davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16

DAN / YIN nafcIi.
Were foot-slog-slog-slog sloggin
over Africal
Observation-Disclosures over AT
RIGA
Professionalism ts-boots-movin' Up
and down againD
There's no discharge in the
war!
Try try-try -try-to think of some
thing different
Oh-my-God-keep me from goin
lunatic!
Observation-Disclosures movin' up
and down againD
There's no discharge in the
war!
I-'ave-marched-s in Ell and
certify
1t-is-not-fre-devils dark or anything
But boots-boots-b oots-boots moving
up and down again,
And there's no discharge in
the WARP
1t is not the soldier along who feels
this maddening sense of monotony.
/ have heard that among people who
go insane an abnormal proportion
are farmers wives. should think it
might be true. The glory of nature
has no fair chance of inspiring lives
that, with the ceaseless iteration of
three meals a day, breakfast-dinner-
supper, grow depressed and hopeless
with the up-and-downward motion of
the boots.
More or less we all have that
march. No task in life is free from
its element of monotony. We can
make ourselves as miserable as we
like dwelling upon these aspects of
our pilgrimage. But besides these
there are other considerations. Our
march is not footless; we arrive. Our
battle is not forever; we fight and
conquer. The boots do more than
move up and down; they move for
ward. And at the days end we camp,
in the language of the good old
hymn
"And nightly pitch my moving tent
A days march nearer home"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
Madeline Marche Remembers

MADELINE MARCHE regarded
ava Ann and me curiously.
"Lorimer girls-both of your" she
asked abruptly.
We nodded and offered flowers and
fruit with our incest smiles.
Why do you bring expensive
white grapes to me? And lillies-of-
the-valley in February She held
the slender stalks delicately like a
true lover of rare blossoms. 81 guess
you don't know who amp
oh, yes we do! Morrison told
usw
Morrison? Humph! He knows
me all right! Times have been
changing" she rambled on. "You
girls don't seem to feel that calling
on me will hurt you. You can bet
your mothers wouldn't have Gomez
Nobody can hurt US but our
selves!" l replied. It was an awful
platitude. bald and old, but it took
with Madeline Marche.
Truew she murmured. "Truei
Nobody knows better than Ip'
l marveied, not only at the cor.
rectness of her speech; how had this
ancient creature come by her mod.
ern habit of introspection and frank
confession?
Il guess you girls pay for this
nice white bed I'm going to die in?'
You're not going to dep I pro
! tested,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16
DR.. BARTONS.
DAILY LETTER;
MONOTONY.

have never been soldier, but l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16
Jealous 'Pote' Takes Crack At
Our HOMEMADE Versifier

jealous versifer has submitted the following publication
We the public whether his
rior quality those of the Tyre whom he ddes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16
MULE EATS CAT POISON.

- DAWSON, Feb. ga mule be-
longing to Harris Peddy helped him
self, to an egg filled with strychnine
which had been put cut for cats, the
dose having quite a serious effect.
Prompt drenching with antidotes for
the poison, however, brought the ami
NAL around all right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16

nave near CQdL the
hardest tasks of a
soldiers life grow
not out of its dan
gers but out of its
helpless monot-
onies. Kpting has
interpreted this ex-
perience in lines
which some people
think are doggerel,
but which seem to
me to be greatly
rythmical and full
of the weary spirit
of t h e heavy
.s...L
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16

quality to those of the Tyre twanger whom he
MIR. EDITOR, we thirst for information
In order to cool our Indignation,
Who is this Mason" the rhyming man
Who writes PONIES, or thinks he can?
Some stuff" he's handing out
Sings words, and things about
Tries very hard to make them rhyme
But the result is horrible crime
Does he really think he can write,
Or pen a single line that is bright?
If 50 his jazz wheel is took and busted
And his main spring is badly rusted
Or perhaps he has bats IN the roof
For his lines are of ample proof
If he really thinks it good sort of prose
| really wonder where the thought arose.
He tries to make it sound very jazzy,
But when l read it I wonder has he
For he jazzed all the jazz out of jazz
But didn't jazz, though he thinks he has.
Now this "Mason's" good at evolutin'
AS well as slingin' words high falutin,'
So listeny l will ga tale to you unfold,
AS said William S., the poet of old
First he appears as G. NJ. Aitch
And starts tumble IA and skinny eigth.
His so-called PONIES and doubtful rhymes
Proven the worst in modern times.
I'll tell you friends, who he is,
Whose jazz sounds like "Liz."
With wheezes, sneezes and noisy knocks
Plunging down hill over the rocks.
I'll tell you who has brung you the pain
While wasting time, but all in vain.
Looking for rhymes that never were there
Till you gave it up in utter despair
A G. Sucirema, just blame it on him,
It's neither guess, nor is it within.
c. NJ. Aitch and he are the same
So he is the one who is to blame.
Americas Ga, Spell it to the left,
Some name with plenty of heft.
Nevertheless 1 know, and firmly assert
A. G. Sucirema did you the dirt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
C. L. W.

a glass of Hofbrau, Schlitz's "Blue
Ribbon" or Budweiser-beg your
pardon, with a glass of near beer,
is apt to have his license revoked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16

Last year, $25,OOO,0OO worth of
sweet potatoes rotted instead of be-
ing eaten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-16

The average college girl of today
is an inch taller than the college girl
of 1860, say scientists
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
Hometown
AtlglpsA
SEE CITIZENSHIP AS A DUTY
Happy the Community Which Has q
Number of Public. Spirited Men
and Womsn.

A TOOd citizen 10 man or woman
who takes a real Interest IN his or her
bone and the community In which
be- or she h maintaining that home.
A good citizen l. ous who males
sVery Effort within his means 10 make
the community = better place IN which
10 maintain the home.
A good citizen does not forget
when election dag comes round. lie
makes Il q point 20 remember that
Il Il BIZ duty a. Nsil a. his privilege
10 ersrciae the right 20 The ballot.
A good citizen lakes the time aud
trouble 10 study The candidates IN uhs
heid a. election time Ne looks into
their records. weighs the facts cOucsrn'
inT each one. and determines their
worth a. public onicials rheu h.
votes aocouiingiy with reasonable In
tsliigence
A god ciiifsn studies the proposi'
fions that uill b. submitted % him a.
slsction Iis weighs the value u the
issues determines from the facts as
be- understands them. whether ths
propositions ars rood Or bad. And
b. votes accufdinriy with rsaaonabls
intelligence.
A good citizen. then. is ons Who ful
ais bic civic. home and political
dulles one sho is . part o. the GOV
eminent u himself and his fellow men
thruugh ne ballot that IL given him
b. the American Constitution. hs l.
not e sidssisppsf Ne meets he
issues sguarely and answers promptly
vhsu hls name is called lie is pre-
sui 81 iho polls on election day and
be- tnovs uhai he r. doing when hs
casts his hallot Quincy. tnil whls
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

Much u ths unvsl % ihs ouuury
is dus o. ths scarcity Of homss &C.
cOrilug 90 D. Rog,r Mllsr. sscrsiary
sf ihs chamber II Cummrfce. Macua.
Ga. pho addresssd the convention q
a. National Association ~ Cummsr
cial Organization Sscriaries at their
mssting iu Chlmgo
sMarrlaEgs have ouuiinusd ~ ne
rate of iolooo yearly in the uuiied
states he ald rnui lu iais ouly
eOUo uce homes Werr erecied Wills
IN 1919 ~ number % nsu homes sas
only soeo
-rtis homr shurtarr D. bot Doe 10
the gar. hui 10 e ueEiefi ~ tht pm.
siries aui Ideals " oar ioreiaihefA
cot OF etcl iel Amrf'faus pl afs az.
couirniri-
A. Miller suncsisd plaC.ns ihs
heaslng prutism ulaa q CommuaiI
basis with orIotmliy Cor ever nan
o. tuy q hume suiuhle 10 his lucoue.
sud enactment 90 bills to proylte FED
eal ald Or home buIldera.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
FREDONIA

Miss Allie Bugg Is attending the
Confederate Reunion at Chattanooga
this week. She went with her faith
er who Ia a Confederate Veteran.
Bro. Lilly h holding a protraeted
meeting at New Bethel this week.
l.afe l.oyd's wife Is on the sick
list this week.
A biz crowd from here went "a
Princeton Monday of last week IA
hear Gov. Morrow.
SIR. ]. 7. Claion died In Fredonia
Saturday evening aud was taken "a
Providence for burial.
Mrs. Della Horning was taken "a
Evansville Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

The congestion Of population IN
urban disiHcs Il an old complaint
u scsms 10 be- en- Inevitable ouuse
qusuc, of oar Industrial civilization.
and none Of tho schsmes fof oheck'
ins u ha,v proved effective The
Disclosure ~ The crnsus that The
cliss are rrpSiug seven aud hall
times faster than the rural districts
ls thersfow no surprise. u q uui -
much that the cities have forfei ahrat
a. that To- country has fallen behind
IN the years frsm ipio 10 iuAl ludced
tho ciilc. have raiusi ouly ave new
lnhahiiauis vhsrr thsy grained slh "a
The providing decade bot rura
growth has been uuly ouethlnt 81
lfeat
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

We had a big crowd here for the
Fair and the ladies prepared dinner
for everyone. The proceeds went IA
the benefit Of the school and about
seventy-fye dollars was made.
Margarie Lloyd Is on the sick list
this week.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

NOU will be anxious 10 have some Of these new
Il materials IN your own home Tor the early design
ng and making oi new clothes Artistic results are
,erain when You have such rich weaye and lovely col
brings as a foundation. In these displays Silks
and woolens tor every apparel purpose.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

Of Marion. were guests at the home
of j. a. Gass Sunday
Miss Hazel CLARK, Of Rosiclare.
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Clark She Ras accom-
panied by her aunt. Mrs. Cleye Vim
son.
DR.. Frazer passed through here on
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Hodge are the
proud parents u q new baby gifl.
Virginia Terry and Gladys Ciak
went 10 Marion Saturday shopping.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
WILL DELIGHT THE CHILDREN
Vine cessrsd Playhogss Which Can
Bs Made 10 Add 70 Appearances
of the Lawn

An sitraciiys ehiidfent plsJhouss
which do-s noi spoil the apI'earancs
q ths laun. can b. made a. shovn Ia
IN dnvinE Il cuuslsis u q soodsn
frams covered ~iih sire usitinE. over
uhich vines ars gruvn. The frame s
made - seven slnfcoi tvo-by .fourA
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
FOREST GROVE

Uncle Bart Brown has gone 10
Florida 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. ID. Hodge went to Marion on
business "Wednesday ~ last week.
Misses Virginia, Catherine, Dora
and Ellen Terry spent Sunday with
Gladys and Hazel Clark.
Mr. George Johnson and family,
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE Ono Fige.passenger
Ford. $3.50. @
DIR. l.. p. GILBERT. SHADY Grove Ky
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

Nins.cossrsd Pisyhesss Plsasss ths
chliefsn ard pcss Net inlsrs ths
Appsaranss q ths Lawn.
ths ufiers being 81 with Their tases
nss fost apart nhsss av then CO...
srsd uiih sifs usiiius and M seeis
~ Wili morning siory. ciemails, of
ether rapid uusiuE vines ars planted
aioug ihs rigss The frame may bs
painted green fof hsiisr appearance
IN sn of slshi wsska ne piayhouss
h ssfy atimciiysiy cuvsrrf with vines
and furnishes = hns p'ace fof ths
children 10 playe-ropular Mechanics
hagafine.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
$500 A" $500

iull reds make up whols
cocks and suits Tor Az
umn and brilliant shades
.re featured for trim
aings
nafk and llght tan calfskin
utfuuda. with ball strap
and perforatlons Inch and
half military heels and flst'
ible ssit sole No custom
rf can fail 90 nats The siiky
texture and mellov feel o.
this tine eaiittiu sitsa a
20 e. widths "A co M
% d frlcs ,.., OJsOO
Che simplicity Of Me
iew mods makes the taak
4 the homo modiste .
pleasure.
nlaek and brown Ooss slip
per. q snappy tNo-atrap
pattern. made over = ne
dlum short Preach last ear
rylng q covered full Louis
hesl. leather trimming at
toe and the throat.
THIS slipper answers q
real demand fof the women
uho like Partisan siyle
With a fifth Avenus pep
and grace vofted into u.
S'''' !, $500
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

40 inch an snk Chiffon Velvet. black. soft ca IN
nnsh. beautiful quality .................... p1soV
~ inch an snk Velvet for coats and wraps CO OC
Regular $500 quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pOsJp
40 inch charmsuse soft finish high In black co IN
navy brown. taupe gray aud Pekn blue Special OO.OO
40 inch Canton Crepe one OF the seasons most co 00
popular slhs-black. brown navy and taupe. pOsOO
% insh Ansora satin Tor suits and dresses practically
9Th oonstrucuon made with heavy sk filler. beautiful
ussrs Ansors iinsh, vey practical aud stylish ca n
black. brsvn aat nau ,s.s........ OfsOO
40 inek rsicoists-ons Of the seasons wanted CT no
fabres tot ssrvtssass trs.s Specially priced Oi .OC
% iaeb aatn hsssalias Aask. brews snd CT OE
aay. Specially priced ......... ..t......... Vi.NO
lsaeh rso .roa. rstfsias II the ss~ Fan ssubuauons
fog faaaas froeas snd sNsnina vsst CI *
Prtse ......... ...,..............,.,... "l.;'
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
AUTUMN SILKS
In New weayes and Colors

To make that allk
gown fit lts best
Ia perfect fitting
unlon suit
Ladies' Jersey silt
top Union suit.
bodice top. in all
styles Pins only.
SO 90 a.
$3.50, $2.98
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED
Unusual Opportunity
for Right Man

A large brokerage firm doing sue
cessful busienss With wcll-rated con-
Germs throughout the country, wants
capable man at once to develop and
handle their local business.
The opportunity is an unusual one
because of the possibilities offered for
substantial earnings in highly re-
spectacle business which will steadily
increase as it becomes more firmly es-
tablished locally.
The position requires man pos
sessing executive and sales ability
with business experience and having
commercial banking connections
although no investment is necessary
He may devote only portion of his
time to the business at first if desired
though we prefer man who is able
and willing to give the business his
entire time and best efforts.
The local branch should pay from
$2500 to $4,000 the first year, accord
ing to population and the ability of
the manager, as the commodity which
we handle is staple, always in de-
mand, and which our large buying
facilities permit us to sell at less than
average market prices.
Owing to the demand, we must fill
this position at once. Send your ap-
plication to Guarantee Coal Mining
Co., 1897 Como Bldg, Chicago, H.
but do not write unless you can
satisfy US as to honesty, reputation
and business ability.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

effective was the concert arrange
ment of "Turkey in the Straw" by
Guion as played by Miss Timmons.
Leschetizky, Sagambati and Raft,
especially the Raft Marcia from
suite numbers were given without
fault. Tremendous applause follow
ed her playing with Miss Kathleen
Porter of Stcrnbnrg concert etudc.
1t was superb piano playing all the
evening.
Miss Margie Bair, soprano, who as
sisted, won immediate success. Ber-
nard Jumper, Il violinist OF consider
able ability, added to mis- popularity
Misses Koth and Timmons are to be
congratulated. They received many
flowers and presents. They are GER
tainly among the first rank Of play
ers: Their future will be watched
with interest by numerous friends
HI Such piano playing is all too
I; Only talented pupils with a
good nervous system can accomplish
such results.-Thc State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
PLAYS DIFFICULT NUMBERS
Misses kOth and Timmons of Colum
bia College Play Difficult
Numbers

For several years the piano grad.
yates in Columbia college have beer
giving recitals that have been the
admiral ton Of the entire community
None, however, have achieved great.
er success than did Misses Hilda Koth
of EARLY Branch and Matte Timmons
of Manning last night. They pre-
pared program of exceptional merit
presented it in a remarkable manner
nd received spontaneous applause
at was sincere.
Probably the most difficult and
most effective of the pieces played by
Miss Koth were by Rachmaninoff
Critics, Kullak and GODDARD She
played others by Rheinbcrger, Chopin
Nevin, Granger, Mortim n Wilson
and Godowski number with Miss
Tlmmons. The most striking con-.
position on the whole program was
sarcasm by Prokofieff. The hands
are not acquainted with each other i,
the greater part of this number. Di.
rector Frank M. Church said it was
ultra modern and tremendous tasL
for the memory. Miss Timmons plav.
ed 1T without ostentation. EaualI,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

The next examination for securing
Teachers c. ificates will be held
Saturday May 7th, 1921, beginning at
8 o'clock. The usual subjects Eng
lish, Grammer, and Composition,
Geography, Physiology and Hygiene,
United States History, Civics and Cur
rent Events, Arithmetic, Algebra,
Agriculture, and the theory and prac-
ticc of teaching. Spelling, punctu-
alton, neatness and similar points
will be judged from the quality and
character Of the examination papers.
All papers will be examined by the
State Board Of Examiners, Columbia,
S. c..
All who were granted Temporary
Permits for this year and which will
end June 30, are urged to take this
examination. DO not overlook this
matter if you intend to teach the
coming year.
E. j. Browne,
County Supt. Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
The following regulation for the

The following regulation for the
renewal of Certificates has been adopt
ed by the State Board of Education:
"Any outstanding first grade State
Certificate may be renewed upon pre-
sentation to the State Board Of Ex-
aminers of one years successful and
acceptable classroom experience by
the holder during the term covered by
such Certificate, with his or her re-
quest for the renewal Of first grade
Certificate, together with written
endorsement from the County Super
intendent or City superintendent, and
from the Board of district trustees.
4 second grade Certificate is renew
able only upon the presentation of a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
-------U------
NOTICE

Pursuant to auth ority in me vested
under and by virtue OF the terms of
order from the Judge of Probate of
Clarendon County, State of South
Carolina, dated January 22nd, 1921
| will offer for sale to the highest bid
der, at public outcry, at Summcrton,
S. c., at II o'clock, a. M, May 10Th,
1921 at Drug Store of tie late L. b.
wares and mcrche ndisc, with all ac-
counts due said estate, copy of which
can be inspected at drug store Of the
late l.. B. Asbell. Terms of sale,
Cash.
f. C. ASBELL,
Administrator, Estate L. B. Asbell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

record Of successful and satisfactory
summer school work. A third grade
Certificate shall not be renewed"
Teachers now holding permit,
granted at the request of the County
Superintendcnts must take the reg
ular examination required of all ap-
plicants, if they expect to teach 6un-
ing the session 1921-1922. Outstand-
ing permits are not renewable nor
transferable and under no cirtvm-
stances shall a second permit be lis
sued to any teacher"
The above language is plain aKd
to the point. Please take notice.
e. J. Browne,
County, Supt. Education
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
Williams Burgess Post American
Legion will be held on next Tuesday
evening, May B., at eight o'clock at
the Masonic Hall. The annual cleo
tion Of officers will take place at this
time and every member should be
present.
G. R. Sprott, Jr.,
Post Adiutant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

| will apply to the Probate Court
of Clarendon County South Carolina,
on Monday, May 16, 1921 at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon for a final Dis
charge as Administrator of the Es
tate Of Isaac NJ. Loryea, deceased.
Fred Lcscsnc.
Manning, S. c., April 13, 1921
15-5t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

1t is not permissible for the resi-
dents of Manning to put out on the
streets any refuse from their lots that
can be burned. The town wagon will
haul off all tin cans and other articles
that will not burn, but it positively
will not haul parts of trees, bushes,
etc.
Joseph Yassney,
Health Officer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

The time for paying County tax
having been extended to the 18th of
May, time for paying VEHICLE TAX
will also be extended to that date.
r. e. McFaddin,
lf-2-c Supervisor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE

Anyone desiring the services of
Trained Nurses can phone to the
Zeigler Pharmacy, who will be glad
to notify us at once.
Miss May Bethune,
Miss Mary Harvin,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
Gbe RallNi1ag Gintes~
Published Every Wednesday
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram Brad
ham on the 18th of April baby girl
Mrs. Leon Weinberg spent last
week in Georgetown.
Mrs. j. A. Weinberg spent the
week end in Sumter.
Mr.. Frank Huggins visited Edge
field last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Komarrow
on Sunday, a boy.
Mr.. Charles Hurst of Sumter was a
visitor to Manning yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Rodgers of Fair Bluff,
N. c., is visiting relatives in and near
Manning.
Miss Wilmer Mccullough of Saltcrs
spent last Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Sue Harvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Covert Plowden and
little son will leave shortly for Mt.
Carmel Mrs. Plowden's home.
Mr.. A. M. Musser of the Farm Dem
onstration Service, spent last Thurs
day in town
Miss Jessie Gibson and Mr. j. w. f.
Scurry were married at the home of
the bride last Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. B. Smith a very prosper
Gus newspaper man of Darlington,
spent the week. end in town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
bourg last Sunday morning baby
boy.
Mr.. Joe Joseph and Reubin Gordn,
prominent Summerton merchants,
were business visitors here yesterday.
Manning High School team and
Summerton school played ball in
Summerton yesterday. Naming won
Is to 13.
Mr.. f. w. Harris Of Wendell, N. c.,
was visitor here Thursday last. Mr..
Harris will operate the Manning To-
bacco Warehouse again this season.
The sale of Weinberg Co., is draw
ing large crowds every day, and on
Saturday, their opening day, their
store was crowded all day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tingen, after spend
ing few days at the home Of DR.. II.
e. Plowden, have returned to their
home in Florence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

The young ladies class of the Pres
byterian Sunday School entertained
the young mems class of the Sunday
School at the home of Mrs. w. G.
Davis last Thursday night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

Bishop Guerry will conduct the ser
vices at the Episcopalian Chapel on
Monday night, May 9th, at 8:15
o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these services.