davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

Judge j. NJ. .Windham performed
the marriage ceremony in uniting in
marriage Mr. Thomas Roland David
of Alcolu, and Miss Carrie Lee Bar
field of Columbia. This marriage tool,
place in Ma!ining May 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rigby returned
home Monday from Henderson, N. c..
where they went to attend the closing
exercises of the school there, of which
their daughter, Miss Aileen, is q
teacher. The trip was made by auto
Mr.. J. G. Johnson, who had his
Dodge car stolen about two weeks
ago, located it at St. Matthews last
week and brought it home Saturday
Sheriff Hill of Calhoun county found
it in North Carolina and brought the
thief and car back to st. Matthews.
Mr.. J. G. Dinkins Grand Master-at-
arms and G. H. Mathis District
Deputy Grand Chancellor are in Spar
tanburg this week attending the
Grand Lodge convention of the
knights of Pythies Of this state. We
are honored with two Grand Lodge
officers from Manning.
Rural Policemen Peavy, Kennedy
and Hardy brought in complete cop
per still Monday that they got near
Paxville. The still was found in what
is known IS the old Indian camp. No
one was at the still, but evidently
they were fixing to "make run" as
about 125 gallons of mash was found.
o'clock, Henry Brewer of Manning,
impersonated an officer at Gable and
held up a negro gambling game. Rural
Policeman Kennedy was sent for and
arrested Brewer. He was charged
with highway robbery and grand lar
ceny. On Monday Magistrate Rid
gill placed him under $4,000 bond.
This offense does not come under the
jurisdiction of the magistrate, so
Brewer will be tried at the June term
of circuit court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
NOTES BY THE FARM
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

At a meeting of all the County
Agents Of the Pee Dee District at
Florence May 18th, the following gen
eral policy was decided upon to be fol-
lowed as a plan of procedure and re-
Communications against the weevil:
1. Frequent and thorough cultiva-
ton, cultivation both sides of the row
at least once week.
= 2. The use of no nitrate of soda
or top dresser later than June first
and earlier is better.
8. The general picking of the old
weevil as they appear and punctured
squares during June and July, where
same can be done without excessive
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
/; LOCAL, /.
.Mg1A E2P!E 2EZzVZTS

Mr.. Fred Lesesne spent few DAYS
last week in Charleston, on business.
Mr.. Taylor Stukes spent Thursday
and Friday in Augusta, on business.
Mr.. J: e. Kelly of Rock Hill, is in
town this week
Mr.. Hugh Plowt.e en- spent few days
last week in Georgetown.
Mr.. Dudly Plyler who has been in
Great Falls, is here this week.
The College Preparatory School will
close Friday, May 26th.
Miss Mary Ingram of Columbia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John s. Will
son.
Mrs. G. r. Harvin left Monday for
Spartanburg, where she will spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Hydrick.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
cost and not at sacrifice of proper

cost and not at sacrifice of proper
cultivation.
4. The judicious use of calcium ar
senate in dust form by those farmers
who are in position to do it in accor-
dance with the rules of the Delta
Laboratory at Tallulah, La
S. While somewhat promising as
n means of wcevil control, the ccono-
mical use of calcium arsenatc has not
been sufficiently demonstrated in farm
practices for it to be generally recon-
mcndcd for use by the average farm
er.
6. Until the use of sweetened poi.
sons show in accurate tests profit
able increase in the yield of cotton,
we can not generally recommend
them. However, since this is an in
expensive method and does not en-
tail much outlay; it might be more
generally, practiced by the average
farmer than the more expensive
methods of applying poisons.
Z. We condemn the use of all
traps and devices, so far offered for
catching wcevils, as being impractical,
and further state that so far as the
applying of liquid poison, it has not
proven successful.
I 8. We recommend that each county
agent conduct several demonstrations
with practical farmers in the different
communities, usin gthe above methods
| to determine their relative value in
wecvil control; and include the results
obtained in his annual report on forms
to be supplied by the Director of Ex-
| tension.
In conclusion, it must be urged
| that for farmer to expect results
fro mthc above outlined methods it
will be absolutely necessary for him
| to rigidly conform to the rccommen-
dati0ns and unless this is done, it
would not be expected to get the best
results by a partial application of
these principles.
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
Irish Potatoes Being Marketed
wish to invite any farmers who
have Irish potatoes to market to get
in touch with me at once Practically
none of the farmers have enough po-
tatoes to make up car lot shipments,
it is therefore imperative that we ar
range to ship -operativcly.
| It Is more than likely that one car
will be shipped Saturday, and prob
ably another Tuesday. The potatoes
should be dug the day before ship
ment, and should be left on the
ground only long enough to dry fair
~ well. Do not leave them in the
sun for any length Of time as they
will blister and this will injure their
sale. AS soon as the spuds are dry,
put them in the barrels and cover with
| the vines.
We have arranged to have ma
chine for grading the potatoes, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

this can be done in Manning in very
short time. Machine grading is neces-
sary II we are to get good prices.
1t will be advisable for farmers to
arrange about shipping these pota-
toes in advance. Any one bringing
them in without warning NAV not
get them in the car.
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
NOTICE

Books will be open for making of
Town Tax Returns, May 10th to June
10th, 1922, all persons arc requested
TO make returns, as after June 10Th.
a penalty of fifty per cent will be
added.
II. L. BAGNAI,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
NOTICE

To the members of the Clarendon
Chapter Of U. D. G. We cannot wait
longer for the papers to be sent in.
All those wishing to be charter men,
bers must positively have their pap
ers in by June 1st. Send to your
Chapter president, Mrs. j. B. Cantey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
CHIROPRACTIC

Manning Office next to Bank of
Manning and Western Union Tele-
graph Office, Phone 83. Hours 300 to
o:3o, Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
DIR. A. D. PLOWDEN,
601-2 City National Bank Building ,
fhone NO. % Sumter, S. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

F. "why cont married men kiss their
wives oftener?''
II dunno. I have noticed. however. that
the mouse in the trap seems TO lose all
taste for cheese.'-Iouisville Courier
Journal
You say he Is good prohibition en-
forcement officer?"
''I'll say he is
What are his especial quaiificationsz"
We'll. he has gotten as high as 20
gallons OF moonshine 10 the mile out Of 2
fMvver. ''-F1oritE Times Culo1
Hub don't believe you can keep &C
count Of the money you spend
Wfe-Oh, yes. ! can. It's the roouey
I can't keep.-Boston Transcript.
'T say mother" said Young Toru5i1ins
81 think I'll draw out the money Uncle
Dick left me and take 4 trip across the
pond" "BS1t dear. she protested you
were to save that for rainy day" We'll
I'm going TO DcndoR and I'll be sure TO
find a rainy day there."-Exchange
Hear about Jones falling asleep in
his bath tub with the water running"
did the tub OVERFLOW
NO. fortunately Jones sleeps with kss
mouth o-en."-Boston Transcript.
Sf,ool Teacher Ito little boy)-'Tf a
farmer raises 1900 bushels of wheat
and sells it for $3.50 a bushel what
will he get?"
Little BoY-"An automobile "-wes.ern
Christian Advocate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

New York city has $4,000 telephones.
African pythons reach length OF thir-
ty feet.
Lemons can be kept fer months If pack
ed in salt.
Army men say that blue-eyed men are
the best shots
i nightengale's voice will carry = dis
lance of one mile.
The king of Denmark delights IN Gro
chet work AT an early age he developed
taste for this sort OF work, but as if
was regarded by his parents as effeminate
he did it secretly. Queen Alexandra po-
sesses a fine shawl made by ms bands
| A tribute conr1osed of wild flowers. pick
ed in various parts of South America and
made into a magnificent wreath, is TO be
sent to this country and placed IN the
tomb of the unknown soldier in Airing
ton cemetery. The flowers vii Zoe preserv-
/ ed on the way in cold storage vault
Ordnance engineer in the United States
have developed a new 16-inch, 50-eali0re
gun said to be more powerful than any
naval gun now in eXistance. The gun is
sixty-nine feet lCng, weighs 100000
| pounds and requires $50 pounds OF
smokeless powder 10 propel its 2.40o
FOUND projectile approximately twenty
two miles.
| Last year the fish products of her
two coasts Melted to Canada the sum q
s26,153,O44 The industry gives employ
ment to between $4,000 and 100000
! workers. of whom about 10000 are en-
gagged in the fresh water fisheries. and
| the remainder in canning, curing and 9TH
crwise preparing the product for the mar
ket.
/ On the eve of the world war. Great
Britain had build and building. forty
| four dreadncught battleships and battle
cruisers. the United States had fourteen.
and japan seven. In other words, a brief
several years ago, Great Britain compared
in capital ships, with America as three
to one She was rather more than twics
as strong as the two gut togethE.-S.r
Arthur Hungerford Pollen. in Atlantic
Monthly.
A new development by which partly
deaf pers1ns may be made to hear. was
shown recently at meeting of the Fara-
day Society KiIbur Scott exhibited cry
stalls of Rochelle salt, made artificiahy
which possessed the remarkable power
of reproducing sounds M. Scott e.
planned that deaf persons could wear a
small crystal behind the ear, csTnsctei
with a little sound box worn over the chest.
The sounds of conversation would then
be transmitted to the ear-drum in the
form Of vibrations which would enable
! them to hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
NORWICH TOWN

business meeting e the Sunday
sc-l Beard vas held at the First NJ
2 church Suncay. TIE report Of re-
F-T and tree slrer was read and
nc- ted- The following officers wers re
c-e--ef- FrCGer!cl H. Fushue,1 s,nar-
int--,1-ut- stanton ". Brown. sssistan,
'.10r.ltcnceut, Mics Florence II Brown
kt-It,iry and treasurer. me entire staff
oi teachers wer reelected. Offers ai-
ectcc were as follows: assistant teacher
~ tae primary de,-srtment. Miss Blanche
'.er substitute teachers, Mrs. james
d. A.4r.cl and Mrs. Irving Il C,r1tbt-s o..
-.rs-.as4 Al-ard Aiming. who is u
rio0se his assistant; book committee Af~q
Geo. Manning. airs. Amxr q Rfj1r-
AIRS James r. Aidrich Lewis Afdricl,
AZ liil'ari Manning; homa dsvar+p,ert
A-ss Gertrude Tefft, cradle roll. Mrs
B.caar5 Carter.
Homc-Aiade Religion was tn. tb.r,.
q The interesting sermon at Sunday NOR
in5 worship al the First Ccngreeationa Al
E1iii-ch. TIE pastor. Rev. Gurdon +. Bal
ley chose for his text Isaiah 44:9. They
that make craven image are all If
then vanity and their delectab bic thin-s
Elal ~ croft; ard they are their own
rFitnesses' and they see not, nor know,
not; t'at they may be ashamed
The Mems Forum at neon had for the
Ecp.c % dlscgssion. Resolved: That Christ
1iSe living on the pat OF all CHRISTIANS
would solve al existing problems in the
socta'. political and economical world.
lieracrt l. IerrinEtcn led the discussion
for the affirmative. and Henry T Fra
Eier fer the negative
The Yong Peoples Christian E:nd..
For meeting was postponed to afforG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
TAFTVILLE

The Ponemah company started cutting
Ice on the reservoir Saturday.
p W. Ferrngion has returned from a
hur--ls trip IN the Maine woods.
The T. r. Martin company have laid off
ha.i re tle.r help il the shea-ing room.
taa- Pe17.n OF Pawtucket. formerly Of
Ilit,.-i-. VS. a week end visitor AZ his
parents home NJ IS Norwich avenue.
4-ss Carpenter NJ Tawtucket was a
wccz end visitor in TsttviIe
-l-H-1 was @ gl4c.zI r77aa-fr1 oe +ta
Po1euzl N-lee, Club SurCAv evenir =
IN -1e club rooms and it was decd j
g have ui1sire, some time in Febr71-
az Those cl TIE committee for the
fni-7rrT are as follows .-Thomas Green
vo q. cla-rUar. William Blanche-te
W-.iam Dorzaue. Joseph Bsslzis. Georg
k1rre7, O. Troe-e- and F. HolIbrook.
Tho cast VIII he picked from the To-
T. taitr- With three professional sing
rl-1 rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
PARISH ROSARY SOCIETY
REFLECTS IT'S OFFICERS


Nearly 200 members of the Rosary
society of St. Patrick's parish assem-
bed Sunday afternoon for the annual
meeting, in the society rooms in the
basement chapel. The president, Mrs.
John A. Moran presided. Between 80
and 40 new members were admitted to
the society. All the officers were re-
elected: Mrs. John A. Moran presi-
dent; Mrs. James J. Casey, of Cedar
street, vice president; Miss Abbie Stan
ton. secretary. Rev. NJ. II. May is the
treasurer of the organization.
Father May gave an inspiring talk
to the society, which has greatly adj
vanced in interest and activity under
the direction of Mrs. Moran, who is the
choice for president for the thir5 year.
The object of the organization is spir-
itual progress and good works and dur
ing the year this society has contributed
$50 to the Irish Relief Fund. $50 to St
Mary's new Memorial church. and s25
to affiliate with the Connecticut Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women.
1t was voted during Sundays meeting
to make a donation to Rev. Father MAJ
toward the costly repairs on St Pat
rick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

members an opportunity to accept the
Irritation to attend the union meeting a
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Nor
wich.
At the Congregational prayer service
Thursday evening the theme will be Faith,
Mark 11:22.
Following the service at Sis there will
be a meeting of the Church Corpora
ton.
At the Norwich Town, NJ. E. Church,
Sunday morning Rev. j. B. Aldrich's text
was taken from Matt 14:23:-"Ard when
he has sent the multitude away he
went up into mountain apart to pray
and when the evening was come he was
there alone The many times Jesus went
away by Himself to pray, ought to carry
the thought to us, that we TOO ought
TO pray, secretly, said the preacher.
Are we giving as much time to de-
votional prayer as ought?
There ara two kinds of prayer. One
kind is the devoted prayer prayed when
one needs guidance. Another the prayer,
prayed when one Is suddenly overtaken by
grief, or finds himself and others help
less.
In this passage of Scripture we are
told that He sent the multitude away.
and prayed This does not mean tina
Jesus did not believe in public prayer
But there are times when we should
pour out our prayer. alone, to God.
Jesus deciples were His representatives
in this parable Twelve only were called
to serve that large multitude not bread
for the physical body only We, q His
followers, nsust feed the world We, the
Bread of Life" And Jesus declared
that He was the Bread Of Life.
Jesus wants the wheae man; an en-
| tirely consecr ated NE ami service
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
| Norwich Town NJ. e. Church united
with Trinity Methodist for two Sunday
evening. Meetings will be resumed In the
usual place the coming week and Ed
ward Howe IL to be leader.
The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis-
! sionsry society is to hold the January
meeting at the Johnson Home wednesd ay
afternoon at $40. This meeting scheduled
for last Wednesday was postponed OWNS
| to the severe steFm.
Mrs. Gurd0n r. Bailey spent MOnasy
IN Hartford, attended tha committee
meeting of the Executive BUGrd of the
! Gpnnecti@ut Hams Missionary Union,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
NORWICH POULTRYMEN HEAR EXPERT

producer is the man who makes the as
ISOLATION possible and is the one who
is running the association. These west
ern cooperative organizations built up
a reputation and reputation of any rpo-
duct means everything. Reputation
means a grip on the consumer and also
it means a grip on the dealer, because il
the consumers demand a certain egg
with a certain trade mark or brand
name thet dealer on his side is bound
to secure such eggs or his nearest COM
petitor will furnish them. If the west
ern organizations are able to build up
here In the east in any large way, 1t
will mean that the eastern markets for
eastern products are gone.
The next big Advantage which western
cooperative organizations are experienS
Ing is the fact that they can make con-
nections with large wholesalers and
commission houses to supply them with
a definite hupply Of eggs. These iobbers
would like to handle nearby Connect
cut eggs, but they cannot secure them
In any quantity or in any definite quail
ity. Nothing is organized.
The cooperative organization can al
so protect the producer from exploitation
from INSCRIPTIONS dealers At the pres
ent time INSCRIPTIONS men, some of them
calling themselves egg producers, are
buying crates Of fresh westerns taking
them home and then bringing them back
within a day or two and selling them
as Connecticut nearby eggs. Such a sys-
tenn as that works to the disadvantage
of honest poultry men. Protection can
be secured under a CO. cooperative organi-
zation by the use Of a trade mark or
brand name which can he used onIv by
members shipping through their organi-
cation.
There Is no question but what we
| need egg marketing in a cooperative
way at the present time, hut this does
not mean that we should have it. We
need to answer two questions. however
How are we to know when the time Is
ripe to begin and how are we to know
whether we need It? To help solve these
questions we need to know our mar
KITS, our loyal supporters. how much vol
ume of dozens can be secured and what
other needs are absolutely necessary tc
| make this a success.
Two moves can be made at the pres
ent time, II We acknowledge that we
need a reorganization of our egg mar.
keting methods: The facts a 8 presented
on the part of all nroducer9. We should
find out who are the producers at the
present time. wher Icy are located viii
they support thro Il thick and thir
such an organization. where are the!
marketing now and what are their plans
for the future. will they increa Sc or de
crease their poultry business.
When we have secured all these fact
it will then be time to consider the mex
move
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
FOURTEEN CASES OF MEASLES
REPORTED FROM NORWICH

Fourteen cases of measles were report
ed from Norwich for the week ending
Jan. It'll. according to the weekly NOR
bidity report issued at Hartford by the
state department of health. There were
also three cases Of diphthe-ia and one
case of scarlet fever reported from this
city for the same period
Communicable diseases reported from
towns in eastern Connecticut during the
week We're as follows:
Diphtheria-New London 3, Norwich 3,
Waterford l. Sterling 2, Thompson 1,
Willimantic 1.
Scarlet Fever-Groton 3. Montville L
New London 5, Norwich l, stonington G,
Columbia 6. Stafford Springs l, Pomfret
3, Willimantic 1.
Whooping Cough-Griswold 3, Lebanon
8. New London ?. Mansfield 1, Whitman
tic l.
Measles-Groton II, Lebanon 3. New
London 1, Norwich IA, Ellington l
Mansfield 5, Stafford Springs 1, EastforG
10, Windham l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARkEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to bring back color,
gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way Is to get a
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does 1t so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation Is a delightful toilet
requisite and Is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention Of dis
casa. ,-'.t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

s. Andrews Mems club is expecting
re uen Of the parish for the first meet
i1r 0t The season N the guild room Of St
A1lrsNy church this tuesday evening
ire program has been arranged by
DOM W. Mckinley. There Will also he
smoke sand refreshments as in the mast
A. rhe a1rTsl meeting OF the Kosciu-
E7-o & Pulaski corporation the following
n'icfrs were elected Bronsiaw SmigieI.
president Antoni Zdunczyk. vice presi-
ofnt; s'an's,aw Paw,owski. treasurer
Frank hru7-nsi-i. secretary; John KIu-
keWssi assistant secretary; directors
Nladysisw Slowikowsk,, Zyrmunt Law
fus1sw--z. Antoni Grzylnkowski, Stanis-
q" L1wis.-nsili Joseph Rcrarowg}i
s1-r uu-zovs',f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
is FIERY, ITCHY OR
ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching burning Or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into pleasant cold cream, gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery ecze-
ma, that nothing has ever been found
to take its place.
Because OF its germ. destroying pro-
perties, it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear
smooth skin in place OF, ugly eruptions
rash, pimples or roughness
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mentho- Sui
phur at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
HEARING GoEstoyER TO
MIDDLE OF FEHRUAl


James H Swan, president of the Gro
ton Iron Works, and Dexter Rudd, t4e
treasurer, were under cross examination
here Saturday at a hearing before Ref
cree in Bankruptcy Thomas NJ Shields.
The hearing was held in the common
pleas court room and lasted unt.r about
in the afterL0G4l, being adjourned to
Friday, Feb. il, at p. m.
An application for the appointment of
two more trustees made by Attorney
William BroSmith of Hartford, was de-
MED by Referee Shields. The attorney
represented the Hartford Trust Co.
Attorney Lee OF New York and Judge
c. 3. Waller, representing the trustees
and creditors, conducted the examina-
ton of the officers of the company.
Admission that he signed a contract
with State Senator Clayton r. T.usk Of
New York, who claimed that he could
settle outside of court the suit of the
United States Fleet corporation against
the Groton Iron Works, for which he
was to receive 5000, O0O, was made by
President Swan. Swan testified that
Lusk had said that the matter could be
settled much quicker that way than
through litigation, and that he signed
the contract by a vote of the directors.
The settlement was not made and no
money was paid Senator Lusk
Mr.. Swan testified that he knew moth
ing about the litigation between the
| Emergency Fleet corporation and the
Croton Iron Works which began before
he became president.
Treasurer Dexter L. Rood OF New
London said that he receives a salary
| of $500 a year but that he did not
draw check without authorization
from the New York office.
Attorneys for creditors Of the Grotor
Iron Works tried to obtain an order by
which they could obtain the books OF
| the concern which are in New York
The books showing the business affairs
| Of the concern and which were at the
Groton plant are in their cars at pres
emit.