davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23
True

II we all had as good memories
as debtors as we have as creditors
friendships would last Ionger.-Detroit
Free Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23
GOOD RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

All modern conyeniences, in good
condition. One two or three lots 90
witt the house. Good location in first
ward 7tf GEO. WooLRICH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
APRIL SHOWERS

Miss Vivian Eadon was entertain
ed on Thursday, April lG, at a most
unique and delightful shower at the
home of Mrs. f. S. Erwin, Manning.
E!ac house was decorated with masses
of pink and white roses. When all
the guests had arrived the bride-to-
be was reminded that she must be an
Industrious wife and was requested
to draw up the "Old Oaken Bucket"
fro man improvised we'll. This she
did time after time, finding instead Of
the proverbial bucket some lovely
piece of kitchen ware. All the guests
present were married and were there
for quite capable of telling the bride
to-bc show to manage a husband" On
little cards and of writing a re-
table centcrpiece was a miniature
bride surrounded by white American
beauty roses. Turkey, roast beef, as
paragus salad, fruit salad, olive, pick
les, saltines sandwiches and iced tea
were served; these were followed by
sweet course. Only relatives of
Miss Eadon were present.
On Friday, NNril 18th, Mcsdamcs
Coskrey and Stu.key held a miscell-
an"c,:S shower for Miss Vivian Eadou
at the home of Mrs. Knight Stuckey.
The color scheme Of pink and white
was beautifully carried out, the din
ing room being Il bower Of pink roses.
a basket of lovely pink sweet peas
was presented to Mrs. I. Y. Eadon,
the mother of the bride, az winner
in heart dice which was played i'm
mcdiatcly after the arrival of the
guests. After delicious salad course
had been served the guests were ush-
cred into the dining room where they
were amazed by the sight of a huge
wedding cake iced in white and sur
mounted by b. S. l.. and V. A. T. in
raised letters with cntwined hearts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

no doubt has been the means of bring
ing about the greatest unrest the
world has ever known and may the
good Lord grant that we shall never
experience such a struggle again, and
coming out victorious it seems but
only reasonable that we should be a
happy people and yet such is not the
the case. The spirit of unrest is still
beckonlng our great nation and with
the proud name of "Christian Ameri-
ca" we have so long cherished, we
fear if there is not general get-to-
gether of our people for the better
regardless as to race, political faith,
religious or otherwise we might have
a taste of Bolshcvism.
We have just chit" in the high
places as to what has been the cause
of some of the unrest among our peo-
pie in this land and country but if we
can get our brains to working or get
the assistance of some ones brains
who is better cultivated, than ours
we are tempted to write a series of
articles entitled "Unrest Among Our
People"
On account of the "cold snap" many
farmers have planted practically
their entire crop over. While gardens
suffered severely many are of the
opinion that the plants will come out.
h Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.. Cope
land, ten pound girl, Sunday morn
ing
Mr.. P. II. Hutchins of Raleigh, N.
G., who is extensively engaged in the
manufacturing of lumber on the San
tee, spent several days here last week
y Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Roose of Ashe-
vile, N. c., are the guests Of Capt
and Mrs. J. A. James this week.
Mr.. l.. II. Goodwin and Miss Nav
| Windham spent Sunday with friends
in Greclyville.
Mr.. j. II. Touchberry spent Tues
day in Sumter on business.
Major and Mrs. John d. Gerald OF
Manning spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
The closing exercises of the Sum.
merton colored school took place last
week. There were number of reci
tations, dialogues, oratorical contest
etc. All the studencs played thei,
parts well and showed the good train
| ing by the teachers in charge. Rev
Spears of Sumter, has served as prin
clpal the past session and has pleaset
his patrons and pupils well and ha:
made good name for himself as ;
school teacher.
An ice cream festival was given a
the beautiful old home Of Mr.. Jane
NJ. Richardson on Friday night by tn
ladies OF the Summerton Episcopa
church, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson. Ice cream was served O,
the lawn under the big oak trees. TIL
money made at the festival will g
for lights for the church. All VIII
were present spent most delightful
evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
WEAK EST CROP GROWN
is THE CORN CROP

The weakest crop grown on South
ern farms is the corn crop which in
total value usually comes next to cot
ton. The total value Of the Southern
corn crop last year was 1884 900 900
yet only seven states in the Southern
group produced Il yield of more than
20 bushels an acre. Mississippi, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Florida averaged 16
bushels or less, Virginia averaged 80,
North Carolina %, and South Caro-
lima 10 bushels an acre.
The situation is a little difficult to
understand when we remember along
with these low figures that the south
has the record for corn yield per acre,
and boasts of a large number of re-
cords of more than two hundred bush
els an acre.
The low average per acre, it must
be remembered, incluGes a large num-
| Der OF acres and probably farms
| where the yield is less than half of
| fifteen.
| Why plant such lands in corn? A
| twenty bushcl an acre crop should be
! The irr2ducibe minimum Of every
acre. If the land will not make this
much, then turn it ov,r entirely to the
compea, soy bean and velvet bean
Let legumes have a chance, rather
than waste labor on hopeless task.
Assuming that good Judgment has
been displayed in the selection and
testing of seed, the next consideration
should be good land and proper till
age. The tillagc Of the soil cannot b.
too good for corn. The land should be
| fine mellow and moist. and should be
free from weeds. Corn will not make
a crop in either clods or grass. Fis
| the land right before you plant, and
then so cultivate it as to keep it like
you fix it until the crop is made. Tho
cultivation should not be deep enough
to injure the roots Of the crop,-i
| should be frequent and shallow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

Imagine the surprise of the bride-to-
be when the cake proved to a camou-
flagc store house of beautiful things.
The gifts numbered many exquisite
pieces of hand work.
One of the most charming of the
many entertainments in honor of
Miss Eadon was an informal reception
given to the young people of Summer
ton by Misses Eva Balm and Rebie
Hunter at the home Of Mrs. Tommic
Davis, on Saturday, April 10th. The
color scheme Of pink and green was
carried out in refreshments and deco
rations, the former being pink and
green ice cream ana cake, and the lat
ter pink roses
On cards the guests wrote "advice
to the BRIDE using the letters of the
brides name as the initial letter OF
each line.
A contest, Poems of Old" was fol-
lowed by music. The guests were then
invited into the dining room to have
punch and toast the bride The prize
was delivered to Miss Dunlap and
won afterwards the guests departed
after many wishes of good fortune tc
the bride.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
CAN A MAN BE SATISFIED?

If such question was asked to-
day we are pretty sure the answer
would be NO. Let us look back for
two thousand years and we see old
Adam in the garde nof Eden where
there was no sin in the world and
when everything should have been
joy and happiness. But Just about
this time God issued orders to Adam
what he should not do and
as to what he should do and
right there we kinder suspect is
where the spirit Of unrest or dis
obedience began and when God ques-
toned Adam or attempted to reprove
him fos his wrong he really tried to
make God a pardner to his downfall
by saying: "That woman thou givest
me-" In other words, our interpreta-
tion is, had it not been for the wo-
man Adam would not have fallen,
that is, it would have been his plea.
But from that day down through the
ages of time has been the spirit of
unrest and when trouble, trials, and
temptations come, as rule we be-
lieve we all play the part of Adam
"had it not been," and try to make
somebody else pardncr to our
wrong doings or downfall whichever
the case may be.
Take for instance, some of the
great troubles that has existed be-
tween nation and nation and the
same old story is always repeated
had it not been for so and So" Just
let us look back, say sixty odd years
and let us imagine something about
the unrest in our own land and the
awful feeling that existed between
the North and South, and the awful
hardships that were brought about
during the war between States, and
the South being the loser, there was
still considerable feeling of resent.
ment and unrest among our Southern
people. After the close of this strug.
gle our few old "Rcbs" who are left
with us yet tell us for some years
very hard times existed.
But after all of the feeling, ami
mostly died out and it began to lool
like we were going to have a worlt
of peace and prosperity to all man
kind. Just about this time something
broke loose over in Europe, all on ac
count of, we believe, the sin of one
man known by many as the "Kaize
Blll.' This great struggle whicl
shook the civilization of the worl,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

weight has increased to 1852 pounds,
making Il net gain Of 1U pounds. MY
sleep is OF the restful kind and is no
longer disturbed by any of the effects
brought on by Indigestion, constipa-
tion or nervousness. l now cat any-
thing that | want and nothing seems
to hurt me.
"Garren's Tonic is remedy of won
derful merit and as man dealing
altogether with the public I have no
fears nor do hesitate in urging
people who suffer from any of the
ailments which l have mentioned to
take Garren's Tonic. 1t did wonders
for me and | personally know that
the same results have been obtained
by others. l believe Garren's Tonic
to be the master of all remedies" ;"
concluded Mr.. Ewing, "that are in
tended to build up run down con-
sttution."
Garren's Tonic, Back-to- Nature
Remedy, is guaranteed to do just
what Mr.. Ewing said it did for him
If you are troubled with Indigestion
constipation, nervousness or lack of
blood supply, you should take the
guaranteed remedy. Spring time is
Tonic time and now is your time to
take Garrcn's Tonic.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Summer
ton by d. o. Rhame, Inc.
Single Bottle $1.25.
Buy s Bottles for $500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
aCAINED AVERAGE OF ONEHAlF POUND DAILY
NJ. FOR 81 DAYS BY TAKING CARRERS TONIC
Piano Salesman Suffered from Indigestion and Constipa
tion-Gains Cixteen Pounds, Sleeps Well and Has
Perfect Appetite, After Taking Garren's Tonic

4. "a good appetite, quite, restful
sleep, sixteen pounds in additional
weight and absolute relief from in
digestion, constipation and nervous
!, ness-the result Of taking Garrcns
'1Tonic-gives me new lease on life
and clearer understanding of the
word gratitude" said Mr.. J. B. Ewing,
living at 512 East Seventh Street,
Charlotte, N. c., to a representative
Of Garren's Tonic few days ago.
eff Garren's Tonic will do for
others what it has done for me-"
continued Mr.. Ewing, cit would be a
selfish and sinful act to conceal the
helpful benefits, of such wonderful
Tonic, from others who suffered as
did.
I" For five years have suffered from
indigestion, constipation and ner-
vousness and had reached the stage
where l could not eat nor sleep. My
weight had gradually gone down un-
til l weighed only 1876 pour Nights
W IN l should have been sleeping
Sere spent in rolling and tossing
caused from indigestion, until l had
become so nervous that I was ac-
tually disagreeable to myself. Head
aches and tired, worn-out feeling,
caused by constipation, were so regu-
lar during this period that they
seemed a part of my existence.
"Since taking Garren's Tonic my
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi,
Co-partncrs under the firm name
and style Of Levi Brothers. Plain
tjffS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
BINDW FED MAY BE KILLED
BY SMOTHERING CROPS

Alfalfa, because Of its excellent
smothcrlng effect and the frequent
cutting it receives, is ore Of the best
al!-r"und means of controlling bind
weed (wild morning glory) in sections
whore alfalfa grows well, United
States Department of Agriculture en-
pert" find. Cowpcas, sorghum. millet
soy beans and buckwheat ar also
useful as smothering crops, but are
rarely rs successful as alfalfa. it is
we'll TO follow alfalfa with 4 clean
cultivated crop, such aS corn
llc"a are fond Of both the under.
ground and above ground growta OF
bindwecd. If the land is piowcd il
will greatly assist the hogs in remov-
ing the underground parts. Sheep
pGsruring has been found helpful, but
II is not as useful a method as hog
pasturing. Grazing helps to hold
hindwccd in check but can not be dc &.
pended upon to secure eradication.
The use Of chemicals other than salt
has not been successful except under
special conditions and is not recon
mcnded. Car" should be exercised to
prevent the introduction Of the pest
by means of CD impure seed, especial
~ impure wheat seed; GU manure.
bindwood seed may be contained in
the droppingS or may enter manure
by the addition of bedding containing
bindwccd seeds, and go thrashing out
fits, thrashing machines, unless
thoroughly cleaned, may carry the
seeds of bindwced from farm to farm.
------.-- )---.-----
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

Elisha Smith, Elinda Smith, Paul
Smi tn and Mary Jane Smith, De
fn,nIn,,t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
EGss9gees@'e Rlack-l,ranght Highly
Recommended by O Tennessee
Cyecep Ger Troubles Re-
aalsing fren Torpid
Liver.

East Nash yille. renn.--- The effia
asAcy Of Thedford's Black -DrauBht, the
Benuine, herb. liver n,edicine, ia
Tsuched for by Mr.. W. N. Paraons, q
grocer Of this city. "It ~ without
doubt tho best liver nasdicine, and I
don't believe could get aIonS without
It. take 1t for SOUP stomach, head
ache. bad liver, Indigestion. ana all
ather troubles that are the result Of
torpid liver.
X have knowR and usad IT. TOR yosYa
and can and ae higBIy sseaH,naa6 n
70 every one. WON'T go to bed with.
out 1t in tho house IG will do all 81
claims 70 do. can't say enough 9sS
80"
Many othor mon and women thYopgas
out tho countPy hava found Black.
Drsughe 1ust as Ny Parsons Describes
-"-Taluable IN regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and In cleansing
the bowels OF impurities.
Thedsora's Black. Draught liver xasai
oah9 10 the original and emily genuine.
Accept no mutations or subatisusea
Always ask Tor Thedfora'es Ra
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

1t is possible that the average yield
per acre in the South can De doubled
by selecting good seed, getting the
highest yielding varieties suitable to
your section; planting in productive
soil, giving careful tillage, and max
ing an intelligent use Of fertilizers.
Your County Agent or the State
Agricultural College will be glad to
advise you the best yielding varieties
of corn to plant in your section
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge Of Probate
for Clarendon County, S. c., on the
End day of May, 1921 at II o'clock Il.
M. for Letters of Discharge as Guar
dian for r. James Aycock, George j.
Aycock and M. Maudc Shorter, for
mcrly NJ. Maudr Aycock, formerly
minors.
J.. NJ. Jones,
Guardian.
Alcolu, S. c., April /. 1921. pd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.

Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi,
Co-partners under the firm name
and style Of Levi Brothers. Plain
titfs,
Elisha Smith, Elinda Smith, Paul
Smith and Mary Jane Smith, De
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to a Decree Of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated March %, 1921, |, j. f.. Gamble,
Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell
at public auction to the highest bid.
der for cash, in front of the Court
House Door at Manning, S. c., on
Monday, May ., 1921, being sales
day, within the legal hours for judicial
sales, the following described real
estate:
All of that piece, parcel or tract OF
land, lying, being an dsituated on Big
Branch and Halfway Swamp, in the
County Of Clarendon, State aforesaid,
containing twenty-five acres, more O..
less, and has such boundaries as is
stated in plat made by John r.
| Haynsworth, dated October 18th
1897 and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of Court for Clarendon County,
in Book No. 8 at page 343. The said
tract OF land being the same conveyed
to the said David Smith, by deed dat
ed October 26th, 1900 by j. c. Rose,
said deed recorded in the Office of tho
Clerk of Court for Clarendon County,
in Book NIB at page 744.
J. E. Gamble,
! Sheriff of Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are warned not to fish
or otherwise trespass upon that por-
ton of SCOTS Lake owned by the
Ragin Estate.
SCOTS Lake Club,
BY A. j. Plowdcn, Pres.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Four Contenders
For Lewis's Title
On Edge for Bouts
CAno Rr7ERC

The greatest wrestling carnival ever
held in this city will be staged to-mor-
row night at the list Regimen Armory.
Armas Laitinen, the Finnish champion,
will meet John Pesek, of Nebraska. to
a finish. and Stanislaus Zbyszko, the
mighty Pole, will meet Charles Peters,
of Nebraska, also to finish. Nat.
Pendleton, the Olympic champion, will
tussle with Mort Henderson, the
Masked Marvel"
Laitinen for years met and defeated
all the star grapplers on the other side
of the ocean He came here for the ex-
press purpose of obtaining a chance
to wrestle for the worlds title, and cx-
poets eventually to force "Strangler"
Lewis to give him the opportunity.
Zbyszko will NEE. a dangerous rival
in Peters. The Nebraskan has beaten
all the best men in his home territory
and wants to prove he is entitled to
more recognition.
Peters and Pesek are strangers to
the game here. They are said to be two
of the cleverest wrestlers that ever
came from the West. The four rivals
are trained to the minute The fact
that the championship is in sight will
add much Interest to the contests.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Mcleod Faces
Hoodoo In, Test
For Golf Title
Peppery Little Washington
ian Mus, Upset Tradition
to Win on Own Coursu

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 26.-Freddy
Mcleod, the star little professional
golfer of the Columbia Country Club
of Washington, D. c.. was dressing in
The locker room preparatory to his
match with Prcsident-elect Harding
and jim Barnes. Several Of the golf
species lowered nearby.
"Say, Fred" one suddenly inter
championship this year. It's going to
'It is answered the peppery little
fellow in his blunt Scotch manner.
But that doesn't mean, necessarily,
that Pm going to win it. You never
heard OF a pro yet winning title over
his own course, did you?"
Mcleod is absolutely correct about
this No professional golfer in this
country or in Great Britain ever won
national championship tournament
played over his own course. And what
is more, but one amateur in this coun-
try and only three in England have
Won the national title playing over
their own courses.
Willie Anderson, golfer de luxe,
came about as close as anybody in this
country to winning a title while per-
Eleck Smith interviewed to rob him of
the spoils. In 1906 Anderson was sta
toned at the Onwentsia Club and many
figured that the sharp shooting Willie
would surely carry off all the honors.
Willie never did get near first place
Aleck Smith was first and Willie Smith
was the runner-up.
In 1910 Willie Anderson happened to
he the professional at the Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Cricket Club when the national title
meet was awarded to this club. Again
Anderson was rated as the probable
winner, but again did Aleck Smith horn
in to win the prize. Also it was an
other Smith, Macdonald, who finished
second.
The status of the amateur champion
ship is less complicated. If you except
the victory of Walter Travis over his
own course, the Garden City Golf Club,
in 1900, when he defeated Findley
Douglas for the title, S. Davidson Her.
ron, of the Oakmont C. c., is the only
player who ever accomplished this feat.
Herron's victory was more noteworthy
in this respect, because there was a
larger and better field competing than
when Travis won.
Now look at the records of the Brit
ish open championship and the respec-
tive winners; that is, from 1891 to the
present time. Before 1891 the cham
pionship was decided over stretch Of
thirty-siX holes, and in that time sew
eral players won the title over their
own course, but after 1891 the test
was seventy-two holes, and the home
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Scotland Soccer Team
Noses Out Ireland

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Scotland de-
feated Ireland, 2 to /, in an inter-
national soccer game o-day. In Rugby
international games Ireland defeated
Scotland, 9 to 8, and Wales defeated
France, IL to a..
Replayed games in the Scottish cup
tie resulted as follows: Rangers, 4;
Alloa, L. Albion, 0; Armadale, 0.
FIRST DIVISION
Aston Villa, l; Bradford City O. Brad
ford, /; Blackburn. |. Burnley, 8 Bolton
I; Huddersfield T., l. Manchester u, 3;
Sunderland, 0. Newcastle u. Q; Middles.
bro, 0. Oldham A., .; Manchester c.. O.
Q; Derby County. i. Tottenham H, /; W.
Brom A. o.
SECOND DIVISION
Wa. Barnsey' 3; Fulham, i. Bristol City. Il;
S,y West Ham u, o.. Bury, 0; Birmingham. l.
cardin G. z Port Vale, 't"f o. Blaekpeol asd e, i
Fh,a1ss Ro5nerham G.. |; Leicester C., /, South
Stoke, 8. "' o.
THIRD DIVISION
lprham hs5er g. g. o. opesns Park r.. Gill
- Luton ToYn, ]. Millwall A., O; Grims-
py Town Newport c.. o; Brighton and
p;, b. =, Northampton, i; Reading, O.
mouth, o. Brentford 2, southend r. =
SOUTHAMPTON. 0. Swindon T., A. Norwich
e. J. Watford, 2; Bristol Rovers, i.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
-, Aberdeen, o; Morton. /. Ayr United, s.;
Giydeoank, l. Clyde, 3; Airdrieonians a.
Bumoarton. 2: Motherwell. o. Dundee O.:
haith Rovers. o: Hearts. 8; Third Lanarls,
.; Partick Thistle, /; kilrnarnock. l.
queens Park. o; Celtic, 2. st. Mirren. O:
Hibernians, q Hamilton. Q; FallSirk, O.
Results of games played to-day in
the first round of the Northern Union
Rugby Football Cup series follow:
,,,I,s Assam, 2; Bradford. rs. Dewsbury 12;
hui! Kingston, 0. Halifax. s: Bailey O.
aull, 5; Warrington, s. Hunslet, Z; Leeds,
YorI Ihe,shiey e 3; Roehdsle, 10. Leigh. 0:
!: Barrow. o. st. Helens O; BramIev =
st Helens Rec. 9: Wigan, 6. Swinton, 2s;
Britlsh OIL Cake CHuiD. S. wakeheId, 4;
auddersheld. s. Widnes Al; Durham s.
featherston. Al: Pendlebury. 0. Brough
ton 10: Wigan Highfeld. 10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Urban's Versatility
Lands Too Victor;e,
For His alma Mate,

BOSTON, Feb. 2e.-The vers.,u..
of Luke Urban, Boston Co,l..,
star athlete in four sports -
called upon last night to sssur. =, ~
college of two victories. Urban -.
bined the qualities that have mss
him star in football and ba..ssr
to act as goal keeper for the Ro,..
College hockey team in the rnhl.
game of the series With Masss.L.
sets Institute of Technology.
Although until two months .v
had never worn skates or J.,.s
hockey, Urban's opponents were Az.
to score only single goal in fo,,r
five minutes of play. This iob don.
he was bundled into a taxicab ~
ten minutes later was on the A..
as a basketball player in the v.n.
between Boston College ami IIpi
versity of Maine. In his fifteen min
utes of play in the last period Ufb,,
scored four goals from the 6.,a
and two on tries from foul.