davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
IN REMEMBRANCE

In loving remembrance of Attcus
Richburg, died March End, 1919.
In lonely graveyard
Not more than two miles away,
We laid our dear friend
In that cold and silent clay.
There he lies in peaceful slumber,
Awaiting the great judgment morn,
Then God will take him in His num-
ber,
And love and care for him as a.
Babe that is newly born.
He was a good boy, that we all knew,
AS good as any young man,
But God in His great wisdom know
best,
And took him to that beautiful land
of rest.
lie was good .natured quiet and kind,
With bright and gentle mind
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
HABITS OF CHINCH BUG
DISCUSSED IN BULLETIN

Results of several years study of
the biology of the chinch bug, con-
ducted in South Carolina with a view
to the control of the insect in that
region, has now been published by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture as Department Bulletin 1O16,
Economics of the Chinch Bug, pro-
fcssional paper by Philip Luginbill,
chronological assistant. The pest is
of considerable Importance, especially
in some Of the northern counties of
the State, and many planters will
plant no small grain, giving as a rea-
son that attempts to do so result in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
CONCERT

The Greater Invicible Concert Co.,
of Kansas City, Mo-, will appear at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Manning,
S. c., Wednesday, March 9th at
o'clock p. M. This company comes
highly recommended from all parts of
the country. The compans consists
of eight members and they feature
in vocal music as we'll as in instru-
mental. Admissions is as follows:- -
Children under IL years 25c, war tax
T3c-28c. Adults 45c war tax 5c-5Oc.
Reserved seats 66c.
Special arrangements will be made
for our white friends.
You are cordially invited.
WILLIAM l.. BRYANT,
Principal Colored School.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

Friday evening which were very much
enjoyed by all those attending the
Last Wednesday, February 22nd,
being Washington's birthday. the
members of the corps of cadets were
given holiday on that date.
OF the twenty-four classes that
nave graduated at Clemson College,
only two can boast Of still having ali
of their members; these are the first
or the '96 class and the last or the
'21 class. The '96 class and the '21
class, so far, have had no casualties.
The annual preliminary inspection
of Clemson College was made few
days ago by Major Audrey. This in
spection was for the purpose of de-
termining whether the college should
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
producing chinch>l ar is con-
sequence they are unable to make a
corn CROP

producing chinch>l ar IS a con-
sequence they are unable to make a
corn crop.
Coincident with the field investiga-
tions, some time was devoted to a
study of the insect in the laboratory
at Columbia, S. C.Nwhich are not yet
complete. Among the novel facts
learned concerning the life history Of
the insect is that in this locality it
has six instars or moulting stages,
exclusive of the egg stage-fve i'm
mature stages, the sixth being the
adult stage. Heretofore the insect
has been represented as passing
through five instars in it's develop
mont. The bulletin, which is we'll il
lustrated, discusses the insect as to
its seasonal history in South Carolina,
behavior, mating, life history, des-
cription of the egg and nymphal in
stars,s the sexual differences
among adults. Very little is yet
known, it is said, concerning Phoran-
tha occidcntis Walk, the newly. dis
covered fly parasite of the chinch
bug.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
GOVERNOR yET0ES THE
TAX EXEMPTION ACT
Executive Says Credit of st tie Would
Be 'njured-$3O0,OOO In Treas
Aury-.Cooper Also Declares Part
0f Measure Regarding Voting,
E Unconstitutional,

Columbia, Feb. 8.-Contending
LIT the resolution extending the time
Tor the payment Of taxes would iniure
the credit of the State and that the
section providing that the payment of
taxes at any. time would allow him to
vote in the general election of 1922 is
unconstitutional, Governors Cooper, in
"a special message to the Senate, to-
night returned the measure without
ms signature. The resolution was in
troduced by Senator Wells, of Edge
field, and was. passed by both houses,
the extension being until June 1. Be-
cause of the lack of quorum the
Senate passed the resolution over un-
Grafton.
The Executive states that notes
of the State aggregating $1,5OO,OOO
for 1921 extension are outstanding
and that there is only 100000 in
the State treasury. The great
credit Of the State is due to its
being able to meet it's obligations
he stated, and should the resolu-
ton become a law it will impair
this credit on the verge of another
necessary loan
The Governor said that after
consultation with Walter e. Dun
can, it had been decided by him
should the Governors veto be sus-
tanned to extend the time for the
payment Of taxes until April /.
which he is allowed to do under the
law with the consent of the Exec
utive.' After this date the penalty
of, z per cent will become opera
tive and executions issued He con-
tended that the resolution will not
materially help the people behind with
their taxes and it will materially in
jure the credit 'of the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

70 meet him was worth the while,.
For he always gave you smile.
Of all his friends who use to love him,
How many wept when he died?
To be sure l know not how many,
But l am quite sure his cried.
Dear friend we miss you so,
In the places we use to go,
At Church or at home how lonely
we \be,
When there is no pal like you for us
to see.
(Signed: r. L. Jones,
Mayesville, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County on the 18th
day Of March, 1922, at II o'clock a.
m. for Letters Of Discharge as Admin
istrator of the Estate OF James Glib
son, deceased
j. S. Cottngham,
pd. Administrator.
Jordan, S. c., Feb. II, 1922
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

STORE FIXTURE BARGAINING
have in our possession Is foot
8R inches 81 drawer Shercr Pat
cnted Display Counter. The first
reasonable offer takes this counter
which costs today new $397.50. Call
on DuRant & Ellerbe, at once. c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County on the 18th
day of March, 1922, at II o'clock a.
m. for Letters of Discharge as Admin
lstrator of the Estate of Joseph Ragin
ST., deceased.
G. Tradewell Dingle,
pd. Administrator.
Summcrton, S. c., Feb. II, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-At one-half price. One
new Trailer for carrying trunks
behind car; a dozen Gothic Window
Sash filled with stained glass; two
Chandeliers with lamps for large
hall or Church. Address X care Of
Times Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

REMEMBER the Sanitary Shaving
Parlor. The place where business
is most appreciated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
Subscribe to The Times
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HOUSES FOR notwithstanding in
price from $1,000 to $25.OO. Ap-
ply to II. j. Bomar. 6-tf-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

ROOMS TO RENT-Suitabe for Of
fees or living rooms. Every con-
veniencc, bath lavatory, sink, hot
and cold water. Apply to The
Manning Hardware Co. 9-tf-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

WANTED To buy fifty or sixty good
light-wood posts. Must be good
and fat and eight and one-half feet
long. r. D. Cothran, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

WILL EXCHANGE - Lumber for
Corn. Lumber is priced at $40 per
thousand feet. Will pay GO per
bushel for corn, same to be deliver
ed at my mill on Coclough Place
near Jordan. II. II. Mcdlin. 7-3t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
Farmers Exchange

PORTO RIGA Slips for bedding,
$l.50 per bushel. II. A. Plowden.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Have par
ents an inherent right TO punish
their children?
They have" decides Justice Sal
mon OF the Court of Special Sessions.
They haven't" retorts the Ali
ance Of Women's Clubs of Brooklyn,
and if Justice Salmon's decision
gives parents a legal right TO inflict
corporal punishment. we women are
going to see that such a medieval
law is wiped from the statute books -
Thus the hands that rock the
Brooklyn cradles have decided the
rod must be spared.
If necessary, the As associated
women's clubs with their 10000
members who have already taken
official action on Justice Salmon's
ter TO the state Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs and make corporal pun
ishment a campaign issue.
Why Gaming Must Go.
These are the reasons why corporal
punishment must go, according TO
Mrs. r. c. Talbot Perkins. president
of the Alliance OF Women's Clubs of
Brooklyn:
ONE: Because corporal punish
ishment is brutal. a relic of the dark
ages, entirely out of harmony with
humanitarian principles.
TWO: Because it makes children
worse, not better.
THREE: Because it Injuries a
child morally by developing deceit.
Fear of whippings will destroy
frankness ard lead children to lie.
FOUR: Because beating involves
danger of injuring a child's health.
FIVE: Because whipping is a
sign of pervers.on in the individual
who inhicts ii.
SIN: Because it is contrary 10 all
the true instincts of parenthood.
Even animals do not punish their
young BY physical brutality.
How Ii All Started.
The issue has developed from the
case OF an l-year-old child found
strapped 10 a vash-tub by padlocked
straps The child. according TO testi-
mOny, had been beaten by its par
ents with the buckle ends of belts.
The child was rescued by agents
Of a children's society who hailed
the parents into court. The parents
were discharged by Justice Salmon
in n decision I'm which the inherent
right Of parents to punish their chill
dren' was announced
Will Make Ii Crime.
If the law gives this inherent
right we shall see that Jaws Wi. be
passed taking it away" declares Mr..
Perkins.
We are going 10 make 1T crime
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

ballet dancing as q career Tor Et-,s.''
Lydia said. "T say yes. prov ling
the g.rl is wei made. has a. certain
amount Of talent and IS determi ned
20 work hard.
"But few people realize how hard
ballet dancers l'fs ls Shesm
give al OF her time and energy. For
years. from the aEe of nine. ~ pos
sble she must go through a long and
difficult training.
"Ic the aspiring dancer does not
love dancing for It's own sake there
are many obstacles 30 keep her back
from perfection and success. There
is so much experience and tradition
behind i tfat. in spite of iE ok
haus.ing activity 't is in no nay
harmful 10 the female body
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
Revelations Vile eqoAA5SSas5ou ASa5

just now We have another trifing
little ceremony on hand
Chief" turning deferentlally 20
my father, would you mind unpin-
ming this very disreputable bandage
from the gentleman's brow /
would be glad 10 valet him, but I
fancy he may turn a bit restive un-
der the process. and I wish 10 stand
ready right In front OF him."
Nothing doing in the ostrich
line, old dear" Allen Drake draw
led. and with a single def move
ment he tilted the other mans
head upward until his face was
fully illuminated by the light.
Now, Mrs. Underwood" lie said.
''But After That?"
Lillian drew me nearer. then bent
over the mans face. examining it
minute.y, comparing il with a writ
ten paper which she held in her
hand and finally tracing with her
forehnger the peculiar eyebrows II
Smith which I had noticed when /
had seen him in the restaurant near
the reservoir. Then they had been
plucked in the silly fashion which
women affected at that time. and
the traces Of the treatment still re-
mained. But either the man had
relied upon his bandage as a dis
guise or was unable 10 beat them
as ne had, for in one place above
his right eyebrow there was the
beginning OF tiny tug of snowy
white hair in bizarre contrast TO
the raven blackness Of the rest OF
/ his brows
"Ah!" Lillian drew a long breath
as her finger rested upon it. The
tufted eyebrows of the family
I The name is one known TO every
student Of European royal families
You see. Madge? Allen? Mr.
| Spencer? This clinches the thing!'
| she exclaimed. You are -." She
gave a name which startled me. pre-
pared as I had been by her hints
/ In the face OF absolute defeat the
/ man Smith seemed to regain the
stoical poise which had been badly
/ shattered while he had been fran
| tically trying to avert discovery
And there was something absolutely
/ royal in the manner he opposed to
Lillian's cry Of triumph.
Yes. 1 am" he said slowly. land
If L were in my own place. a woman
] like you would be whipped through
the market-place at my bare word.
But you do not happen to be in
your own place fortunately for us
/ Lillian replied lightly, and then she
/ turned TO Allen Drake.
What shall we do with him, AL.
4 different. contemptuous tone which
she would have employed in speak
ing Of a chicken thief.
Tie him up for the night in some
| kennel where he can ruminate over
| his former exalted position" he re-
about the colloquy which told me
! that it had bene rehearsed before
hand. and that it was purposedly
calculated to enrage and humiliate
the bound man.
"But after that?"
what do you Think" he count
cred
LuHan's eyes were fixed upon
! Smiths stolid face.
! There is but one safe thing
she said. "and that is to send him
I back TO his own exalted place. They
are waiting fondly for him over
there"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
REVIVALIST URGES
CONGREGATION TO
WHISTLE IN CHURCH

BELFAST. Nov. 25.-Whist-
ling in church instead of sing
ing. and whistling- competitions
between different religious sec
tions are the means which the
Rev. w. Nicholson employs 10
attract crowds 10 his revivalist
meetings.
He insists on the men in his
congregations whistl.ng the we'll
known hymn tunes. and leads
them through them again and
again until he is satisfied they
are putting their heart into it.
The result of several hundred
mon whistling at once is ear
piercing but the Rev. Nicholson
claims that ne can number his
converts in thousands.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

for a parent to infict corporal pun
ishment.
Years ago, husbands had a legal
right to beat their wives with a stick
provided the stick was no thicker
than the thumb.
This. right was not inherent and
husbands have been deprived Of it
by law. So will parents be deprived
of their right TO punish children.
The child Of today Will not stand
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

don. at least. accepts her as the
greatest ballet dancer in the world
and wherever and whenever she ap-
pears the theater is stormed by those
who wish 10 admire her art.
You ask me II I would advise
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
VIII Make 1t Crime.

If the law gives this inherent
right we shall see that Jaws Wi. be
passed taking it away" declares Mr..
Perkins
We are going to make it crime
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26


Should corporal punishment of
en- ldren by parents be abolished
by Jaw and made a crime?
or has a father or mother an
inherent right to punish his or
her child?
Does admOnition or kindly re-
proof produce better results in
child training than beating or
Gaming?
or are there times when
session with father in the wood
shed is the only remedy to
make rebellious youth respect
parental authority?
These very questions have
aroused a stormy wrangle De-
tween a Brooklyn Judge and the
Alliance Of Women's Clubs or
Brooklyn. They threaten to be-
come a campaign issue.
Meanwhile what do you
think about it? Tell the editor
Of The News Times in a letter
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
FOR TIE SLENDER

a Lanvin gown of dun black silk
with satin stripes has the stripes
running around, and a belt OF sill
yer leaves. II IS recommended for
a tall. slende er blonde.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
Dance and Stay Young,
Says Famed Ballet Girl
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH.

n
10 & of er sex.
young andf
a
and a d
but
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26

leI 4dCA Ol hNoN ltuSt OF me ldn-'
guage was a great drawback 10 her
and she returned TO her dancing. 10
win great fame along Broadway.
Then she came back 10 Europe with
her American laurels and has stead
ily pushed forward until today Lon
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
oNE.sIDED EFFECTS

The one-slded effect is frequently
seen in evening frocks. that iS rna
partly draDed shoulder and the other
one strapless. The one sleeve effe--
is also noticed in some of the latss-
Paris importat4ons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
French Lose Hope; Eighth
0lympiad May Go to L. A.
BY WEBB MILLER

| DAtIS. May 90. - French sports
men today practically abandoned
hope Of holding the 1924 Olympic
games in Parts.
Los Angeles. II II agreed. prob
ably will stage tho eighth Olympiad
Tho situation has steadily driftea
In favor OF the California site, which
is next choice II the French cannot
raise the necessary funds. and to
day the United Press was nuthorl.
tatively informed that France NAV
have to abandon her claim in favor
OF tho United States.
Deputy Noblemairc, who win re.
port to the chamber OF deputies con.
oerning the needed credits. has not
given up hope. and wrote TO the
Olympic committee here that he
would make every effort 10 secure
the vote Of money before tho dead
hne. June z. He added that II the
chamber could not vote credits be-
fore that time. Premier Poinca rel
promise to secure them afterward
might bo sufficient TO prevent
France having to renounce the
games.
The United Press was authorize.
tiyely Informed, however. that Poin.
care win not do this. Deputies are
squabbling over proportlonlng OF the
credits asked. and because many
object TO voting any money. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Brice Taylor Breaks Record

pRIcE TAYLOR. Franklin high
- schools great coiorcd track afh.
iete. was tho star OF tho quadrangle
meet held al the stadium Saturday.
with Franklin. Broadway and Lin.
coin competing with tho university
frosh.
Taylor broke the city high school
broad Jump mark with a leap OF 81
feet. III inches. The old record has
stood for several years, Courtney and
Ctah. former broadway athletes. be-
ing credited with LEAPS OF 81 feet. 7
inches.
Taylor also copped frrt place m
the iooyard dash and IN the $50
yard event His time was TO-. and
ss.7. This was good tiu~ In view
Of the fact that he was running
against the wind. The Froah man.
ayers Of the meet didn't run Off the
events In IN. regular intercollegiate
ortsr and Taylor Was forced to run
the go dash almost Immediately aft.
er the century. But he turned In
wins In both Of them. regardless.
Percy Egvedt. tho big Frosh star,
was easily tho star OF N. Unlver.
sity yeariinEs. tho big fellow win.
ming first in the high jump. discus
and shot put coming in second Ia
the broad jump.
The F'rosh team was too strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

for the high schools. winning the
meet by ss points 10 a ~ total for
tho prep boys. Franklin was tccond
with 20 points. Lincoln third with
ish and broadway Last with i3i4.
Outside OF the remarkable work
Of Taylor and E<vedt the h,eh Jump
ing OF Roscoe" Wentworth for Lin.
coin was a feature. unheard Of be.
fore an Jumper he icaTsd 8 feet
an Inches. three-qunrters OF an inch
within tho city record held by
Frankiand. present varsity captain.
BIN Dodge. the Froeh captain.
showed well In tho half mile. but he
could have made better time than
his 2:os:2 n he had extended himself
at the finish.
Saturday morning Queen Ann.
pulled a surprise by defeating Bal.
lard in n dual meet nj Denny field
by 60 10 80 count The best show.
ing In his meet was tho running OF
the ioo-yard dash by Jimmy Austin
OF tho Quays In iof.
Tho city meet should h- q oorker
with Lincoln. Franklin. Queen Anne
and Ballard being the strongest con.
tenders and with Broadway the dark
horse.
Tho Frosh Win Glove their track
season Friday In a dual meet with
the Mt Vernon high school team.
skaSit county champions. here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

NEW YORK. May 12.--EIgh.y
~ thousand visitors out TO cali on
him In two days shows what New
York thinks OF Babe Ruth
Only thru the comparison Of al.
most empty stands during the en-.
forced absence and by tho near.rio,
scenes that attended the rush 20 get
in and sec him return to the game.
could II havc been proved no CON
clusively that he Is the biggest thing
In baseball.
The incest thing OF al In that II
hasn't hurt him.
The big BAN said yesterday that
IN didn't expect TO break his home
run record. but that he hoped he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

THREE BROTHERS DYE WORKS FAVORED FOR JUNIOR BALL
Rain Halts Star
League Game; To
Mix Wednesday

WITH the score IL In the third
w inning. rain halted the
Washington Park-Ross Giants
game yesterday. Mt u. r. Day
playficid.
This game must be played be-
fore tho finals can start
Tho teams must play this game
before Saturday. II is scheduled
for 9 .. m. wednesday. nj Lincoln
playfield. with the Washington
Park team as the home club. II
II IN impossible for either team 60
play at that time. the managers
should inform The star.
II Washington Park wins. the
team enters the finals. and II the
Park boys lose they must play the
Mount Baker Cigar Co. Saturday.
AZ Lincoln park. as the finals start
the next day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Babe Ruth Is Confident.
Not Cocky; Expects As

might get sixty. He said forty.fi
might come nearer 10 IL
Ruth needs about a week 20 look
over the hurting which Il approach.
Ing mid.soason form. but he should
be expected TO start his stuff.
The swat king is not entirely re.
covered from the effects OF his re-
cent operation. He weighs a little
over 200 pounds. 20 pounds lees
than he scaled up TO July last year.
IL might bc expecting too much OF
a good thing 10 demand a new rec
ord OF him. but as Colonel Rupert.
one or his bosses, says: ruth has
become great by doing tho impos.
sible. He has more incentive this
year than ever before and IL wouldn't
surprise me 10 see a new record"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

k'RoM present indications the Pa
= eific Coast conference NEE, to be
held at the stadium this week will
rest between Washington and the
Oregon Aggiea on their showinEn 40
far this season.
Washington turned in another vic.
tory Saturday In tho dual meet with
Oregon at Eugene by rs TO SO tally.
But some surprises were registered.
Chief among these was the defeat Of
Vic Hurley. Washington's Eprinsing
ace. He Lost to Larson In the 100.
yard dash and was defeated by his
tcammRte. Casey Anderson. In the
S20yard low hurdlex
Another upset was tho defeat OF
FARMLAND. Washington captain. In