davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
REACH FINALS IN
CAROLINA TOURNEY

PINEHURST. n e.. Dec. s.-Miss
Louise Fordyce, of Youngstown, and
Mrs. John d. Chapman. of Green
wioh, favorites from the start in
the Carolina tournament for women
and members Of a triple tie for. the
qualifying medal. both won their
semi-fnal matches easily at Pine
hurst today and will meet in the
trophy contest tomorrow
Miss Fordyce defeated Mrs. John
D. Armstrong, OF Shennecossett, s
and 4. Mrs. Chapman won, to 2.
against Mrs. Herman Ellis, the third
rAember of the triangular tie for
the medal. The medal playofr will
be staged on Saturday.
Semi-final round. first division:
Mrs. ]. D. Chapman. Greenwich. de-
feated Mrs. Herman Ellis, Beacons-
field. and 2; Miss Louise Fordyce,
Youngstown, defeated Mrs. ]. D.
Armstrong. Shennecossett. 6 and T.
Defeated four: Mrs. T. T. Keat-
ing. Agawam Hunt. defeated Mrs. Leo
F. Tanner. Cherry Valley. and 1;
Mrs. Horace II. Rackham, Detroit, de-
feated Miss Dwight r. Neigh, Merton
Pa, s and 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
/ NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

~ First Race-Claiming; for Swear
,alds up; furlongs: Eastward
princess. 1O1; Margaret AtkIn. loo;
Perhaps. 1903: Hemlock, 10: Nor
:nsndie. 1917; Elga. 1of: Back Bay.
'112: Bsnyan. 100: Sacjawes. LOG;
..Kultur. 112: Thomas F. Mcmahon.
Id12: Dahinda. 109: Oh Doctor. 104;
,Pinard, l12; Tom Logan, liz; Flew
High. 100.
"a, Second Race-Claiming: Swear
Iplds up: furlongs: Madras Cling
ham, 100: War Pennant. 116; Gold
IStone. 1O7: Mickey Moore. 112: Nose
,ki5: Promising Tom. 100: Paul Con-
molly, lis: Financial Rooster. 112;
sEharles ]. CraiEmile. 10; Philan-
;derer. 100; The Tramp. liz: Sure.
,fos: Vormir. 112: Loys, 10s:- Brown
CHECK, 1O4; Rape OF the Lock. 1903
y! Third Race-Clsiming: 3-year-
Odds up: s furlongs: Silence. I07:
,Rolo. 1o4; Napthalius. 110: Search
Hight Sd, 40: Gloomy Gus. los:
'Eagazzs. 1O7: Oraleggo. 11s; P. G.
King. 40; The Decision. 10; Plain
HsiIl. 10e: Anticipate. 40: Propa-
sanda- 1O5; Burgoyne. III: Kirsties
Gnb. los: Romper. 104: Jago. ITO
y, Fourth Race-Claimfng; for p
.Eear-olds: one mile. Dada. 90; Plu-
.hella. SO; Brush Boy. 100: Trico,
400; Mig. 90: Attoo. 81: Goodhart,
,ss: Farewell Taps. "a; War Re-
lief. 1O1.
~ Fifth Race - Allowances; for g.
gear-olds and up; six furlongs. Six
him. LOG: Sea Cove. 1Os; Incog. 106;
trust Official. 106: Ticklish. los.
~ Sixth Race-Claiming 3-year-olds
and up: mile and three-sixteenths
Battle MountairS 104; Thunderbird.
I01; Serbian. l04: Marie Rappold,
1e4; Bombast. 1Os: Kebo. 104: Old
Faithful. 9S: warlike. '10s: Carr,
ai4: Phelan, l0l: Pattern. 100; Lou
tse wynne. %; Counter Balance,
504: Franc Tireur. l04.
- Seventh Race - For 3-year-olas
and up: mile and seventy yards
Sister Flo. 81: Lady Longfellow.
sps: Anna Gallup. l0s; Harp of the
North. 100; Escarpolette, III: Young
Adam, 1Os; Scotch Verdict, III; Ell
nshe. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
WESTERN QUINT
LISTS 16 GAMES

The Western High basketball
schedule, announced yesterday. in
cludes sixteen games. eight of which
will be played in the local inter-
high series. Home and home games
have been arranged with Army-Navy
PrepS Georgetown Preps and Hy-
attsville High. Coach Green is faced
with the prospect of developing a
practically new quint. as no veter-
ans have returned to school.
The schedule follows:
December 16. Georgetown Props at
Garrett Park, Md: 20. Army Navy
Props. at A. and N; 81. Hyattsville
High School, at Hyattsville. Md; jan
uary s. st. Johns; 10. Central; IL,
Hyattsville High School; II, Eastern,
go. Tech; "a, Business; 81. Central;
81, Army-Navy Props; February l..
Carlisle University freshmen at
Brookland; I, Eastern: 10, Tech; II,
Business; II. Georgetown Props,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Receive furlong.. 3-year-
olds and up: Muriers Pet, 10s: Vod-
ka. ros: Blue Van. ia; Doctor Ken
dali, ia: Mabel Rule, 10: Carreen
ia; Ringleader. ia: McMurphy. 1os
Alajah. Ill; Lazy Ben. ia; Greet
ings. ia; Lady Enfield, ia.
Second Race-Five furlongs. all
ages: w. c. Dooly, ia; Cicily Kay
109; Master Franklin, 109; Brown
Bee. 100; Stiletto. ia; Limerick, ia;
Sweetwater. 100; Valentine Lady, 10s:
Ask Jessie. 100: Enfield. III; Irish
Reina. go; Find Hope, ia.
Third Race-Five furlonEs, Swear
olds and up: Crispie. 10s: Due de
Guise. 100: Ella Waldo. III: Wal.
ter whitaker. 1Os: View. ia: Chrome,
100: Vera Wood. III: Perfect Day,
1Js: Grace Trimble. 109: Capon, 100:
Montperri. ia: Dollie Hart. ia
Fourth Race-One mile and 20
yards. 3-year-olds and up: Shenan-
doah. lis; Tom Brooks, 10: Audrey
X. e12; Zettie. 10; Balarosa, IL;
Lola. 10: Camilla Muller. IFS; Cir
culate. 1l2; Shippara, l12.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: Bobby AL
len. 1902: Sherman A. 80; Rife. 1o7:
Jean Corey. 112: Grace. IL.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth;
3-year-olds and up: Jake Schas. los;
Plum Blossom, i12: Commander, los:
Bardora. los; Ballot Car, 101; Billy
Stuart. 112; Pine Crest. 81.
Seventh Race-Five furlongs, g.
year-olds and up: Furbelow, 1G1;
Private Peat. 100: War Smoke, 100;
Bluebelle. 100; Nonsuit. 112; Billy
Lane, 100.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Richmond Again on
Virginia Schedule

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND.
Va, Dec. S.-University of Richmond
and University OF Virginia will meet
in football again next season. the
game being definitely arranged by
wire this afternoon. The date for
next years game has been set for
October IA and will be played at Lam
beth Field.
These two Institutions have been
enjoying athletic relations for a num-
Der of years, and while the Char
lottesville team has been on the long
end of scores in the past two foot
ball games, Richmond has held Vir-
ginia to a 0-to-0 score and this past
fall to a l4-to-O count.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
CAMPBELL WINS
CUE TITLE MATCH

J. M. Campbell defeated Drew
Thompson, 100 to so. in last nights
match in the District pocket billiard
tournament at the Grand Central.
campbell had high run Of IA. To-
night at o'clock, Sergt. Henshaw
VIII meet Wallace Kimball. On Mon
day nigh: George wheat'ey will play
Clyde Riehmona
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
R IfE&R&zzz2%z

feature a hard run. Suppose Yale
and Harvard came to some season
where they stood out as the two
greatest football machines of the
country
Suppose this game was recognized
as a championship test, the winner
to be proclaimed ruler of the grid
iron from Berkeley to Cambridge.
At 50 a seat. open to all corners,
this game would undoubtedly draw
25O.000 spectators
No single baseball game would
ever draw this great crowd-espe-
cially at So a head
If one ball game should happen
to decide a pennant race between
New York and Chicago. and the
arena was large enough, 5000
might futter in through the turn
stiles at normal prices.
But baseball. as a single game
card. is now below football. with
its dash. color and deeper appeal.
boxing vs.. Football.
A heavyweight championship
fight that gave prospect of being a
whirlwind affair at SO per non-com-
Blatant would fill any stand that
would leave a view of the contest
But championship football
game between Harvard and Yale,
or the Army and Navy. would do
about the same.
1t would be a neck-and- neck af-
fair between these two. Either
would fill up the combined seating
capacity of the Yale bowl. Harvard
stadium. Princeton stadium and the
Polo grounds.
II you don't believe that football
part of it. ask the ticket managers
Harvard.
Another Entry.
There is still another possibility
to consider that might go beyond
the drawing card p disabilities of
both boxing and football.
Suppose England had elected to
send over her greatest three-year-
old to meet Man o. War when this
marvel of the turf was at the top
of his racing career?
1t is easily conceivable that such
meeting at SO admission might
1raw 100000 spectators. provided
there was room to accommodate
any such multitude.
AS it is. the English Derby goes
far past all other drawing cards. .
Nothing in sport has yet touched
this feature. The attendance has
run as high as 100000
Last June 1t ran above 600, 900
many of whom started walking foi
EPSON Downs over two weeks
ahead of the test.
There has never been a crowd
spectacle to touch this sight OF
from 100000 to 100000 turf fans
packing every highway.
With sport riding such a wave
attendance accommodations have
now become a joke. At many of the
bigger features only the lucky and
the so-called elect have any chance
to get by. Thousands upon thou
sands are turned away, and even
greater numbers never try. knowing
the slight chance they have to get
ticket. OF course, there are
many who would never go if tick cts
were easy to get. For these the
main thrill is bagging the elusive
admission card, no matter what the
price. But these are in the minority.
Crowds build crowds.
Bigger stadiums and stands are
coming. For sport'is not a fad. 1t
keeps it's grip and spreads it's ap-
peal. And this appeal is spreading
throughout the world. 1t Is well
possible that wars of the future
will give way to the athletic meet
fngs of rival nations, with interna-
tional sport showing where su-
premacy belongs.
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
MANOEUVRE TAKES BINVnLE HANDICAP AT N. O..
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
First Raee-Back Nay, Perhaps.
Margaret Akin.
second Race - Paui Connolly,
Mickey Moore, Brown Check.
Third Raee-Oraleggs, Burgeyne,
Anticipate. 81
Fssrth Race - GssAhart. Brush
BOY, Farewell Taps.
FIFTH Raee-sea Cove, sikhin.
IneoG.
sixth Race-wariike. PheIs,, Old
Faithful.
seventh Raee-Escnrpolette Lady
LoaGfeliow, Ettahe.
HAVANA.
First Race-oeosta, Fietile. Tri-
eslette.
Ier., Sir william Johnson.
Third Raee-Ah Yenrina, Golden
Flat. All AGlow.
Fourth Raee-The Boy, Cherry
Tree. Fits BoeAle.
Fifth Raee-Joha J. Casey, Sum-
ner Sigh. Mr.. kruter.
sixth Race - Hocnir, Starkey,
Mildred
TIA JUANA.
First Race-yodka, Mureil's Pet
Biue Van.
second Raee-Ask Jessie, W. c
Dssley, Master FFanklin.
Third Raee-Due de GaIse, View
Cripple.
Fourth Raee-Skenandoah, Zete-
tie, Tom Brooks.
F4fth Raee-Bobby Allen, Jean
Corey, Lola.
sixth Raee-BalIoteaF, Plum Blss-
som. Bardorn.
Seventh Race~Furbelew,P rivat,
Peat, War smoke.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
St. Joseph Midgets Win.

The st. Joseph Midgets yesterday
defeated the st. Mary's Midgets,
to 6, in one of the closest gridiron
contests of the season. Both teams
average Ms pounds. Holland. Allen.
Favor and Quigley starred for the
winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
QUINCYS DEFEAT
WALTER REED FIVE

The Quincy A. C. last night con-
tinued its winning streak by de-
feating the Walter Reed five in the
latter's gym by the score of 20
to 16.
Phillips was the star of the game.
while Crossland's shooting from the
floor featured for Walter Reed.
Lineup and summary
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

ouUsIIlU lIOHS-fNhe TUT IId1 tIey :
Dougherty for Pyne; Johnson for
Bell. Goals from f1oor-Payne. Q;
Bowers. 2: P. Smith. Pyne, Dough-
erty. Grassland, 4. Fouls-Payne. 3
in 10: P. Smith. in 10; Grassland,
s in 16. Referee-Foote. Time Of
quarters-Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Two School Games Today,

i, Three local scholastic quints will
get into action today. Eastern and
lsppzaga will play at the Congress
Weights gym. while Central will meet
The Army-Navy Props OF Baltimore
It the Central GyA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING o.
GAINS FURTHER FAVOR

NEW YORK, April 2s.--News-
paper advertising throughout the
country during 1920 amounted to
more than $4,000. 900 900. an ad-
vance of $50 1000, 900 over that of
the previous year. The bureau OF
advertising of the American News
paper Publishers association so re-
ported.
Newspaper advertising space has
gained In favor as a medium OF de-
termipable results and of sure econ
omy. the committee reported. In
crease the service to advertisers has
made necessary the opening Of a
San Francisco office to supplement
tho Chicago and New York offices.
The results of market surveys
'and statistical research were eager
ly sought by advertisers and bank
ers as we'll as several booklets and
other literature. Total gross income
OF the bureau was S5S,124. Ex-
benses amounted to $4s,5Sl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
High Cost Of Pleasure

Look here. Malina," cried a
husband In one OF the nearby dist
riots. shaking the bills the r. +. d.
carrier had just len. You must
think I'm made OF money! Mustard
piasters from Underworld, fifty
cents; six teerh pulled by Doc Mason.
three dollars. There's three dollars
and a half spent In one week for
your own private pleasure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
PURITURE BUYERS

Taks advantage OF my outside ser
vice. | have a ear and like to drive
1t. You need furniture and would
like to buy It. Call 4i-w and I win
send for you: also take you home.
PERKINS FURNrTURE HOUSE,
"Thc Furnlsher o. Happy Homes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Less thss decade ago our chief
ambition wvs TO leave school. After
lampins sone 0f the comely pelagog-
ues OF to<hxy. howe~er. we decided
that going back wouldn't be so bad.
(Ncte 10 composing room fore
man: Please set the foregoing in
agate; our wife can't read fine print
without sataing headache).
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Mayme Liggett says that when a
woman gets sick and has to 20 to
bed she arranges the scenery 80 that
she looks pathetic and interesting.
But let man get sick he usually
looks like something the cat brought
In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Scasick

Bill Houston says II Is unneocsss.
ry to so to San Diego to get seasick.
Just stand around and listen TO some
sixteeu-year-old girl shoot the hot
air over the telephone to some candy
legged kid for an hour or two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
j uC OkkICC N0t
-
ny yUNIUs
Thc t'iusnbcr's Answer

Thc tiumbcr's Answer
(ny G. c. Lorenz)
The plunkscr man who yesterday
Was the object Of your wrath
Is the first one that you call for
When you cannot take q bath.
When the taunets all are leaking.
Waters AL too hot or cold.
l pray thee spring some newer stuff
That -ptamber gag Is old. D
The first oso that you call for
When it's thirty-five below.
When tho sidewalks icy covered
And ts~ streets arc full OF snow
He's tho very one you're wanting
When yo~ are in a pinch.
And then yoa turn and talk about
The plumbers "lead-pipe cinch."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Our Tabloid Educational Series

Our Tabloid Educational Series
Shark fins are highly priced as an
article OF food In the Orient.
The nickelplated castor oil spoon,
Offered for the best example of base
ingratitude, is hereby awarded to a
New York World reporter. who was
invited to a banquet by Mayor Hylan
and then played up" in his story the
fact that booze was served. The city
editor. we feel. should DO held as an
accessory before the fact.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

A wa.herwoman applied for help
OF Gentleman WHO gave her a note
to Ross Nctcrson. the genial cafe
man. Tho na<e read: This woman
needs wsshins." Very shortly after.
Ross replied by saying: 81 say she
does
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Have You seen Kelley today?

Some men are too contrary to give
even their wives a chance to com
plain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Arthur Coaiins., Is getting senti-
mental. Hb ls,ys some men are so
groucLy nhw they do not think that
a'girl baby Is fit to kiss until she is
sixteen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30

Even the man who expects the un-
expected Is art to be surprised when
II happens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
Ode to An Auto

My Bonnie went over the gas tank.
The height OF the contents TO see;
He lighted a match TO assist him.
oh. bring back my bonnie to me
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
GIVE YE THEM TO EAT.

Millions of people are face to face
with actual starvation in North China
People are existing on roots, barks,
and leaves. Many millions will die
before relief cna be given.
What is the use of sending mission
aries with the gospel if we refuse to
give bread to the starving multitudes /?
Jesus first fed the people and then
taught them.
The Executive Committee of the
General Sunday School Board at a
meeting January 25, 1921, adopted a
resolution requesting our Sunday
schools throughout the Connection to
make an offering for the China Famine
Fund on Sunday, March 10. Make
checks e payable to J. D. Hamilton,
Treasurer, and mail to him at S19
Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
Our Heavenly Father, in thy sight
there are no nations; there is no north
and no south. no east and no west;
there is no black and no white; Jew
and Gentle, bond and free-all are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

your life, your treasure, vou child
from Christ? '"''''
President Roosevelt. = tvr;ooI
american in his admiration for tho
hcroic, thus expressed his opinion Of
missions. '''''' VI
-, AS high an estimate as | have of
'hc ministry, | consider that the eli
max OF that calling is to go out in mis-
sionary service. 1t takes mighty good
f fvu,l 70 be a missionary Of the right
type, the best stuff there is IN his
world. 1t takes deal of courage to
break the sholl and 90 twelve thousand
miles away to risk an unfricndly eli,
mate, to master a foreign language,
perhaps the most difficult one on earth
20 learn; to adopt strange customs, to
turn aside from earthly fame ard
emolumcnt and, most Of all, to say
goodbye to home and the faces Of the
loved ones virtually forever"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
NOTICE

The following gentlemen have been
appointed as the board of township
'quaIiZcrs for Clarendon County
lease come in and get the books. The
.ounty Board meets the third Tues
!@y in March, the 18th.
II. \. PLOWDEN,
County Auditor.
Fulton
y. l.. Brougiton, Pincwood.
r. {. Richardson, Jr., Pincwood
O. ID. ll2rvin, Pincwood
i Calvary
d. l.. Tindal, Pincwood
\. +. Fielder, Pin2wood
W. X. KccIs, Paxvillc.
Friendship
v Il. Davis, Summcrton
y. j. Plowdcn, Smmcrton
". II. Anderson, Summcrton
J. II, King, st. Paul
W. ID. AlSbrOok, ST. Paul
d. c. Mason. st. Paul.
Santcc
E. Frank RawlinSon, Jordan
II. c .Cousar, Jordan
Eugene Davis, Davis Station.
st. Marks
). >. PloWdcn, FOrcSton
l.. NJ. Alsbrook, Forcston
II. a. DuBoSc, Wilson, r. f. d.
Concord
). y. James, SummertOn
!. Y. Eadon, Summcrton
l.. +. BraiIsford, Summcrton
Piowdcn's Mill
}. NJ. Montgomery, Maycsvi,lc, RI.
}, y. McFaddin, IIarvin
\. /. DuRant, AIcoiu.
Harmony
). +. Nelson, Alcolu
f. b. Tindal, Manning
W. f.. Daniels, Alc0lu
Midway
J. j. Epps, New Zion
Hugh McFaddin, New Zion
J. W. Morris, New Zion.
New Zion
}. +, Buddin, New zion
Sam McFaddin, Sardinia
T. D. McFaNdin, Sardinia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

thine. O Lord, give us so much bread
tn Of sympathy that we shall be able
to understand, at least dimly, the uni
versatility of thy love-"
The One Minute Mission Talk
TO what purpose is this waste3
Matt. 2G: 8. TO what purpose has that
brilliant young doctor thrown a"cy his
lIfe among the plague spot, ot India d?
What foolishncss for tnc rising young
minister to give up ..ia comfortable
home field for some wild savages in
Africa! Yes, many are saying that to-
day. even among the disciples. But
would to God we had more Of that cx-
trrayagant devotion that cast. its best
at Jesus feet.
Precious words Of commend, ticn fell
from the Masters lips, "Shc hath
done what she could" MARK. 14:8.)
And you, friend, have you done what
you could, or are you holding back
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02


by
i'>
amount of money lc,r,.l ON Ar or ,>,,,
bond and Stock SAl OR DEMAND
"k 'iN including both
thodot tbir
The an1ou mSncy Ioan"'I ,1r H.. a.,
pom loans directly
OF alarics T.
Cashier of l"Shie
these officers pay or all
officers OF '' "''' nuhoer or these
39 o salarics
Of
of the
number pay HaSooo
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County If (,oron,o
l. j. Y. Stukcs, Cashit the above ,or,oJ ho,.
that the Socnnly
W '"' DPS OF
D. T. STUKFS, Cashier.
Subscribed nto ohrorcn tbis
CORRECT-ATTEST: '''' '"'"''
w. c. DAVIS,
A. c. BRADIIAN,
s. OLIVER OBRYAN,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
YOU AND YOUR TOWN

Your
other The
creation
money with which they S
When fellow his
ming act that improves his condition.
good deed has its
boosters They accomplish
the condition
boosting ALL
be
your odd moments Then the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
Douglas

DOuSldS
j. l.. Green, Turhcville
}. f. Turbcville, Turbevillc
X. w. Cokcr, Turbcville.
Sandy Grove
r. f. Smith, Lake City, r. +. D.
w. ID. McFaddin, Lake City
q. L. Worsham, Lake City.
Sammy Swamp
}. Med. McFaddin, Manning
G. w. Thigpcn, Manning
n. G. Broadway, Manning.
st. James
jeff NJ. Davis, Summcrton
j. f. Rowe, Summcrton
f.. 0. Rowe, Summerton.
Manning
J. f. Bradham, Manning
+. p. Erwin, Manning
II. G. Wells, Manning.
F.. G. Coskrey, Wilson's
c. j. Haley, Wilson's
p. f.. Lowdcr, Wilson's.
Brewington
+. NJ. Fulton, Forcston
G. S. Land, Jr., Forcston
ID. M. Wilson, Forcston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

farmer will do this They fear he will only enough
and let the
might
he won't He has bigger than other peopcnd the world
IS will keep right eating
1t though
iteers and compelling them without.
Id he mighty comforting retailer fellows
he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
COLLEGE PREF FA3ATORY
SCHOOL.
Mrs. +. {. Alsbrook, Principal

NaHnInR, :. {.
Fifteen standard units. High school
English, French, Latin, mathematics
science and penmanship. Thorough
preparation for 2ny college. Students
for Winthrop and Clemson win hon
ors. Certificates admits to leading.
colleges without examination. Spc
clal coaching for beneficiary scholar
ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson
tn" Citadel, and South Carolina Uni
vcrSity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

FOR RENT-Two cottages, one A.
room back and front porchcs on
acre lot, on North Church street,
$25.C0. One Broom back and front
porches, $4,000. tJhonc 226. E. c..
Alsbrook. ~. 1t-p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
MANNING, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921

Utopian pleasant they good
we'll people setting the
by dsamng without waiting other nations similar action
reminds the big dog with bone AS his teeth
will take Americas wealth 4
Figure yourself
life be awaken
the peril wholesale the
the has been sounding months Ad
already have aboutfo mil men of
,e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
ONION SETS-All kinds, l0c quart
at The 5-10-25c Store.

WE TEACH THROUGH CORES
PONDENCE the, same bookkeeping,
acc ountancy and ptnmanship as
taught in our college dai.y. Very
low rate of tuition We are as near
you as your mail box. Write ut
once for particulars. Bowcn's RuSi-
mess College, Accredited, School. Co
lumbia, S. c. tic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ANTED 5000 collars every week to
laundry Car. Smith, manager HoT-
man French Dry Clcaning Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

Total contingent liabilities (54 a, b, C..
and ID (not including items in Schedule
23 of rcnorD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

!. p Loans and discounts, including rediscounts
Except those shown in b and 9