place the
whole day.
The Germans only obtained
slight progress on the plateau west
OF Dommieres without being able
10 take either Ambleny or Saint
Pierre Aigle Thus on the whole
Of this front the enemy has been
entirely held back Besides his Of
fensiNe tendencies are being con-
siderab bly, blunted The hecatombs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

IL was pointed out mer of draft
age who cannot pass the proposed
requirements for active or limited
military service cannot be made 20
engage in necessary occupations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

LIQUID GLASS. 10 preserve
e-gS PTS -0c Qts a5c = sails
65c. Gallons 500. With Gun direc-
tiOns At-Coonley s-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
KIDDlES SHOW THEIR
LOYALTY AT REVIVAL
March 20 Cuipcppcr Platform and
Say They Are Ready 10 Die
for Uncle sam. o.

Several hundred hddirs NJ Tulsa
had Inc biggest time they ever had
~ 4 religious service last night At
the North side gospel tent when Rev.
burke Culpcppcr entertained them
with "A special sermon addressed To
thom.
lie told them tho story ~ David
slaying Goliath without mentioning
tho heros name. when ho had I'm
i.hcd he asked the children. How
many Of YOU can toll me who this
boy waS7"
with mighty shout tho young
Fers replied ian unison. David
Tho evangelist made good his
promise To the "kiddics' tn give
thcm a real charlie Chaplin" en-
tertainmont lie pHlleh of all man
nor of pranks during the delivery
Of the immortal story. calling two
or three boys 20 tho speakers stand.
putting his oVerc0at on ono THUS
trating the kings Hrmorl turning an
other across his lap and padding
him. took a hand d-slinE from another
and illustrated how David slew the
giant and the other big mon OF the
Philistine army. limping up and
down tho open space In front Of
the platform and moaning and grosn-
ing as the boy heros shots struck
hes1e
At one time he called all the
youngsters To tho STAGE who wcrc
Willing TO "die for Uncle Sam" and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
FLOUR AND FEED DEALERS
GO ON CASH BASIS MAY |
tn Comply WIN Limited rront
Margin.

To prevent rrontrcrtne and elimi
nate much unnecessary expense, tho
national food administration has
placed UNITED margin " profit on
mlltccd- and flour. on tho basis OF
ca.h sales
n NJ. O.uara. rcprcscnunE Tulsa
flour ami feed dealers. has returned
from oklahoma Ctt,. where ne hcld
a. conference with state rood "Ad
ministralor G.. Il Nmc- Judge
Amos advised him that the rriccs
fixed hy tho government food ad
mtntstratlou must ho strictly ad
hcrcd to.
In order TO give tho food admin.
istration their hearty support len
every manner ponuhlc tho flour and
feed dealers ~ Tulsa have deter
mined tn place their business ou a
cash basis beginning MAY
II conditions continue as at
present they state that delivery ,cr.
vice will he eliminated al,o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
TULSA COUNTY BOYS
DEPART FOR TRAVIS


one hundred and forty Of Tulsa
countys young manhood, boys who
left at noon yesterday TO join Uncle
Sans fighting hosts. were banquetcd
by the county councB Of defense
before their departure in the gymn-
SUM OF the Y NJ. C. A
s II Lewis acted as toastmaster
for the occasion and short addresses
were given by Mayor }. N Simmons,
r. e. West G.. It. Fenstcrmachcr
and A, Y. Davenport. The boys were
highly enthusiastic and eager for
details and stories Of the trhini1g
camps as told by Mr Fcnstcrmacher.
who only recently returned from the
camps after several months service
The Y. ~ G. A provided three
secretaries to accompany tho men TO
render them any assistance possible
In Y. NJ e. 4. work The mon
chosen were Howard Never, of tho
First Presbyterian church Robert
Lewis ot the Methodist church, aud
n. o. Won Thurn. physical director
NJ the y NJ g. 4 Tho men Will
stay with the hsys at Gamr Travis
and look after their comforts At the
"N' there Magazines. s'a'lo3erN
and other conyeuicuccs were put
tboard the train to be distributed
among the boys by m" secretaries
Immediately following the blnquot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

the entire crowd Of them rushed to
the platform The inspiring spec-
tacic caused the vast audience when
iammed the big tent to overflow ing
to break into thundCrous applause.
"Au these children need Is Tor
YOU fathers and mothers to get be
hind them and this nation viii 80
over the top" shouted the revival
lst
Reverend Culnenper told the chill
drcn 10 put the Eiants out Of their
lives the giants of deceit, diShon-
csty and cheating In examinations,
~ cigarct- smoking and not helping
mother.
Tomorrow nicht Mr.. Culpepper
will preach on Common i1g Track
honesty" The meetings viii CON
tinuo throughout next week,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE TO
RESTRICT WAR DONATIONS
\nrounccS II WIN only Approve Red
Gross, Hond Or y. VI. &, A.
y ". {. \ Subscriptions

no war subscription N's'an'e
committee. consisting "i one m"mper
from several different organizations.
charged with the duty az investieat.
,r,, an r,.,,,,, r,I,,t,.o g., u..,, .,,,
W
H''IP'ons ana war donations de'
siros % announce to the citizens ~
Tuls, tina, n will nprroyo only such
a.,,,t. ,,. .,. ,.,.o.... ~. mo-,
''''','''' WV ''' ''' ''''' ''"'
be solicited through tho Hed cross
toe y VI G. \, the Y. W e. A, the
Rehv bnnd and Thrift stamn or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
PERMISSION is WITHHELD


A cold shoulder was gwen the
international Bihlc students NJ
America by the city commissioners
Yesterday when they applied Tor
Convention hail for meeting on
Msy -.
This organization is the one that
has bccn circulating the "lpfiu-
iehed Mystery in Tulsa a plmph-
let the government some weeks ago
ordered supprt ssed because or IT'S
seditious statements
When Commissioner A. W Hr0T's
called attention to this fact Mayor
simmons remarked, Then We don. Z
want to let them have H. do We
The negative opinion was unanim
Gus and the petition for the nan was
cbuckcd into the waste basket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Cunningham snccre.ls Powell.

Announcement Is made that '"
!. Powell has resigned as prcsnen'
Of the Powell Mahon Manufactures
company. makers Of oil well supplies
and that he has been succeeaeu ny
John w Cunningham. who IN AIS"
Interested in tho oklahoma Tool % Hn'
supplv company and IN" 'uhnllWNk
ham. Tank Protector COMPANY SY'
Powell has retired from the com /,
many 10 engage IN another llne oi
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
PRESS CLUB IS FORMED
Meeting at Hotel Tulsn Looking To-
ward Permanent Organization

eywelve members of the editorial
siatfs of Tulsa newspapers met pl
the grill room of the Hotel Tulsa
Yesterday afternoon 10 DISGUISE plans
for the organization Of permanent
Press club IN this city.
An elaborate luncheon was in
duIeed in by the members uf tho
embryo organization as the main
part ~ the program
Permanent organization ig OK
pcctCd tn he effected tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Pig Killer Banished.

DtrRfIN, Arril es. -- piramld
Iynch. sim Fcin food control''r,,
who has lust completed term OF
two months imprisonment Tor se,a'
inc and slauEhterinE plgs IN lrelsnn, ), I,
wiI, be dcportcd. Lynch, who is an
American. probably will he placed
on an American bound ship ne tooh
"A prominent place in tho 1915 reoei-
lion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
HARVEY IS BLAZING TRAIL
Asks Tulsa Delegation tn Meet Path
finders az Chandler.

A telegram received from ". "
Harvey Wilcox. president ~ tho
Tulsa Al club. yesterday announced
that he had reached oklahoma ttty
ON his Journey from Los Vegas hlag
irE the ozark tran.
4 rousing meeting is planned In
Chandler today and his telegram re-
auostcd that Tulsa send o delegation
20 meet the pathfinding party there.
hut II reached the Ad club president
too late Tor the delegation to be Eo-
cured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
w. G. II. u. MEETING

The following program was given
by the PaXville Woman-'s Christian
Temperance Union on last Sunday
evening in the Methodist church.
Hymn-"America," by the congre-
cation.
Scripture reading, / chapter of
Daniel, by w. r. Kiels.
Temperance Talk-Rev. j. D. Bow
en-, of the Baptist church.
Prayer, Rev. ]. D. Bowen
Piano Solo, The Palms, Mrs. w. r.
Kiels.
Reading, Memories of Frances Will
lard, Miss Jessie Curtis.
Recitation, A Stray Sunbeam, Miss
Lucille Geddings.
Violin Solo, In the Lamplight, Miss
Vivian Curtis.
Memorial Fund Quiz, Mesdames
Joe Minis, Jr., Ralph Reynolds, Henry
Mcleod, T. w. Gunter and Miss Leila
Corbett.
Rec. The Lips that Touch Liquor
Shal! Never Touch Mine, Miss Earle
Perritt.
Piano Duet, The Surrender March.
Misses Lucille Geddings and Varnie
Mcleod.
Experiences in w. C. r. u. work,
Miss CarroWay.
flanO SOl0, woodland Echoes, Miss
Emma Brown.
Presentation of the Memorial Fund,
Miss Leatha Edwards.
Vocal Duet, The Star Spangled
Banner, Misses Daisy Corbett and
and Emma Brown, during which a col
lection for the Willard Memorial
Fund was received.
The church was very appropriately
decorated in the United States colors
and many temperance flags adorned
the handsome portrait of Miss Will
lard. The success of the program is
due to the untiring efforts Of Miss
Leatha Edwards and Mrs. Wash
Kcels.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27

The Sardinia Home Demonstration
Club met February 15, 1918, at the
home of Mrs. I. M. McCutcheon. This
was the first meeting held by Mrs. S..
0. Plowden, who has recently been ap-
pointed War Agent in this part of the
county. The club most gladly re-
ceived Mrs. Plowden and we are ex-
pecting splendid years work to-
gether. The roll was called and min
utes of last meeting read and approx
ed. The first thing on the program
was very interesting talk on "Patri-
otism" by Mrs. Plowden, giving The
ing on our work. She suggested al
so that one or two committees be ap-
pointed to assist the president in ar
ranging for the demonstrations at
each meeting. The topic for the af-
ternoon was Gardening" AS this is
planting time, hot beds were thor
oughly explained and Mrs. Plowden
urged each member to begin a bed
After general discussion Of the topic
the ladies were invited into the sun
shiny kitchen where most interest
ing demonstration in making salad
dressing took place. Mrs. NIcCutch-
con had prepared some delightful cof-
fee and war bread to eat with the sal
ad and every one decided the demon
stration was quite success. The club
voted to meet alphabetically, the next
meeting to be with Mrs. w. r. Bur-
CESS. The present officers were re-
elected for the coming year. Mrs.
Plowden read to the club new song
which is certainly very clever. The
club adjourned to meet one month
hence.
Mrs. Il. M. McCutcheon,
President.
Mrs. ]. N. McCord,
Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27

Winnie Plowden 95; Hugh Davis 90;
Warren Clark 81; Stale Bradham 90;
Olin Burgess 80; Herbert Venning 80.
Fifth Grade
Matte Horton 81; Virginia Coffey,
93; Ethan Ridgeway SO; Elizabeth
Richardson 90; Oliver Allsbrook 90;
Leon Bell 92; Ulysses Hodge 90; An
ME Mae McGrady 90; Ruby Bullard
90: Chas .McElveen 90.
Sixth Grade
Williams Arant 90; John d. Gerald
81; Samuel Rigby 80; Hattie Breedin
92; Frances Brown 90; Frances Dick
son 50; Corrine McKelvy 90; Mildred
Smith 90; Lily E. Sprott SO.
Seventh Grade
Anabel Britton, Cecil Clark, Sara
Lesesne, Isabel Plowden, Lula Rigby,
Alston Davis, Charlie Davis, Lucius
Heriot, Herbert Moody, William Rich
ardson, Charlie Wilson.
Eighth Grade
Mary Sue Wilson, Elizabeth Creecy,
Mar. Metropol, Mary Rigby, Made
line Shope.
Ninth Grade
Catherine Arant, Martha Burgess,
Virginia Ridgeway.
Tenth Grade
Allan Harvin,. Legare Harvin, Mil
dred Brown, Elma .Coskrey, Fannie
James Davis, Mary Davis, L. Margar-
ct Dickson, Ruby McElveen, Lillian
Plowden, Pearl Ralwinson, Bessie
Reardon, Maud Sprott.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27

w. G. Grooms, Manning.
Jno. D. Gerald, Manning.
J. Howard Broadway, Manning.
4. H. Coker, Turbev1lle.
w. E. Reardon, Manning.
F. R. Fielder, Silver.
w. R. Keels, PaXville.
II. II. Hilton, Davis Station.
M. E. Brunson, Davis Station.
II. B. Harrington, New Zion.
T. NJ. Kennedy, Mannig.
J. w. Dyson, Naming.
j. G. Denni Turbeville.
w. G. Will ms, Summerton.
R. A. Hodge, Alcolu.
l. Y. Eadon, Summerton.
r. H. Green, Turbevllle.
r. J. Stukes, Silver.
0. j. Abrams, Summerton.
Il. NJ. Young, Manning.
w. J. Baker, New Zion.
M. w. Floyd, Turbeville.
G. w: Green, Turbeville.
J. II. DuBose, New Zion.
G. G. Way, Silver.
j. w. Frierson, Silver.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
Second Grade

Second Grade
Elizabeth Orvin, 9G; Ashton Plow-
dcn,. 95; Lula M. Mathis, 81; Mary w.
aeriot, 90; Lester Miller, 93; Alvin
ea Gl1'0w"y HsToa S2 Blanchg % mvdro yedHmng WIZ o2
ham, 90; James Cole, 90; Ida M. Low
der, 90; Edgar Windham> 90; Clyde
Stukes, 90; Bonnie X. Bulalrd, 80.
Third Grade
Virginia Orvin 90; Dorothy Ridgill
96; Audrey Young 95; Ruth Cothran
81; Ruth Rogers 92; Margaret Creecy
90; Saluda Dunbar 81; Glenn Dick
son 90; Lillian Erwin 90.
Fourth Grade
Olivia Horton 81; Mildred Holiday
80; Rosa Geiger 81; Louise Brown Cd;
Gertrude Rigby 93; Helen Katzoff 90;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
COURT

Court convenes in Manning on M,
IL, Judge Sease presiding. The f
lowing is the jury:
Grand jury
W. p. Legg, Manning.
W. T. Tobias, Jr., Manning.
J. J. Barnes, Wilson.
G. M. Thigpen, Manning.
j. II. Rigby, Manning.
NJ. B. Corbett, Paxville.
Wallace Mathis, Summerton. ~
w. D. Scurry, Manning.
M. w. Graham, Davis Station.
D. f. Geddines, Paxville.
Hugh McFaddin, Sardinia.
j. G. Jenkinson, Silver.
HOld-Over Grand Jurors
Jos. II. Dickson.
e. o. Rowe.
Ii. F. 7arrow.
w. R. Holiday.
S. F. Stone.
w. NJ. Plowdcn.
Petit Jury
r. T. Harrington Manning.
S. M. Williams, Manning.
E. H. McFaddin, Lake City.
Julien Weinberg, Manning.
G. S. Rigby, Manning.
Cooper Mckenzie, Lake City.
j. NJ. Boswell, Jr., Paxville.
S. A. Barnes, Foreston.
d. M. Evans, New Zion.
II. p. Pender, New Zion.
H. A. Hodges, Summerton.
J. II. Timmons, Manning.
p. l.. B. Hodge, Alcolu.
W. M. Hodge, Paxville.
M. S. Stukes, Manning.
w. II. Phodus, Foreston.
G. A. Moody, Manning.
A. j. Plowden, Summcrton.
w. D. Hicks, Turboville.
S. J. Smith, Manning.
j. w. Griffin, Pinewood.
w. II. Snyder, Manning.
B. l.. DuBosc, New Zion.
e. II. Welch, Tulbaville.
W. S. Ward, Manning
II. r. Owen, Paxvillc.
II. NJ. Thames, Silver.
w. A. Hodge, Manning.
NJ. G. Fischer, Summcrton.
j. N. Corbctt, Wilson.
/. N. Brunson, Paxvillc.
S. l.. Huggins, Manning.
II. j. Broadway, Manning.
j. O. Coker, Turbeville.
a. G.. Heriott, Manning.
r. l.. Gayle, st. Paul.
SECOND WEEK JURY
w. j. Goodwin, Sumcmrton.
j. B. Brogdon, Alcolu.
John S. Evans, New Zion.
l.. e. Brailsford, Summerton.
s. M. Haynesworth, Foreston.
Wade r. Evans, Alcolu.
J. M. Sprott, Jordan.
Douglas Holiday, Summcrton.
j. w. Rigby, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
Boston Globe
MACISTE OPENS. AT THE GRAND
Unusual Motion Picture Delights Biz
Audience

Mac!ste, a multiple reel fe; pic
ture, opened a five day engag. .ment at
the Grand Opera House last night.
Naturally the leading character was
Maciste, the modern Hercules whose,
strength and feats of daring stood
out above all things else in the re-
narkable picture-play Cabiria which
showed here one year ago. Maciste
was not the big black which he ap-
peared in the previous picture, but
instead appeared on the screen last
night as a wholesome white man.
The story of the feature picture is
that of girl who is pursued by an
uncle in an attempt to secure her title
and estate. The girl enlists the aid
Of Maciste as a protector, and then
things begin to happen.
The strength of the white man is
apparent from the beginning. He
goes into, group of conspirators and
they were dolls. More fights follow
ing with equally surprising things
happening.
In another scene Maciste picks up
a tree and throws it in the path of a
speeding machine, while still more
gasps of astonishment are secured
from the audience when he walks onto
a railroad track and picks up cou-
pie of people and walks away with
them just as locomotive thunders
by.
The scene is laid in mythical
country where splendor is on all sides.
The small details are worked out with
as much precision as the more i'm,
portant ones..-At The Pastimc Fri
day night, March 1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
COME-ALL TEACHERS

I hereby announce meeting of the
Clarendon County Teachers Associ-
alton, to be held in the Courthouse
on Saturday, March 9th, at II a. m.
| especially urge that each teacher in
the county attend this meeting as we
have some very important matters for
consideration at that time. Come with
out fail.
f. S. Long,
Treasurer Teachers Assn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
Ibe M{svs:lng Glmes~

GUG IM9&. TessfND q aMsGS~
Publishes All Town Official Adver-
tisements.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918
Mr.. W. e. Jenkinson, Of Kingstree,
visited Manning last week.
Mrs. J. w. Rigby will entertain this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Harvin were
Sumter visitors on Monday.
Mrs. j. e. Reardon is the guest of
relatives and friends in Charleston.
Mrs. T. M. Mouzon spent Friday in
Sumter.
Just arrived shipment of Burt
or 90 day early seed oats. w. p. Legg.
Mr.. r. r. Jcnkinson has returned
from the northern markets.
Mrs. C. B. Harvin spent yesterday
in Sumter.
Clarendon sent 118 colorcd soldiers
to Camp jackson yesterday.
A "Chain of Tea" party will be at
the home of Mrs. Jno. S. Wilson this
afternoon.
Misses Jessie Mclean and Pauline
Wilson, who are teaching at Brog-
don's, spent the weekend in town.
For Rcnt-Rooms for light house
keeping Apply Mrs. II. V. Bigbie or
Charlton DuRant.
Don't forget "Marvelous Maciste"
at The Pastime Friday night. It's a
good one.
Rev. Phillips, presiding elder of the
Kingstree District, was in town Mon
day.
Miss Rita Huggin sspent the week
end In Charleston with Miss Margaret
Leard.
Miss Marie Daley of Baltimore has
accepted a position as trimmer with
Miss Fannie Weaver.
Mrs. F.. S. Long, who has been in
the Columbia Hospital for several
weeks, returned home on Saturday
night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27

Mr. George Huggins left on Satur-
day for Washington where he has Sc
cured employment in Congressman
Whaley's office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
FLOWER SALE

The Civic League will have an.
nual Flower Sale Friday, March 9th,
at o'clock. The vacant store next
door to Dixie Cafe will be used for
this sale. Don't forget the date and
place. 6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27

"Tobacco Barn Flues"-We are in a
position to sell you flues for less
money than anyone else.
F. c.. Thomas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27

Tobacco Barn Flues"-We are in a
position to sell you flues for less mon
ey than any one else.
-. r. c.. Thomas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27

Miss Caro- Bradham entertained the
members of the younger social set on
Monday evening, the occasion being a
Red Cross party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-27
TRY THESE

Evaporated Apples, Evap-
Grated Peeled Peaches,
Fancy California Prunes,
N. c. Sun Dried Apples,
Sun-Maid Cluster Raisins
can be had at
3. e. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery