davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
On Sertiaariuas ltbtaleiicr.

VII StIttuuil uHS uuiuiti'ti.
Sea bar arbeioet iom Spregltt og
iom Sanoeier / min Sib og eier III, 10
Sarnle. fortpler Ell 60 Mar gonIntel
Soriner. Seq bar 20 Nar gamnel,
"a icg iammeu mco IRE andre be.
gpnote at arbeibc ion @pre8nt Tor
Ell 9lbre Sarnler, iom babe 600
Icrcs Sano. 0a 9agsarbeloet bar
giort, % "gaien", ion pi falote
ham, piloe giere en- Grip til @pen.
ipleoe ieg paa Soften for ham %
ippnote fore. Somme Siber blep
ieg meo ham. "a ri fom biem igien,
iaite ieg ino Soften o. itelte oen. &i
off ga inb. 8lltterne bolot 0a paa
meb of lpiue Sort, banoc og giere
Scar al mig, iorbi ieg bar iaa biplp.
Iom moo "gaien". ga ieg bapOe
orbeibet ior ocnne Wanb | TO Aar,
ipurete ban mig, ON ieg life oilbe
lcie bans Jarm. SO, pi blep iorligtc
ON Oct. Siloe ban baoe 9iort mig
oct 5ilbub, bpis ie9 life bapoe giort,
boao Get bar, MOI bnm % piIt mig
tieneitpiIie? 6pis n Wano alorlg
gipr mer. eito ban er bctolt for, Iaar
han alorig noget mer beucr.
Seq bri,gte Wanbens Sarm / ipp
slar, % M er ieg gier al to 6armc.
Spis ieg flt1be iinbe en- Wtanb, ionl
niloe opfsre Jig moo mig, iom ieg op.
iorte mig moo min "2auoloro", ifiil-
De iea sipe en- iaaban iulbt iaa sooe
@ilfaar, iom ies jelp fit. Sioitc aar
% Maret fsr bctalte ieg MGno $3.50
i SIaatonnen og Sfuronnen, % DC
bcgpnhte Irbeioet omtrellt 81. 8 on
Woreenen % iluttebc, mems Solei,
bapbe minbit TO elmer iggn til so
~ri5ontcr. Nitti Oanse al bunoreoe
er oct Sprefarlens Sell, at Sorbolbe-
lie or iaa baarliee, iom De er, Seq
bsrte en- Wta,b iige, at ban baube or.
beioet 90 Iar ipm Sprefarl, og at
bet altib bapoe pPrct bans SfiGbne
ut arbeioe for en- Girls. Wa1ben
filter ElaoS Ell eaer TO 8ange bpert
9lar. Mon Der life / bette SilIploe
er noect gait oeo Wanbcn ielp2 Seq
tror oct.
SDao Mplsbgr fuiter.
@iGne ~fuIobloos Iplsopr al goo
STAGE % | goo Stano pebblir of brln,
&c gieren urilnelio bgic Yriier, mems
plainly breo" Our / minbre goo
Stano life ipnes at bore fort mere
nrrb enc for Slagt. Seo Mnsus.
Salaet / Warts hos Ell DIR. Sian $.
Slime, Soma. ioletea AZ &uer %
Spiget til en- 8ienneminitspris al
$1.O21.0O. 1oppriien bar 81, 10000
for "glacfcap 49tb". s Snoiana
bolot "genton anb Nepton Oiitrict
Iberoeen.Ingus Breeder Isiocio.
ton" guftion % iolgte 40 Stpffer
til en 8ienneminitspris al $tS5.OO
pr. 0pr.
Sbortborns er blet iolgt til goo
1ris. Wartin % SEQ g. Ouer,
Soma. opnaaeoe en- 8ienneminits-
pris Of $914.00; George 8. 9urge,
$4,000; 6. 6. &obl og @icfban,
Bros, $4,000; g. g. Sooper og
Gbas 8. Bacon, $647.00 % "Nortb.
ern SuinoiS Breeders Sale Gompa.
M" Ell @ienneminitSpris al $2OS.
"Seras Seriep Cattle GLIB" Salg
bragte en- @ienneminitspris al ST..
225.OO for Ell Gel uopalete ON fro
60. 6. 2onoiater og en- 8iennem.
illitspriS al $4,000 for olt ioIt 20
Ser'ep 8reatllrer. Gaiep Bros,
Soma, opnoaeoc @icnneminit en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
Sra Scnoerjyuano.
Iulitiaoiuonnteu

9oIitinsiesior Jritj Socobien er
blepct l,ouppnt til Golitiooiuoout
for Ssuoeripuon6. @an bIIuer go.
liticbef Wonien5 bsire 0aano Der
neoe og fommer til al iuotage en-
Stiaing, Der ioorer iii Ell &uipef.
terS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
Wngiitrateuulo.

Smoer 15be Nai. 9orscrrcorG.
ieniationen palete igaar Gitermio.
bag SparetasieoireftGt SIuiieu til
miblertibis gorgermeiter og Nalcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

Barber til Steoiortr9ber. I'll IRA.
giitrateu polgtes apGgbonbler Chr.
8ruu. Sfrrooer Yeterien, 8inhano'
Ter gt8mla Sobanieu tpife), Sneo'
fer Gilbert (Soc.) % @unfoirefter
Roaien (oonif). Cen oanife 5ruf.
ton oeltog life / 8olaet. gorgerne'
tier Cluiieu er grooer til 2anotirgS.
mano Sluiien og SUogcr I'll 6oItc,
tingeInnr0 Nbrahumieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
WinoctrGcr.

5 Nuleonirg al Noro. SIeSutgS
ioreitoaeuOe @ieniorcning meo Gan.
mari, uiI DER munge Stcoer Sanoet
runot bli rciit YtIuOeSInertcr AZ
Sten, Grant 0. !. b.
Mellcm oe mango TorlIag lpne9
Gunfen ON ct "DiinoetrG" at uprc
Den imttteite, ifripcr Ct Ouuif EIao.
Nui9 DER bIcu pIuntet !. Gr. Ell &sg.
en- Gaitonie cller Ell ga / buert ounlt
Sogn. pilOc Der poa oen gtaaoe pore
ct Y(iuoc ouer Nuroet. llng % gam.
mel iGQcr (lliluQt un0cr MaltanIen3
ieItliQc hpiOc 9lu2, oQ uaar lruet
claanR ioIocr Tor Stormer nj man
/ 0ct9 glarriuH funne truc tllbdgc III
Nuret 1920, ga Ianmarf iii ell Eel
al lit table &auo tiIbu8e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
SlCusboro'@ rnppcn.

6leu5borq 14oe Wiui. Zen roro'
ileauigife &PIgeriorcning5 6lena'
BORG. Grippe arboIot ioag et 4ts0e
/ 5lcnaborg, uco boiItet Gormarocn,
8aarocier =. @rau Bal ailagoe
9~erctning ON @rTuieipsrR@maalet.
llouifltng il0cu iroite YiGoe. Ytat
orpiteoc @ruppena Gtilltng til ocr
more ounife @oIItif mcO Sc ~tiIiuun'
ocr6c &oIg Tor 2ie 90 cncoc2 ON, al
8rltppcr iom iua6an life fan tuJe
S~tanoputtt BERTH. @ruppcr enItcr
ocu gamIc 2uugaUa @rGuie ~ilettct
iulot og belt, og @ruppcu iroruu0e.
De paa oct bcitcmtcite iUrilcsuig'te
8artloaurclier iaut onbc'aIeoc ueo
Oct tommeuoe 8alq al itgttc &c Bar.
tier, Der bar a%utaget liz ale Dante
SgnoeriDocrs gag og at orbcioe poa
en- FOR pore ipoIigc TorQoitcr muIigt
betrpgQcn0e %G2nirl al 8rPnie.
ipgrQsmaalet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

fitnne beitaa ct hierteligt, brooerligt
Samarbeioe nteleIn Hartiernc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
SOME WILD CHARGES

Macon, Ga, Mar. 23.-"Thc league
of nations is league of treason de-
clared Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri, in an address at the city hall
auditorium here tonight before a
crowd estimated at 1900 persons The
senator attacked the candidacy of Pal
mcr, for upholding the present admin
Istratlon, and he attacked President
Wilson, charging that "he is trying to
deliver this country to the house of
Morgan and the nations Of Europe."
Senator Reed was introduced bv
Former Congressman Charlie. l..
Bartlett, and he was accompanied to
this city from Atlanta by Former
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
TO ANSW ER NINE
WORK Frs TONIGHT

New York, March 23.--Thc anIhya-
citc mine operators notified the mine.
workers late today that they woDld
reply tomorrow night at O'Clock to-
the proposal Of the coal diggcrs TO re-.
main at work after April /, pending
negotiations Of new wage agree
mcnt, "providing the operators agree
to make any wage award retroactive
to that date"
Unless q new wage agreement is
reached by April | when the present
contract expires, the reply of the an
thracitc operators will determine
whether there will be IL SUSPENSION of
work in the hard coal region after
that date. The general scale commit
tee of the miners, by virtually un-
anmous vote today, decided that they
would not remain in the mines at the
expiration of the present agreement
unless the employers agreed to make
any wage award retroactive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
FIRE AT SPARTA NBURG
RESULTS IN DAMAGE

Spartanburg, March 23.--Fire here
early today, originating it is believed,
from spontaneous combustion, did con-
siderable damage to the plant of the
Spartan Grain and Mill company, sit
uated in the warehouse of the Pied
mont & Northern railway on Spring
street, and for time threatened the
extensive structure. The principal
loss was in water damage to the stock
o ffecd and grain stored in the build
ing. Officials of the company said
their loss was covered by insurance,
but they were unable to estimate it's
extent. The building was not greatly
damaged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
BILL OF LONG STANDING

Richmond Va, March 23.-At the
hearing today Of the West Virginia
debt commission, Col. Joseph Button
presented a claim for $4,000 which he
contends is his salary as clerk Of the
commission for 26 years.
The hearings were held before Rob
crt E. Scott, special commissioner and
the entire day was devoted to hearing
the testimony Of Fl. II. Wickham, one
of the commissioners. The latter
held that in his best Judgment the
sum left after all debts are paid be
divided among the holders of certifi-
Gates according to the interest they
may have in the case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
{. ALLEN McFADDIN WITH
HOME BANK AND TRUST co

Mr.. G. \. McFaddin who has been
employed by the Agricultural Depart
mcnt for eleven years in it's demon
stration work, and who, for several
years, has been in charge of all the
work in fifteen Counties as District
Director, has resigned his position in
order to accept Il similar position Of
fcred hm by the Home Bank g. Trust
Company, to work among its custo-
mers in this County.
This Bank realizes the danger to the
business interests of the County that
is Immediately ahead of us and de-
Sires to do everything possible to aid
its customers in preparing for the
emergency.
Mr.. McFaddin's services will be
entirely free.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
ARRESTED, TRIED AND
HANGED FOR MURDER
IN LESS THAN "a HOURS

Augustine, Texas, March 23.--Pre-
vious Texas court records involving
the death penalty probably were brok-
en- here today when John Hood Price
negro, was hanged for the murder
of John Kennedy, a farmer, less than
twenty-four hours after his arrest.
The negro was captured at A:3O
p. m. He was quickly indicted by q
special grand jury and trial jury i'm
mediately sworn in. A night SEES
sion was held in county court and the
negro sentenced to death. At II
o'clock today 200 persons visited the
hanging Of Price in the court house
square.
Kennedy was killed at home here
March 18 by two charges from shot
gun fired through window. Price
and Kennedy, had quarreled the day
before.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
WILL ABANDON
COAL PRICE CONTROL
President Issues Warning Against
PrOfiteering
FOR A JOINT CONFERENCE
Partial Absorption of Increase tc,
Miners Expected Will Now
BE Permitted
FOR A JOINT CONFERENCE

Washington, March 23.-With a
warning against proGteering, Presi-
dent Wilson today ordered abandon.
ment of government control over btu.
minous coal prices and asked miners
and operators to negotiate new
working agreement on the basis of the.
majority report of the coal strike set.
lemcnt commission.
The President ordered tcrmina tior
ct rricc-control on April !, when the
working agreement becomes cffecf ive.,
This will permit, at least, partial ab-
;2i. tiCN in coal prices of the increase,
m n:nC"s' wage, @, tablishet at
twcnty-scven per cent b the comiflis-.
sion's majority rcpor.. The increase
in wages, the commission cstima ed
will entail an added annual cost Of
5000 900 cCO and includes the four zen
rcr cent increase awarded the mi, eYs
in settling the recent strike.
No Unreasonable Prices.
The operators, however, were re-
minded by the President that unrea-
sonable prices must not result from
the REIMBURSEMENT of pricc-controI
and the addition Of increased wages to
their expenses.
The date Of the joint conference of
operators and miners to formulate Il
new wage agreement had not been set
tonight. John l.. Lewis, president of
Al VInit tnI A
while awaiting conference with off,
GERS of his union on the matter, is
| sued statement saying that the min.
| crs were ready and willing to partici-
tors.
Reports Made Public
ihc majority and minority reports
{ the coal commission also were made
p 1lic at the White House and both
were included by the President in bis
letter to the operators and miners.
Notwithstanding the lack Of maIrn.
ity in the commissions finding the,
President sad it was to be assumed
the two groups would regard !he
majority award rs binding. The
minority report would be laid before
them, he said, fo" their guidance in
reaching an agrccr nnt.
The President in restricting control
over prices restore, the fuel situation
so far bituminous is concerned tc
the status existing prior to November
|. when the bituninous miners went
out in Il nationwide strike.
The executive order, however. does
not affect the Tide Water Coal En-
change which was established
FEBRUARY 20, and which controls ex-
port of coal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
WATER AND POWER PLANT

Monroe, La, March 23.-Fire early
today destroyed the municipal water
and power plant, placed the city with
out fire protection and put newspaper
and other industries dependent on elcc
trlcal power out of business. Water
will be provided today, but it was
estimated it would be months before
electrical power could again be manu-
factured locally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
GETTING READY FOR WAR

Copenhagen, March Esthonia
and Livonia, two Of the former Rus
sian Baltic provinces, now Independent
nations, are preparing for war, says
dispatch to the Berling8ke Tidendc
from Kovno.
Concentration of troops in large
numbers on the frontier is reported.
Great Britain has tried unsuccessfully
to mediate the dispute over boundary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
-------------ID
TO GUARANTEE INCREASES

Madrid, Mar. 23.-Thc government
IN order to terminate the railroad
strike, proposed tonight to guaran
tee the Increases in wages demanded
by the men, and it is considered hiph-
ly probable that the railroads will
return to work tomorrow. The gov
ernmcnt has promised the companies
to do everything in its power to Sc
cure the passage Of the bill providing
for increased rates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

San Francisco, March 23.-Mental
Irrcsponsibility as q result of being
gasscd in France was put forward in
testimony by Mrs. F.. V. McGinnis, of
st. Louis, today, pleading for the ac-
quittal of her husband, q former army
captain, charged with bringing his
stenographer to California in viola
ton of the Mann Act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

The Bradham Duroc Farm has p,1r-
chased Ira Jackson's herd boar for
very large considerAt: on. Ira Jack
son is ranked as the leading Duroc
breeder of the United States and the
fact that Bradham's have purchased
his herd boar means much to the far
mers and breeders of Clarendon coun-
ty the State, and the South. It
means that right here at our door can
be found the best bred hogs in the
South. The BraGham Brothers saw
since they are breeding Darocs they
might as we'll breed the best and it
looks as if they are.
A. NJ. Musser,
County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS
KICKING Up HEELS
Aurora B0realis Goes on Spree.
BAD NIGHT FOR WIRES
Telegraph Companies Get COmpcti-
ton From Skies and Finally
Slccumb for Time.
Aurora B0realis Goes on Spree.
BAD NIGHT FOR WIRES

New York, March 22.-Autora bore
alis vas attacked tonight with spring
fever. He kicked up his heels, danced
all over the sky and put telegraph
wires out o. commission from the At
lantic Scaboard to the Far West.
Thc wire chief at Western Union
hcaI quarter tried to take patents
pulls :" but reported that company had
no Instruments strong enough to
measure the voltage III the elect srical
currents which SWEPT across the hcav-
tns. Natures sky larking in The
northland made telegraphy all impos-
sibility for Is minutes--a record in
this vicinity-~and caused a furry in
newspaper Offices ell over the country,
when news westward bound was held
up.
There were Interruptions in tclc-
garph service early in the evening
but the complete tie up came at 9:45.
Ry 10 o'clocl; Western Union reported
it was beginning to recover some of
its circuits, but rcalgnment or bal
ancing was necessary.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company which also reported
its telegraph service was completely
demoralizcd, said the northern lights
had not interrupted its local or long
distance telephone service. Cable ter
minals were hard hit, while wireless
apparatus wagcd an unequal fight
against nature for command of the all
There will be many stiff neck n
New York tomorrow. Men, women
and children elevated their faces d.
degrees to miss not a fash of the free
electrical display. The encyclopedias
lists various types Of the phenomenon
ares, rays bands, curtains and cor
onas-and there were star gaZcrs to
be found who solcmnly sworc they
had detected each type.
Night hawks sat like the streets or
perchcd syscrapcrs until well toward
midnight, staring at the heavens
Riverside Drive and the parks were
crowded until a late hour while along
Broadways natures light defeated
electric signs for supremacy of inter
est.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
MAY REMOVE LIQUOR

Parkersburg, w. Va, Mar. 23.-Li-
quor may be removed by the owner
from his home in West Virginia to his
new permanent residence in another
state, according to a ruling handed
down here today by Charles Lively,
federal prohibition director.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
GEN. BLISS CLAIMS
SIMS CHARGES UNTRUE
Never Recommended Brigading
American Troops With British
Says Officer.
INDIVIDUAL UNITS ONLY
General Pershing's Original Orders as
Commander Overseas
Made Public
INDIVIDUAL UNITS ONLY

washington, March Zo.-Ine con-
troversy started by Rear Admiral
Sims criticisms of the Navy Depart
ment's conduct Of it's war activities
was broadened tonight by the entry
fthe War Department to deny some
Of the admiral's statements regarding
the land forces.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, American rep
resentative in the Supreme War Coun
Gil, not only denied categorically that
he had recommended the brigading of
United States troops with foreign
armies, as testified by Admiral Sims,
but declared "thc truth is exactly the
reverse"
Gen. Bliss made his denial in a let
ter to Secretary Baker, who trans
mitted it, together with copy of the
original order assigning Gen. Pershing
to command the forces overseas, to
Secretary Daniels, and he in turn sent
both on to Chairman Hale, of the Sen
ate naval subcommittee, at the same
time making all the correspondence
public.
Flatly Denies Charge.
"Not only at no time did I make
any recommendation for the brigading
Of American troops with the British
army" Gen Bliss said, but the truth
is exactly the reverse. The only times
that ever came in contact with Ad
miral Sims in Europe were while
was in London with the American mis-
sion (the so-called House mission) be-
tween the 9Th and 22d of November
1917. During that entire time the idea
of brigading or amalgamating Ameri
can troops with foreign armies had
not, as far as know, entered the head
of anyone, nor did I ever make such
a suggestion, much less rccommen-
dation."
Gen. Bliss said he told the Supreme
War Council that such a thing as per-
manent amalgamation of American
units with the British or French
would be "intolcrable to American
sentiment" which led the presiding Of
ficer, Mr.. Clcmcnccau, to declare that
"this point was settled" and nothing
was heard thereafter on. the subject.
Individual Units.
In Gen. Pershing's original orders as
commander in-chief of the American
Expeditionary Forces, it was spccif-
cally provided that American troops
were to operate, as individual units.
Rear Admiral Sims statement Mon
day concerning Gen. Bliss alleged rec
Ommendation was made i'm discussion
by the admiral of the most effective
manner in which the United States
forces abroad could have aided the
Allied causes. Senator Pittman Demo
crat, Nevada, read from an unsigned
letter found in Admiral Sims file urg-
ing that American troops passing
through Great Britain be brigadcd
with the British forces. He called the
document British propaganda" and
said it was part of an organized cf-
fort to prevent the formation of
separate American army. Admiral
Sims replied that while he had not
written the letter, he objected to hav-
ing it called propaganda and said it
was "pretty good military reasoning
and what Gen. Bliss recommended"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Thomas and
child of Florence, visited the family
OF Mr.. f.. G. Thomas last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
BOYS AGRICULTURAL.
CLUBS ORGANIZED

There will be three phases of Bows
Agricultural Club Work conducted in
Clarendon County this year, viz, Pea
nut Club, Cotton Club, and Pig Club.
The Peanut club and Cotton clubs are
something new and have been added
to the list of Club activities mainly
on account Of the presence of the boil
weevil.
The Peanut is getting to be one of
our most valuable crops and one that
is well adapted to most of the soil of
Clarendon county and if the boys en-
tering the Club will carry out instruc-
tions as to selection Of plot, prepara-
tlon and fertilization Of the soil with
proper cultural methods there is no
reason why they should not succeed
in making good crop and getting
handsome returns for their labor, be-
sides they will gain much informa-
tlon that will be Of great value to
them in their farming operations in
the years to come, as there is no doubt
that the peanut hereafter will enter
very largely into our farming opera
tions as one of the money crops.
The Cotton Club is also a new phase
of Club work and is introduced for the
purpose of teaching and training the
boys in the proper methods of grow
ing cotton under boil weevil condi-
tions. The boil wecvil is here to stay
and if cotton is to be grown i'm the
future new methods must be worked
out and put into practice, such as
work in this club will do. This also
furnishes the boy a splendid oppor-
tunity of making money for them
selves.
The Pig Club has been organized
IN Clarendon county for several years
and has done fairly good work but we
want to see more boys avail them
selves Of the opportunity of learning
how to raise purcbrcd hogs at a pro-
fit. In combating the boil wcevi
livestock plays Il very important part
and swine raising is one of the best
and quickest ways of making money
from livestock as well as keeping ur
the fertility of the soil.
In order to encourage the boys to
enter these clubs and in doing their
best the following prizes have been
offered and will be awarded according
to the official rules governing each
phase Of the work
Peanut Club.
G. r. Sprott, President of the Man
nlng on Mill Company offers as first
prize $4,000, second $25.OO, third
$4,000, fourth $1,000, fifth $1,000
sixth $500.
Cotton Club.
{. K. Sprott, President of the Man
nng Oil Mill Company offers as first
prize $4,000, second $250O, third
$4,000, fourth $500, fifth $1,000.
Pig Club.
The Manning Board of Trade Of
fcrs as first prize $500, second
$4,000, third $500, fourth $1,000,
fifth $500. The Bradham Duroc
Farm offers an additional prize of
$1,000 to each Of the above prizes.
There will also be valuable State
prizes offered in each of these Clubs
for which the members will have the
opportunity of contestng for. All
white boys in Clarendon county be-
tween the ages Of ten and eighteen
January LIST, 1920, are eligible for
membership in one or all of these
Clubs. Boys desiring to join any one
or more Of these clubs should fill in
and clt ont the blank below and mail
to ~. NJ. Musser, County Agent, Man
ming, S. G..
Mr.. A. Nj. Musser,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

Mr.. Clarendon Barron returned
home this morning from the Charles
ton Medical College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

Miss Jessie Mclean of Red Springs,
n. G., and Miss Boyle of Patterson,
N. j., spent few days last week
visiting the family of Mr.. Joseph
Sprott.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

The cold wave struck Manning YES
terday morning and played havoc with
the gardens.