davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30

State or ouu11in.y cc<.sclins containing
ten and one-half (10h) acres, accord22
ing to plat made of the same by L.
d. Barrow, Surveyor, which plat is
hereto annexed and made part here
Of; said ten end one-half acres being
bounded as follows: North by lands
OF w: r: Davis; East by lands below
described; South by lands of Wesley
Baxter; and West by lands of Wal
lace Gaymon.
ALSO all that piece parcel or tract
OF land situate in Clarendon County,
State of South Carolina, containing
ten and one-half (1Oh) acres accord
ing to plat of the same made by L.
D.. Barrow, Surveyor, which plat is
hereto annexed and made part
hereof; said ten and onc-half acres of
land being bounded as follows: North
by lands of w. r. Davis; East by
lands now or formerly of estate of
Abel Rhame; South py lands of Wes-
ley Baxter; and West by the tract of
ten and one-half acres above describ-
ed.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. +. Gamble,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOTICE OF SALE.
j. Fran k Gciger, in his own right and
IN behalf of all other stockholders
OF the Bank OF Clarendon who may
come IN this action and contribute
TO the expenses of same, Plaintiffs,
Bank of Clarendon and +. p. Erwin.
G: b. Gciger, j. II. Stukcs and j. A.
weinberg, as Directors Of the Bank
OF Clarendon and individually as
stockholders thereof, and John Doe
and Richard Roe Fictitious names
representing all Depositors and
Creditors of said Bank of Clarcn-
DOM and all Dcpositors and Credit
ors of said Bank of Clarendon, the
names and addresses of such De-
positors and Creditors being un-
known to plaintiff, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
state made in above entitled action
dated FEBRUARY 10, 1921, J. E.
Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County
VIII sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, in front Of the
- 'ouoS booi az NIdlllllIlp, ~,
on Monday, April 4, 1921, being sales,
day, within the legal hours for Judi
cial sales, the following described real
estate:
All that lot or parcel of real estate
IN the Town of Manning, S. c., front
ing twenty-five (25) feet on Boycc
Street and having depth of two
hundred (200) feet, more or less, and
being bounded on the North by lot of
Estate of Brown and of J. f.. Arant.
on the South by Boyce Street.
on the East by lot Of Kimmie S. John
son; and on the West by lot of j. e.
Arant. The said lot Of land is twenty
five feet in width for depth of one
hundred feet from Boyce Street, and
beyond one hundred feet from Boyce
street to lot of Estate of Brown is of
the width OF only twelve and one half
feet.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. f.. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
TO ALL DEPOSITORS AND CREDI-te 3
TORS OF SAID BANK OF CLAIR J

TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a
Decree made by his Honor, Judge ]
John S. Wilson in above stated action
dated February 10Th, 1921 on file in
my Office, you are hereby notified to-,
Tile with the undersigned Clerk Of
Court any and all claims you may
nave as Depositor or Creditor of
Bank of Clarendon against the said
Bank of Clarendon. The form of FL
ing may be in the form of draft or
demand i'll writing on the Bank of.
Clarendon signed by any Depositor or
Creditor for the amount due. And if
me amount due to any Dcpositor or
Creditor be unknown to such DEPOSIT
access to the book ; of said Bank
through which the a,Slount due NAV be-
ascertained; and will ih2op offer of fill
ing, of any claim refer to the books
and other records Of said Bank of
Clarendon for adjustment of the same
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
unless such claim be filed with me On
or before April 2, 1921, the said Bank
OF Clarendon and its Directors and
other differs will be discharged of ali
inability tor payment of such claim.
ana eacn and every Depositor arf
creditor Will thereafter be barred and
esloppea irom asserting the same
AGAINST the said Bank of Clarendon DE-
amy Of its Directors or other CreditorS.
the said Decree of Judge Wilson hH
ing to such effect. ~
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
the said Bank of Clarendon in accoT-
dance with a resolution of it's stC1k- z
holders is now in process of liouMa- \
ton; and will be liquidated and dis- /.
solved and its charter surrendered or /,
or after April 9Th 1921, unless any {,
creator on Deposition in the mean a
time shows to the Court cause to the
contrary.
j. B. Cantey,
Clerk OF Curt of Common Pleas for
Clarendon Cmntv, s. G..
| February i3, 1921. 8-6f-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COM MON

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOTICE OF SALE
David Lcvinas Trustee for Ellen Ise-
man, Louis Levi, David Levi and
Selma Levi as Executrix under the
last Will and Testament Of Abe
Levi, deceased, Plaintiff,
Susan Gaymon, Israel Gaymon, Sarah
Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace
Gaymon, Jr, Susan Cordes, Ocie
Washington, Laura Cordcs, Flea
norn Stukcs, known as Norvel
Stukes, Sallie Ann Cantcy, Rufus
Gaymon, known as Moss Gaymon.
John Calhoun Gaymon. Eliza Cav
mon and Flora M. Weinberg, Dcfcn-
dants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
Of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated March 1G, 1921 !, j. f.. Gamble,
Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
nINCDINL

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
DECREE
Harmon p. Strange and S. Elizabeth
James, Plaintiffs.
against
Martha Strange. Sudie Rowe. Nav
lite, Maria Mitchell, Ollie Aver
blanche Jolly, Thomas J. Black
Willie Pearle Strange and J. Spill
man Strange, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
OF Common Pleas for said County and
State, made in above entitled action
to me directed, which Decree is dated
February %, 1921, I, j. f. Gamble
Sheritf OF Clarendon County, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash on Monday, the fourth
day of April, 1921, being salesdav.
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, in front of the Court House at
Manning, S. c., the following is a de-
scrlption of the premises hereinbe-
fore mentioned:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land with the dwelling house and 9th
er improvements therein, living, be-
ing and situate in the town of Mann
ing, Clarendon County, South Caro-
lima, measuring one hundred and four
and one-half G04R) feet on the
street running East and West, some
times called Dinkins street, and two
hundred and eight and one-half
(2OS1a) feet deep. Bounded and but
ting as follows, to wit: North and
East by lot formerly known as the
Dinkms lot; South by Diniins street,
and West by .hort street leading
from Dnkins street North. Out of
proceeds of sale Sheriff is to pay all
taxes. constituting a lien upon said
premises but same arc to be sold sub-
icct to any assessment thereon for
paving, which is to be assumed by
purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. f.. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOTICE.
j. Frank Gcigcr, in his own right and
in behalf of all other stockholders
of the Bank Of Clarendon who may
come in this action and contribute
to the expenses of same, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bank of Clarendon and r. p. Erwin,
c: B. Geiger, J. II. Stukes, and j. A.
Weinberg, as Directors of the Bank
Of Clarendon and individually as
stockholders thereof, and John Doe
and Richard Roe (fictitious names
representing all Depositors and
Creditors of said Bank of Claren-
don,) and all Depositors and Credit
ors of said Bank of Clarendon, the
names and addresses of such De-
positors and Creditors being un-
known to plaintiff, Defendants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOTICE or SALE

NOTTCE AN q =
r 4 fJl,IH Un;,t n Or PALE
- ~ "e''oerR' llaihtiif'
Coorn;,,oo vs.;
'I1,6m Cren,, m''''I,' T ulrcn' James Hrecn, Sam
tho e'l, 'i,ar n,'''I1t IW;n;, nH;rceh, Henry brown,
M Ioh, o.,,'' Iil'am Johnson, Daisy
JTr'c',"i timos nn,,nL m'Ienaw p, Johnson some
vnm p,' S"i,un hu2ter Johnsoh, Nor
vo',o,' nm n."Wni c ilchry Brown, the
:: ii:"Utl Utnol '1nI1lll1h Johnson ana "A.
pnrom",,, y, .o,'nM' t,eieh1antS. I1
If C"nn'%'no '%~,'mo pI 10 d tecrcc o. me Court
State ',,,,"i, manJn ,e"S aor Saln I1unty ana
,|a j.,'aJ II m'"uI III ABOVE cntitled action
hIn Shnr;T n",r', f foIn, doIi, H. .. u; Gam
sell ~ nmbl;n -, H Uiareil"1l oat;n UouhCy t VIII
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
1HE STATISTICS OF smAME.

Tr TO be hoped that soon after the Republican Admin
Il isration comes into power agency will be ap-
pointed to make complete accounting and compile the
extravagances OF the Wilson Administration during The
war.
Much by no means at ALL OF this data may be secured
from the sworn testimony developed hearings before
various Congressional committees present it is some
what scattered and the evidence taken over con
siderable lapse OF time.
The actual figures taken from this testimony should be
brought forward in compilation supplemented by such
additional the departmental fes may yet disclose
the administration has not succeeded in destroying
them and by further searching inquiry into the expend
lures OF the various bureaus
Hearings have been held the airplane scandal the
Shipping Board graft Of spending in the construction
environments. much OF the criminal waste OF the War
Department abroad and at home. and numerous other
features OF saturnala OF squanderng and maversaton
OF public without parallel in the worlds history
No had the taxpayers recovered form one shock
than they subjected another. until NE American
people have become almost caous to further succus-
sion and billion dollars II dssipated by the govern
ment, has excited little comment than the misuse
OF million did.
But the cumulative eject Of wilsonian prodgaty
caused by assembling the one volume should be
nna in convincing the people not only for The present
but for all time Of the national insanity OF entrusting
The government to Impractical theorists. babblng syco
plants and downright oolers Of the public til parcu
lary in suoh dangerous times those from which We
have but recently emerged
is the chilled steel truth that have passed through
a period OF bureaucratic wasefuness which would have
justified the impeachment OF so many public oncals tina
their very number has precuded wholesale under
taking
Literally billions have been added TO the public deb
FOR which the evidence to the expenditure
the grievous taxation TO which must subjected 70
years TO come.
The waste slsould be placed in columns OF figures ST
that all who run may read
This should not be primarily for the purpose Of con
signing the Democratic party to everlasting political per
dton, though II may well serve such purpose, bu
with view to taking stock OF ourselves to jolt int
an appreciation OF mistakes and thus render It
likely that will permit the Of such
disgraceful administration Of the public veal.
It may also suggest to as the adyisabiy Of equippn
ourselves with some comprehensive program 10 mec
future national pers instead OF waiting until the hous
catches nre and then escaping in our nighes cutchn
lapsed policy OF insurance.
The Wilson regime will have been blessing in dis
guise II II teaches the lesson that It carries and IN
statistical record OF It's spendthrft years should help
' TO remember.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
NAVY DEFEATED ONCE MORE.

nELAWARE COLLEGE defealed ne Naval Academy at
~ basketball Annapolis saturday, the being
" TO 49,
II glorious achievement in that Il repeated the
victory OF year ago and in addition broke Navys
precedenied chain OF eleven victories
Coach Shpley. Captain Alexander and The members OF
the team deserve great credit for the in which
hey handled the game. which one o. the most i'm
poriant contests the seasons schedule.
The result will hearten Delswares basketbaH squad
FOR future sccenuaie interest the
game
Thus FAR this Delaware has won ave games and
lost four. That result has achieved with crippled
which accounted for at least three OF the defeats
the earlier games
SCHEDULED
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
F1Gnr snY or rnE aAcK nEAN.

WE suggest to Delaware and Eastern Shore or Mary
w land farmers that when nature-faker offers
to relieve the financial sringency by selling them the
seed for the American Coffee Pearson walaka or the
Giant Pod bean, they fasien the buttons on their wallet
pockets and scurry away.
At frequent Intervals promoters have resorted to ex-
travagan advertising dispose OF This seed guaranteed
TO produce 800 crop for each acre planted.
All OF the above names have been applied to The Jack
bean, merely TO delude the buyer,
There is little value TO the bean
II produces fairly large herbage which extremely
bitter and Of little value food for stock or humans
The beans not relished by animals Cattle make no
gains when forced to eat the bean
investigations OF the L. 5. Department OF Agriculture
have proven the Jack bean TO be OF little value as
human or cattle food
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
JAP TmERMOs BOTTLES.

American concern recently placed order in Japan
"a for 100000 hermos bottles according TO the ies
tmony or John b. 0Brien OF Vineland n j. representing
the Flint Glass Workers Union before the Ways and
Means Committee. and he showed sample bottle from
Japan which sells for Sis. while the domestic bottle
costs S275
inc American bottle better because can be replaced
nut on the surface the Japanese bottle as good to
The purchaser said Mr. O'Brien
The nners dutiabe at i5 per cent ad yalorem as
glass, but The completed article admitted under the
metals schedule at % per cent
Tie wants thermos bottles made cutatae under both
schedules
The order which he cited represents one-sxth the an
nual consumption OF the United states
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

jcct the protection OF dumb animals
from cruelty. The Following year.
1861. a charter was obtained from the
Legislature. but owing 10 some toch-
nical defects IL was not accepted. 4
meeting was held In the Board OF
Trade room. on Chestnut street. above
Fifth. at which Morton NcMlchael
pres ded, and at subsequent meeting
held on June 2i, 1861. the society was
instituted. on April 4. 1868, The Penn
sylvanla s. p. G.. A. was duly incOr-
p0rated by special act OF the Leglsla
ture. Now the movement has spread
into every State OF the Union and has
become universal throughout the
world.
"'fhe economic necessity for the ex-
istence OF societies having for their
object the better care and pr0tec-
ton OF animals becomes manifest
when IL is considered that our indus
tries, our commerce and the supply
OF our necessities and comforts de-
pend in a measure upon the animal
world The work OF humane Organi-
cations Is not, therefore, as many i'm
agne, a mere matter OF sentiment, but
it is a careful fostering OF our leading
commercial and financial interests,
ard while II Is safe to say That from
no other branch OF benevolent labor
are there so great and so tangible re-
suits. yet their support is but meager
compared with the good they accom-
plish.
1T is true That to some extent sem
timent does enter into the conduct OF
humane organizations. II is also true
that OverzealOus people with good in
icntlOns sometimes bring ridicule
upon and work injury to such sOcie-
ties. Overzeal can be restrained by
iudiciOus management Sentiment OF
The kind that stimulates. encourages
and builds up must be cultivated and
, extended by earnest, prudent and SEN
sible work OF societies themselves.
Societies for the prevention Oi
cruelty to animals do not ask an,
man TO make himself ridiculous The,
DO not ask him TO embelllsh hi
| Horses name, or tail If 1t has one
with fanciful decorations: to teach /
| pretty tricks and TO show 1t off oil
| dress parade. But they do ask tha
stock shall be sheltered from TN
/ freezing cold and brOiling sun: tina
animals shall be properly fed, water
ed and bedded; that horses and mule
shall be rested before ascending stee
! hills with a heavy load. that the
| shall be blanketed when compelled q
stand for hours in the cold; that Tn
/ men who drive and care for then
/ shal know at least as much as IN
horse is credited with knowing. an
that when these noble beasts ar
siraining every nerve, doing the bes
they can. they shall not be cuifeC
kicked or beaten by ignorant an
brutal drivers.
These are some Of the things SC
. al. 30 IHa f4ratanlinn nF lafIrnIi
/ io animals demand. In asking an
demanding them they simply seek
surround these beasts OF burden wit
our preventive care and assist natuI
} in increasing the longevity Of usefl
p animals"
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
nnpF MiLsnN,s accEssoR.

C,gTERIPF JOSEPH II. GOULD will make a worthy
- OF : Hope Wilson, Jr, decessed secretary
Of the Delaware State Fair Association
The sheriff has been interested for years eyeryth
Of promoye nature that has sppertained to The fair
In addition he viii enjoy the advantage that will come
from The that he served assistant MIR Wilson
and really had active charge OF much Of The secretaal
work during the period OF Me Wilson's disability.
sheriff Gould is opiimis and progressive He be-
ieses that Delaware needs State Pair and that ne
association is fully capable OF supplying for
many years 20 come In addition he possessed OF un-
tirng energy and abiding faith in the future His
policy always has been The public be pleased and we
confident it will win ont for him and for those whom
ne represents.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1921
coon FOR cLAYMoNr And SMYRNA.

VaHIENDS OF better education Overwhelming VIC
Il tories in The Claymont and tho smyrna school dis
frics on Saturday afternoon
the claymon district the taxpayers decided to issue
s95OOoo of bonds school building purposes The Dea
ware school Auxiliary Association will add $4,000 to
that amount making the total building fund for mat
district $1,000
In the smyrna district the bond issue viii be s65 00
while the Auxiliary Associations gif Will be 100000 or
q total OF si65OO0
OF the pleasing features Of both elections was that
comparatively few axabes voted against issuance OF the
bonds and acceptance OF the princely gifts.
We congratulate the taxpayers in Claymont and smyrna
upon the wisdom which has marked their course in this
matter.
II great future for the children OF schocl-sohg
age in those two communities
educational responsibility and efficiency and an
enriched citizenship. not only for Caymon and smyrna
but also Tor The state OF Delaware and the country at LARGE
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

"A great many persons having the
erroneous idea that societies having
Tor their object the protection Of AMI
mals are composed ~ sentimentalists
and OverzealOus individuals" says
Frank B. Rutherford. operative man
ager OF The Pennsylvania Society for
Tue Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
The economic necessity for the ex-
istence OF such societies is empha-
sized by Mr.. rutherford, who briefly
sketches the history OF all such move
menis and explains what they stand
Tor, or should stand for. 10 fulnl
their highest purpose.
The first attempt to prohibit cruel
ty TO animals by legislative enact
ment, said Mr.. Rutherford. was
made IN England In the year 1922.
When the Martin act. TO prevent the
cruel and impropert treatment OF cat
tie, was enacted. At that time the
general treatment OF animals in all
countries OF the world was inhuman.
from Whatever cause-lgnorance
thOughtessness, heedlessness OF wan
ton brutality-anlmals were subjected
to extreme pain and torture and their
condition failed 10 excite the commits
Grafton OF the public. All classes OF
society engaged in cruel sports; all
HHN u wv humane UiVIlfs VIII NfIf
silenced by ridicule. were insensible
TO the claims OF lower animals.
The flrst society organized i'm
/ America for the protection OF animals
was the American Society OF New
York, in 1866. Its founder and first
| president was the late Henry Bergh
| 10 whose noble self-sacrflce and un-
/ tlrlng energy the active work OF ami
mai protection In This country owes
its origin.
"The second oldest society for the
prevention OF cruelty TO animals In
the United STATES is the Pennsylvania
Society, with headquarters at 922-2i
North Broad street, Philadelphia.
"F0r number Of years the late Col
onel NJ. Richards Muckle Witnessed
from his office window at Third anC
Chestnut slrcts, the brutality dali!
practced upon horses and mule1 useG
for hauling the passenger and ireigh
cars on Market Dock and Thlr'
streets Many a time he had left hi
desk to protest against the cruelty
but there being no special law at tina
time for protection OF animals hi
protests were OF but little avail Fin
ally, his whole nature aroused by On
crnstGnt recurrence OF these bruta
attacks upon defenseless beasts, h
! CouNulNtus III lNt ldllff part OF 100
with his friends and bushes acquain
tances and urged the necessity 10
such legislation as would abate th
evil and for the formation OF a hu
name society whose operations wOul
extend over the entire commonwealth
"A few months later. in the earl
part OF 1866. Colonel Muckle sent ou
an invitation TO join with him in mai
! ing preliminary preparations for ti
formation OF society, and he fOun
number Of our most worthy cit
zens ready 10 assist in carrying OF
Z the work. On the same day 5. Morr
VAIN offered TO subscribe Si0Ol
toward a society having for its oil
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
|ODD FELLOWS
At ELKTON RALLY
Officers of Grand Lodge of
Maryland Take Part in
Cecil Festivities
EDEN STAFF
CONFERS DEGREES

ELKTON, Md, Jan. 3i.-Odd Eel
lows TO the number OF COO, represent
ing lodges Of that order In Chesa-
peake City, North East, Rising sun
and Elkton, IN Cecil county, and from
Washington, Upland, pa, Newark,
Del, and Philadelphia, assembled In
the Elkt0n ArmOry Friday night, the
occasion being a rally Of the Cecil
county lodges. Among those present
were Grand Master II. Dorsey Etchin-
son, OF Frederick; Grand secretary
William Jones, Of Baltimore; past
Grand Master Henry NJ Mccullough,
OF ElktOn. and Grand Master George
Turner, OF Delaware.
Henry NJ. Mccullough, of Elkton
presided, and one Of the features OF
the evening was the comforting of the
FIRST and third degree upon 100 candi-
dates from Elkton. North East. Rising
sun and Chesapeake City, by the de-
gree team OF Eden Lodge, Whining
ton, Del The armory was decorated
for the occasion and following the In
itiatiOn a banquet was served
The fOrty-flrst annual meeting To-
the Rising sun Protective so,iaiioI
was held a few days ago. These OH
GERS were elected: President. Norri
j. Reynolds: president, William
r.. Cameron; secretary, J. NJ. Holden
assistant secretary, C. I. Dare: treas
urer, Ralph T. Wilson. The director
are: J. r. Tyson. Jesse Wood. II. /
Kirk. y. l.. Woodrow, J. :. Cutler
William NJ. Pogue, C. +. Tyson, PER-
A Gibson. Nelson James. The asso
cation has a membership Of 80.
District Superintendent Robert wal
held the Fourth Quarterly Conferenc
at Bethel Methodist Episcopal pars0n
age. on Saturday afternoon.
The ElktOn 800" Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cree
we'll rha' kerry, at their residence o
| East Main street.