davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09

Lieut.. Geo. .cVarp IIarVin has 20
turned home after havinr rnrnntI,,
UNDERGOING an opcratjon for nnncnIi,
citis at Fort Mcpherson,
Go IA t,o p,.ti,,a 1,,.;,
war prices have rausrJ n,ost nf nv,
20 forget how = Ham Iool;s and
tastes. You NAV see This ono fnr
twenty cents; grease vour tin~rrs on
it for fiftv cents. and huv i fn,. -
-
Tho r,onv fr;o,,l. or Mic. ,r,,,
Wilsn, Viii no %inJ - 'r.IS i,,n,, "n,t u,t. . -
is roni1ly rcco%,n'.;r,r f,.n,' '""' ,'','. 81.
nnoror;nn ~ thn rn',,,,,, ,"'I. Il" irN|;'C ~
Sum1rr and rvnocis ~ rat,,,., ''D'I h,,.n ~
------
The annual meeting Of Tho N,nr-
lM% ijh"arY Association Will he held
~ !:;' L!oE"'T MGn"2Y ni:erA"2N,
verv i,l7nn~lor+ ,,oo.;',m ,I ~" .., ~ -
oocSbcr is tIrw.d % b. urr.r1t D1n't
forget april %.
! '.'r@M"n Flowers went TO Char.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
AUCTION SALE.

For the benefit Of the Jewish Re
lief Fund, will sell at public auction,
for cash, the biggest, finest, juciest,
sweetest most lucious and desirable
home-cured, Clarendon-raised, corn
fattened country HAM, on Friday
night at 8 o'clock at the Pastime
Theatre.
This Ham was donated by Mr.. F..
M. McElveen who is planning a new
brand of hogs which will consist en-
tirely of Ham.
Charlton DuRant,
Chairman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
Jno. X. Hughes & Co.
Danville, Va.
March 10, 1919.

Mr. K. d. Cothran,
Manning, s. c.
Dear SIR
(oArs of the 10Th inst, received,
and replying, will say, we do not like
to make amy predictions, about how
the next crop Of tobacco will sell but
we viii say this much. that prices
hav" fallen off tremendously in the
Ola Belt since the holidays, some
grade fully fifty per cent, and others
considerably, and the same conditions
apply to Kentucky crops, which we
are inclined TO think is on account of
over production by the farmers, and
this crop of bright tobacco will un-
questionably weigh out seventy-fve
to hundred million pounds more
than the last one, and the last one,
weighed out seventy-five to a hundred
million pounds more than the pre-
vious one did, which will make the
two crops a hundred and fifty to
two hundred million pounds more than
ever was sold in the bright belt be-
fore. and this is evidently creating
surplus, which in our opinion, to-
gether with the prospects of a large
planting this season, will further re-
duce prices, and from the present
prospects, it looks to us like if the
Continued on Page A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
A pril 9Th, 1919.
-=-----77-@- u
MUNICH NOT SATISFIED
w. C.. Davis.
Chairman

Copenhagen, April 8.-Dcmonstra-
tions have occurred in Munich against
the new revolutionary government Of
Bavaria, according to Berlin Dispatch
cs today. The demonstrators were
dispersed by troops, the advices state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Lieut.. Geo. Lcgarc IIarvin has re-
turned home after having recently
undcrgong an operation for appcnli-
citlS at Fort Mcpherson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
j. p. Taylor Co., Inc.
Richmond, Va.

March II, 1919.
Mr.. K. D. Cothran, Proprietor,
Central Warehouse,
Manning, S. C.
Dear SIR :"'-'''
Replying to your valued favor of
the 18th in which you state that it
has been reported that the South Car
olina crop of tobacco would not sell
well this year, and that you had heard
same as coming from us.
Beg leave to say that there is no
human being who can tell what the
coming crop of tobacco will sell at
The chances are, however, that to-
bacco like all other products, will
have downward tendency for the
next few years. We certainly, how
ever, expect to see tobacco bring re-
munerative prices, and while it NAV
not be as high as the past year there
is no reason that it will not sell at
a price that will pay the farmer. Our
advice to the farmer would be not
TO try to increase their crop over last
year, but to try to make as good and
as much tobacco per acre as they
possibly can, by good cultivation and
close attention, and not to place all
OF ther dependence on one crop.
Yours very truly,
J. P. Taylor,
President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
Inc Southern Tobacco Journal
Winston-Salem, n. c.
March Il lllt
K. d. Cothran,
March II, 1919

-hdICH 1 I, 1913
r. d. Cothran,
Manning, S. g.
Dear SIR
Your letter Of l4th day received.
Replying to same beg to say that
can only give you my personal
OPINION. | am frank to say that DO
not believe that prices will be as high
next season as they have been The
last two. believe this is the gen
er%l impression. AS to how much
lower il will be no one can tell. |
believe that 20 cents will be about
the average, but that is under the
circumstances a liberal estimate. /
also believe that farmers can GROW
tobacco next season with a fair
profit. The only or the best thine for
all farmers to do is TO make their
own supplies and, then what tobacco
or cotton they can. If they will do
this, they will be safe. shall refer
to the matter at length in my issue
next week. With best fishes am,
Yours very truly,
6. T.. Webb.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09

iA ''etiiN Sou W give me space
IN your paper to get in a few news
items that may be of interest to the
tobacco growers of this county.
Since my return from Virginia,
where l conducted tobacco ware
house business, have been over
whelmed with questions from my
friends asking about what the next
crop will rule in price. Of course,
as have often stated in the past in
articles that have appeared in YOUR
paper from year to year, there isn't
man living in the tobacco business
that can speak with any degree of
certainty as to what the prices of the
next crop will be. 1t is true that we
can base our judgment or opinion on
conditions as we know them to exist.
l have always done this.
| will state in the outset that | trv
my very best to keep in touch with
the conditions that govern the market
price of tobacco, and often seek for
information from the proper source,
viz: our big tobacco companies. Also
being somewhat familiar with statis-
tics as given out by our own and
other Governments. l weigh matters
as best can and then base my own
private opinion on the information
obtained. l wish l did know with alb
solute certainty, but if did would
indeed be prophet and financial
benefactor to mankind, especially the
tobacco producer You hear Us say
so often when asked about the price
your tobacco will bring, "Well yes
John you want to know what your
tobacco will sell for? Well old fell
low think you will get good price,
and especially if you grow good
bright crop" This is about what the
average tobacco warchouscman tells
his farmer inquirer.
| have gone as fa- as can to get
the desired information which ! am
going to impart to you within this
write up. | have tried to gather or
assim!ate all the data could get
and have obtained through the bly,
companies which ] referred to in the
outset. l have given these letters to
the editor, and asked him for your
information to please publish them. |
note that the companies who commit
themselves at all seem to think that
tobacco will sell well. note that
Mr.. j., II. Mailer, Vice President of
the a. f. Co., states that we have Il
world shortage of Tobacco, and until
this is supplied we should get good
prices for oar tobacco. Mr. j. P.
Taylor, President Of the Taylor To-
bacco Company, says that the farmer.
should try and make as much tobac-
co as he can PER acre and as good.
Mr.. J. S. Cobb. Manager of the Lig-
gctt-Mycrs Tobacco Company, says
that he sees no reason why tobacco
should not sell at profitable price
to the grower. You will note that
the Imperial and John f.. Hughes To-
bacco Companies are the most con-
servatiVc. John +. Hughes & Co. is
an independent concern.
Now friends have given you these
letters for what they are worth. OF
course these companies do not like
to make future predictions, but taken
as a whole think the dope they inn
part cncour2 ging. ! also give you q
letter from Col. G. +. Webb, editor
of the Southern Tobacco journal. Il
regard hirI rs brin,r thr host nriyofa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
F0LL0W-UP COMMITTEES ON
ACREAGE REDUCTION IN
CLARENDON COUNTY

'isoh 1oT
}. F.. Broughton, Chr; G. B. Aycock
and j. r. Griffin.
Calvary.
H. A. Brailsford, Chr; R. S. De-
Schamps and F. NJ. Graham.
Friendship.
Eugene Brock, Chr; A. R. Brown
and j. Bunyan Harvin.
st. Paul
w. d. Alsbrook, Chr; r. l.. Gayle
and Eugene King.
Santee.
M. w. Graham, Chr; P. NJ.
Mitchum and John H. Horton.
st. Marks.
H. A. Alsbrook, mr.; jeff Ardis
and Joe P. Tucker.
Concord.
c. r. Touchberry, Chr; C. H.
Dingle and D. o. Brunson.
st. James.
John r. Dingle, Chr; NJ. E. Brun-
son and l.. A. Brunson.
Sammy Swamp.
j. c. Bryant, Chr; R. B. Beatson
and B. L. Broadway, Jr.
Manning.
w. NJ. Lewis, Chr; H. X. Beatson
and J. H. Timmons.
Mt. Zion.
G. J. Haleyn,, Chr; Hugh Plowden
and S. E. Ridgeway.
Brewington.
". T. Blackwell, Chr; E. NJ. Full
ton and S. A. Barnes.
PlOwden Mill.
f. D. Hodge, Chr; w. 2. Montgom-
cry and J. NJ. Lee.
Harmony.
A. r. Chandler, Chr; NJ. 3. Hudnal
and Alex NJ. White.
Midway.
j. H. Morris, Chr; j. R. Barrow
and D. A. Mcintosh.
New Zion.
p. NJ. Gibbons, Chr; Roy McFaddin
and l.. p. Hardy.
Douglas.
John F.. Turbcville, Chr; G. II.
Castine and NJ. l.. Hicks.
Sandy Grove.
F. NJ. L. Coker, Chr; G. +. Wor-
sham and John Driggers.
There were 8 or delegates from
Clarendon i'm attendance upon the
large cotton conference in Columbia
on the Bird inst, where some magnif-
cent speeches were made to 800 or
900 men,
| have never seen the farmers of
the State, backed up by the merch-
ants and banks, more determined in
their fight to win commercial free
dom. AS | gathered from what was
said and done, the farmers now have
the power, for the first time in their
history, to say what they will take for
the fruit of their toll. They can
throw away the power by not whole
hcartedly supporting the campaign
for reduction and the holding of the
remainder of the crop.
We were disappointed that we
could not make a fuller report for
Clarendon County. AS we figure il
only aho'.C one-third Of the territory
has been covered by the Township
Canvasscrs, and there has been a re-
duction of only about % per cent. This
looks bad by Beaufort reducing 50
per cent and other counties around
"a per cent. However. reports from
all over the cotton belt indicated q
cut Of over 80 per cent in fertilizers
ana over 81 per cent in cotton acrcage.
1t was the sense of the mccting:
that the township c&nvasscrS should
not stop work until they could report
that every man in their township had
been given an opportunity to SIGN.
taking special note of those declining
to sign
It taxes money to make this fight.
and the canvassers should not ONLY
call upon farmers for assistance. but
upon all merchants, banks and othcr
businesses that will profit thereby.
The above named follow-up commit
tees are expected to have before then,
copies Of the Manning Times giving
reduction in acreage, pick on; the
farmers in their township, Keep in
touch with their township canvasscrs.
and report every man not kccpinp his
pledge.
w. c. Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
SQUADS
FOR THE TABLE
Some Hints On When To
Kill and Sell Young
Di0oo,,e Elo,. Fed
PIGEONS For Food.

SqEabs are ready for market usual
" from az 10 AZ weeks OF age and
up to this time they are fed by their
parents They must be sent 10 mar
het promptly. as the period during
which they are in best condition
rarely exceeds one week According
TO the poultry specialists Of the de
partment. squads are in good condi-
ton when fully feathered under the
wing which is usually about the time
they begin to leave the nest. II they
are not killed at this time they soon
lose their baby fat and their flesh
begins to harden
Catch the squads &c be marketed
IN the morning before the are fed by
their parents, so that their crops viii
be empty SQUADS are usually killed
IN the same manner as poultry, bu
cutting the arteries in the back part
Of the roof Of the mouth and piercing
the brain. but If sent TO market with
out plucking they are usually killed
by wringing or breaking the neck
After they are stuck the feathers
are Immediately plucked clean. with
the exception Of the head. and the
birds are cooled either by placing
them in cold water or by hanging
them in cool place The crop should
be cut open and throughly cleaned if
it contains any feed.
SQUADS should be graded accord
Ing to size and quality, as dark col
ored and small squads tend to lower
the price paid for an entire shipment
Of mixed squads. They are usually
packed for shipment in a good sup
ply OF cracked ice. breasts up. with
paraffin paper between each layer OF
ice and squads
As the period at which the SQUAD
Is right for market is not over one
week II is necessary to have a good
sized flock to have over one dozen
squads ready for market at one time
local market which viii take any
number Of squads is a great aid TO
the small producer. Where one has
a small flock. il usually pays best 20
build 1t up until II Is large enough TO
make good sized shipments Of squads
Tins, however, requires constant
outlay without any return for some
time.
The production OF squads from
each Pair OF breeders varies from 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
WALK
NILES TO TELL
ABOUT II
Nashville woman says she
gained 25 pounds by tx
ing Tanlac.

Il feel SO grateful for the wonderful
relief have gotten through taking
Tanlac that I would willingly walk
twenty miles to tell other sufferers
what this medicine has done for me. ."
said Miss Adela Mckenzie. OF 424
sixth Ave. Nashville, Tenn.
Il suffered for about eighteen
months from nervous prostration"
she continued. and kept getting
worse in snite OF all I could do
had no appetite and after eating any
thing my stomach would burn like
fire [ would turn cold one minute
and hot the next. and 7 was so ner-
vous 1 could hardly sleep az all and
lost sixty pounds
After trying several different med
icines without getting relief, my
brother got me a bottle Of Tanlac and
I started taking IT, BY the time I
had finished my second bottle my ap-
petite began to improve and my other
troubles were greatly relieved. That
burning sensation has disappeared
from my stomach, the nervousness is
gone. I sleep like child and I have
gained twenty-five pounds in weight.
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
BERLIN CAFES
T0GL9SEE EARLY
Step To Be Taken To Con
serve Coal Supply Of
Germany.

Berlin. Oct - Correspondence
II the Associated -a-ss.)-To con
serve Berlin's coal supply a move win
be made 10 change the closing hours
fer cafes and Restaurants from 1850
2. m. to an earlier hour not yet de-
cided upon The theaters and restaur-
ants will be restricted in,their use q
light and Berlin viii have to expect a
material restriction even before the
winter so that coal can be saved.
The railroad service also VIII be
materially restricted - sleeping cars
and dining ears viii probably be en-
tirely abolished owing to the increas-
S ing shortage Of locomotives.
Germany is now short $50 loco
motives. While 1900 cars are due to
France.
There seems no lack Of raw ma
terials to the railroad fOundries but
the Workmen cannot OF viii not de-
liver their peace time quality or guam
tity OF labor A locomotive IN peace
time could be built IN a week by rs
essary to build one.
The emergency workers Of Greater
Berlin have published an appeal 10
the miners Of Germany urging in
creased production since they say a
catastrophe threatens Berlin through
lack o. coal. which makes it i'm
possible 20 produce building materials,
notably cement
waterways are being used in all
possible cases as a substitute for
steam transp ortation-