davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
THIRD RAID ON LONDON

London, Feb. 18.-Hostie airplanes
are attempting a raid against London
again tonight, making the third raid
in as many nights. No damage or
casualties are yet reported.
An official statement issued at mid
night says:
Hostile aircraft crossed the coast
shortly after o'clock tonight and
proceeded toward London. None of
the raiders penetrated the dcfenses,
and so far there has been no damage
and no casualties"
The casualties in Sunday nights air
raid were sixteen killed, and thirty
seven injuerd, it was officially an
nounced this afternoon.
The text of the official statement
says:
"rhe casualties caused by Sunday
nights air raid were: Killed, men,
thirteen; women, three; total, sixteen
injured: Men, twenty-scven; WON.
en-, ten; total thirty seven.
One ct the bombs dropped on Lon
don Sunday night hit Il hotel, killing
six or eight persons who were in a
street nearby watching the progress
OF the raid. No one in the hotel re-
ceivcd worse injuries than few
outside few moments before were
Killed las were persons standing on
the sidewalk, who were struck by
wrcckagc.
A taxicab from which two fares
had just alighted and the driver of
which had crosscr the street to a re-
frcshment stall, was smashed to
atoms.
Eleven persons were killed and four
injured in the aerial attack on Lon
don ON Saturday, it is announced Of
ficially.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
PAXVILLE.

The Paxville Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold a COM
memorstive service Of Frances E.
Willard in the Paxville Methodist
church on next Sunday evening, Feb.
Oath at 7:30 o'clock. A very pleasing
program is being arranged for this
occasion and everybody is very COR
daily invited to attend. The COM
memorative service should not be one
of sadness but of sacred joy. 1t should
not only commemorate the beautiful
life and achievements Of he founde.
of the Worlds w. G. 7. U.,. but should
win thousands of new workers and
thousands of dollars for the Memorial
Fund.
Miss Alice Broadway spent the
weekend in Manning, the guest of her
brother, DR.. R. E. Broadway.
Mr.. Dewey Reynolds has returned
to Bamberg where he is attending
school after visit to his relatives
near town.
Mrs. Atlee Bradham has accepted a
position as clerk in the store of Mr.. j.
Abrams.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
HATCH EARLY
Take Advantage of the best Growing
Season for Young Chicks-Get
Largest Returns from Your
Poultry

In its campaign to increase poultry
production the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture puts special en-
phasis upon the Importance of early
Matching, because that is the key to
the whole situation. While chickens
can be hatched at any time of the
year, it is the chickens Matched early
in the spring that give best results.
Unless a special effort is made to
hatch early on the farms throughout
the country the Matching season coin
cides too closely with the planting
season, and Matching operations are
reduced on that account.
Early Hatching Gives Best Results
Early Matched chickens give the
best results because they are, as a
rule, the strongest and most vigorous.
They are produced from eggs laid
while the hens are in their best breed
ing condition. After long period of
laying, hens lose something of their
vitality and their capacity to trans
nit vigor to their offspring, and so
late hatched chickens are, as a whole
decidedly inferior to early-hatched in
Inherited vigor and constitution.
Because they are more thrifty and
vigorous, early hatched chickens make
quicker, better and cheaper growth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20

says Secretary McAdoo. Trc banks
or TINS country can not alon. sustain
Am?rlca's needs in this war and cS
tcni 20 our allies the ess entail aid
which they must have 20 continue the
war.
:, The ricn of this country can not DO
II alone. the men of this country can
"ot do If alec; the wor, N of t,.s
"2untry, CAN not do it alone: but Il!
OF us, the eople of the United States
dlSreEarding craftsmanship, fo~.:r ting
selfish interests, thinking cnlv IF the
S"nrrmacyrf r.ght ana Arter~.inc:: to
rIndIcate the r'ajesty of American
ideals ard secure the saiety of Aver.
lea and civilization, can do tn, GREAT
an! splendid work which God has
called upon us to do.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
GERMAN PRESS ON PEACE
Statesmen Urged to Reach Nnder-
standing with America

Washington, Feb. 18.-President
Wilson's address to Congress- last
week in interpreted by the Muenchner
Neuste Nachrichten and the Meunch-
ner Post, two of the largest news
papers in South Germany, as showing
desire to continue public peace dis
cussions. Editorials from issues of
these paeprs of February 13, received
mere by cable and made public tonight
by the committee on public informa-
ton, urge the statesmen of the Cen.
tral Powers to cndeavor to come to
an understanding with the United
States.
The Nuese Nachrichten SAYS:
1.-The Presidents speech shows a
clear desire to continue the public dis
cusslon between Washington and the
Central Powers. Il *It is important
to observe how greatly Wilson differs
in tone and substance from the dcclar-
ations Of other Entente statesmen. To-
day it is easily understood why
America is not politically represented
at Versailles. 1t is because Wilson's
present policy is not the policy of
Clemenceau and Lloyd George. :" # Il
1T should not be difficult for Hert-
ling and Czernin, by defininging more
closely their former declarations, to
come to an agreement in principle
with Wilson. But the latter should al
so see the justice of applying this
beautiful principle to the Ententcs. If
agreement with America can succeed
before war machine assumes irresis-
tiblc momentum, the whole Entente
will be unhingcd."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
PROF. LONG HEADS
RURAL WORK COMMITTEES

Spartanburg, S. c., Feb. 14.-Prof.
w. W. Long, Director Of Extension
Division Of Clemson College, has ac-
ceptcd the craftsmanship of the Rural
Work Committee of the South Caro-
lima, Sunday School Association, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made
here today at the State Headquarters.
1t is the purpose Of the State Sunday
School Associatio nto bae associated
with Prof: Long on this Committee
many OF the leaders throughout the
State who are particularly Interested
in rural life and in plans for co-ordi-
mating all the forces for community
upiift. This committee will be advis-
ory and will recommend plans for
bringing about closer cooperation
OF all the forces that affect the econ
omic, social and religious life of the
community. AS the Sunday School
Association is interdcnominational in
It's nature, and as Sunday School prob
lens arc common to all denominations,
1T is believed that through this rural
work committee plans will be devised
for touching more vitally than ever
before the entire life of every rural
community in the State
There are now five large commit
tees of the South Carolina Sunday
School Association to have associated
statement from r. ID. Webb, General
Secretary, and when the membership
of each is complete th~sc committees
will contain more than 700 Christian
leaders of all denominations i'm South
Carolina. The chairmen of these five
committees are: Rev. W. II. X. Pen
dleton, Executives; DR.. Fl. N. Snyder,
Educational; Mrs. S. n. Burts, Elc-
mTentary; r. +. Boggs, Finance, and
ADVERTISE ~ THE TIMES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon
Clarendon County.
j. II. Rigby, Plaintiff,

J. II. Rigby, Plaintiff,
against
Dallls Rlchbourg, John l.. Rchhoure,
Joshua f. Richbourg, Florence Seals.
klch DcLainc, Annie Richbourg, Will
liam Richbourg, Pierce Richbourg.
Horton Sumter, Joseph Sumter, Jessie
Sumter, Alcnia Sumter, Lille Nav
Sumter, Willie Montgomery, James
montgomery and Joseph A. Rich
bourg, in his own right and as ad-
minStrator Of estate of w. p. Rich
bourg, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of Judgment
order Of the Court of Common Pleas
IN the above stated action, to me di-
r"ctcd, bearing date of February 2nd,
1918. will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at Ciar-
cndon court house, 1T Manning, i'm
said county, within the legal hours
for judicial sales, on Monday the 4th
day of March, 1913, being sales day,
the following real estate.
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situate in Clarendon county,
State aforesaid, containing twenty.
four and one half GA l-2) acres, moro
or less, bounded as follows: North and
East by lands Of estate Of AMI Tin
dal; South by lands of w. j. Rawlin-
son; and West by lands of Henry
Davis, being the land conveyed me by
}. II. Timmons, Clerk Of Court by deed
recorded in office Of Clerk of Court
for Clarendon County in book X. 3 on
page 27l, reference being thcrcunto
had. Purchaser to pay for papers.
f. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATIONS, S. G.

The report of the Statistical Div-
sion of the United States Food Ad-
ministlation for the week ending Jan
uary Goth, indicates the price of milk
in South Carolina is averaging 1G
cents per quart, the general average
throughout all the States being
II 1-2 cents, while in Utah about
y IA cents seems to be the prevailing
price.
The average prices for milk in your
neighboring States are as follows:
North Carolina .147
Florida ----- ---- -,153
Ieorgla -------- lat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS

you w lind the price extremely after see
~ oe eased
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20

crop of poultry is cut short and egg
production fails.
Early-hatched cockcrels are ready
for the market when prices are high
est. Early Matched pullets lay when
prices of eggs are highest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
NEW SPRING SILKS

than late chickens. Thrifty chickens
get more from a given quantity of
feed than others. Weak end under
sized chickens often consume as much
feed as much larger and better-devl-
oped birds and still make nc percepti-
BILE growth.
Early Chicks Withstand Summer Heat
Early chickens develop before sum-
mer to the stage where. they can with
stand extreme heat and the attacks of
parasites, which are most vigorous
and numerous and troublesome in hot
weather. Late chickens are likely to
be caught by severe heat just at the
stage of their growth when heat is
most debilitating to them. In their
weakened condition they then become
an easy prey to lice and mites, their
growth is interrupted, and when the
cold weather comes in the fall they
are peculiarly susceptible to it. Vigor-
Gus early chicks find the coolness
stimulating and are not injured by
dampness.
Reduces Hatching Risks
Early Matching reduces the risks
due to the vicissitudes of Matching.
When eggs do not hatch we'll early in
the season there is time to find the
reason for poor Matching and correct
it before the season is too far advanc-
ed to get reasonably early chicks in
the numbers desired. In that case
poultry production may not be re-
duced at all, and egg production is
retarded only few weeks. When
late Matching is not satisfactory the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20
A NATIONAL DUTY

The treasury of the United States
has great deal of money to raise and
1t caa not be raised by banker, alone,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-20

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Maaria. .enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn A true tonic. For adults aud children. 60c
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

usually busy, served to keep
many voters away from the
polls, and many OF the farm
ers who voted did so at a sac
rifice. This feature Of the ne,.
law was written INTO the l4y,
for the specific purpose Of
eliminating the farmer vote as
much as possible and it is a
fitting rebuke to its author that
he was defeated by the very
people whom he sought to
eliminate from participation i'm
our elections. This final de-
feat means that Brundidge is
permanently out Of politics and
it is well for the people that it
is so. The man who would
throttle a free and full expires
sion of the will Of the people is
never a safe man to trust with
authority
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
AFTERTHOUGHTSt ABOUT
THE PRIMARY

.... ! l, al
Having passed. 0I'91 9 NV =
through anoJheF PoliO'e''' ~
test the state Is ne" fe"oS -
proceed again aoooO ~ ''oi 10
business. nat business } ua1
now, cehtefs largely III 'i!e " ~
ming ot The var ana III 1iie
various activities e'e9iE'e" -
further ta"1 cause.
Il has been q PeeaiIai .s@i'=
palga ID some respects Il 5as
not been popular e"hipals H.
III the sense inal= M 'eo2,s
themselves nave Reeote iissie
excited over It,
It has been 1afaef WORN -
arouse the interest OF Vhe pun
he although during Jae last
two weeks. there mao 9eeIi
more of less sensational oeNe
9pmehts ~ certain contest y
winch Will account Tor ehe
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

terated, dense ignorance, Sam
my outcIasses anything Wehave
ever heard of, and he has
shown the real breadth and
depth Of his shrunken and
shriveled little mustard seed
brain If 5. Mud's wonderful
brain could be extracted and
placed in a thimble and shook
up, it would rattle like pewee
rolling down marble stairway
IN 4 vacant twenty story build
mg.
Sammy Mud has SO badly
oyerburdened his puny little
brain studying the Arkansas
Digest until he actually believe
The Acts of the Legislature
control the Universe.
That worried look on Sam
mys face affords lmmistakable
evidence Of the fact that he has
given grave and serious
fho4eht t. he awful question
81 what would become of him
- H., N,.I-..,,.z,,..=I .;.1 -
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
sweets of Nature.

s,,r-r,,4s &c Nrn45I,.,.
Yao ,o,,iIv i i far CIV.
f,.o,,, = p.,a - rI1na,. Pee nd
,.ot i onT, 80 snao of Tho
fin o,.s il con,na,,ison - The
i,,7ossihIo a;stanco tba+ I;os
ha+.,..,.,, e,,,,,,,.I Md a,d tho
brilliant men IL whom this hu-
man vart would compare him
self.
And ubife aflao,ntino ~
namortaIize himseIfl5ecause he
Was defeated Coz. sasecQting
attorney he shows De iacan-
sistency Of his puny, shriveIed
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
Have to Rob Cemetery
to Find Man Steve
Can Defeat.


Samuel Mud Casey, who
show. uamjsfgzabic evidence
- ,...;,,.. ..r....=T,.= ,.51afa7 fo= ~
eoniii'o't t'4''s
lane bug inal a9tl"iiS 'eEii' -
appear about this time o. Seaf,
says, while unloading MS last
charge of mud that he can
point to one third class post
master who will DC defeated by
Brundidge.
Name him, >. Mud, name
him. The people would Ike
To hem=the name oil one man
that Brqndidge=can defeat
Name him 5. Mud name
him, II there is man IN the
State=ot Arkansas, whom Soal
Master Steve can defeat, the
publicti0n Of his#na would
be a piece Of reaIneWs.
L has been So many long,
long years sammy since your
Master Steve has defeated any
one I hal If would he 4 relief TO
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
How S This /?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Gatarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru The Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrb
.1edicine for short time you VIII see n
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Madi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

was given such a singing re-
buke last Tuesday that by
this time they ought to begin
to realize that the people OF
Arkansas want men to serve
them whose ideals rise above
those of the common pie
counter variety
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

For a hog To be profitable he
must be kept growing from
birth to marketable age. He
cannot be profitable unless he
IS healthy. He can always be
IN a profit producing condition
if he is fed B. A. Thoms' Hog
Powder. We positively tell you
that this remedy prevents
cholera, removes worms and
cures thamps. If the powder
uoes not make good we will
8. c. Hoyt & Company.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-30

combination State and County Map which all of the
important county and state roads shown All the new
townships shown and section township and range lines
correctly given making easy locate any piece of
land in independence County. The map of Arkansas the
latest issued and contains the latest official every
town the which, alone worth the price the map
If You Haven't Done So You Had Better
Get Your Copy Today---There are
Not Many Left---Do il Now
We will send you copy of the map postpaid for S. So
Or Better STILL For $500 will send you a copy of the
and The Newark Journal for year. Act today!M
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-28
BIG GUN IDEA NOT NEW.
Hudson Maxim Says 1t Is Possible to
Secure a Range of Over 60 Miles.

New York.-Hudson Maxim, In.
ventor. declared in statement issued
Sunday regarding the bombardment of
Paris by the new German cannon, that
1t Is entirely possible to secure range
OF over sixty miles with gun, but
there is nothing new in the idea.
Il understand that the new projec.
tile Is practically of nine-inch calibre."
said MIR. Maxim. "Witn a nine-incb
gun from forty to fifty feet in length.
and with a maximum elevation of As
degrees, projectile may be thrown to
distance of more than twenty miles.
Now, if we double the calibre of the
gun, we quadruple the area of the base
OF the projectile. If we were to take a
gun of eighteen-inch calibre and shoot
nine-inch projectile from that we
would have four times the propelling
energy on the base of the shell during
the entire fight of the projectiis
through the bore of the gun.
1T would be perfectly possible to
employ a gun for such purpose of
twenty-inch calibre, throwing a sub
calibre projectile of nine inches. Then
we would have good deal more than
four times the area upon which the
powder gases would push against the
projectile."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-28
GERMANS HURL
SHELLS into PARIS
MONSTER CANNON SHOWERS
CAPITAL WITH SHELLS FROM
DISTANCE OF rs MILES.
When Shells Began Falling in City
Every Twenty Minutes, Parisians
Believed That Huns Had
Broken Through the Lines.

Paris.-The German monster cam
non,' which has been bombarding
Paris, has been located in the forest of
st. Gobain, west of Laon, and exactly
IL kilometers approximately seventy
SIN miles) from the Paris city hall.
At first the shells began arriving at
intervals of twenty minutes, and the
detonations, considering the Sunday
calm, seemed louder than those of Sat
urday. Their power TO disturb the
equanimity of the populace. however,
seemed less, the people refusing to be
distracted from their Sunday habits to
any great extent.
The great German gun which is re-
ported to be able to shell Paris from
Il distance of seventy miles could &C.
complish these feats with the same
range:
Shell Dover and Canterbury, Eng
land, across the English channel from
Ostend, Belgium.
Throw shells into Venice from
Trieste, in Austria, firing across the
Adriatic sea.
Reach Paris from any point along
the eighty miles of the German front.
Shell New York City from Trenton,
n. D., or Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-28
FOR DAWN OF EASTER
Thousands Gather on Mountain ~
southern California to Take Part
In Religious Ceremony.

In one Of the lovelIest spots In south
ern California, rising above the green
orange and lemon groves OF the val.
ley, stands bare and rugged noun.
tain peak. Growing Its highest polnt
Is great wooden cross. Nearby on
huge powders are swung two iron bells
and set In another high bowlder is n
bronze tablet recording that this noun.
tain top Is dedicated to Fra Junlpero
Sierra, sturdy old Spanish priest who.
many years before California came into
the Union, many years before the revo-
tuition which created the Union. STROBE
back and forth across the desert Chris.
uanizing and civilizing the Indians
But nowhere does his actual snir,,
seem to dwell as on this lonely monn
tain. For every year, at the dawn ~
Easter, people Of the valley and of the
entire state climb the mountain ma
take part In a religious ceremony
winch cannot be duplicated In the
world. '"e
All night before the event the roads
are niled with pilgrims-In motorcars
In carriages and wagons and ON foot
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-28
THIN BoARDER HAS GOOD ONE
Before Reading This. Just What 10 the
Difference Between an Elephant
and Microbe,

I've got one for you this morning. '-
said the thin boarder. tucking his pa
per napkin under his chin. ny he np-
preached his Observation-Disclosures break
fast. Whats the difference between
an elephant and mlcrobe7"
shoot II. :" said the soldier on fur.
Tough.
shoot Yourself" replied the thin
one.
"A ton and half" suggested the
coal clerk with rose in his button
hole.
Won't do" came from the conun-
drum propounder.
ones found In his lair and III.
other in the air." yentured the lad,
schoolieacher.
"uess again. was skinny's dare.
"One comes to you when you want
II, and the other comes Ia Won when
you DON'T said the bnnk clerk.
Awful" was the e.naclnte,l ones
rcjoindcr.
wei. dope II out" came from the
tired group
One carries n trunk and IN. other
the grip."-Yonkers Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-28
TRACED TO PAGAN CEREMONY
Christian Anniversary of Easter and
Worship Of Goddess Of Spring
Have Been Mingled.

1t was through the efforts ~ t,o
priests and teachers of the eorlv
christian church that the Easter sea.
son was shorn of its pagan ceremonies
and converted into q Christian onn,
Versary. These priests, finding It i'm.
possible 10 induce the German and
Saxon tribes among whom thew To-
bored to renounce their worship Of the
GODDESS OF Spring-variously kn,wn
as ostera' Eostre and Eastre-skl,-
iuily managed to give the ceremonies
hnother turn, proclaiming that the 500.
son celebrated the rising of Christ from
lne DEAD. Gradually, as the new re.
ngion gained ground, the old heathen
superstitions died out. The goddess
Eastre was no longer revered bpt har
name was retained to designate who,
nau now become the festival NJ tha
resurrection. For the first three con.
tur1es OF the Christian era Easter wo.
celebrated on tie same dav nc tha
Jewish Passover. but after mucb dc
satisfaction had been expressed NJ ut.
coincidence of the two feasts the conn
I'll OF Nice devised, In 1926 A. ID. No
present mode of determining tba dato
OF Easter This. as every one knows
provides that II shall fall on tho a.,
sunday after the full moon which oc
ours upon or next after March d tho
Vernal equinox.-Exchange.