davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-17
Another Compelled Savings
Banks to Invest 40 Per Cent.
of Funds in Mortgage
Other Bills Are Passed.

ALBANY, March 17.-without
comment the Assembly to-day
passed the Lockwood Committees
Housing bill designed to permit
life insurance companies to invest
up to 10 per cent. Of their assets
in real estate and to build apart
ment houses. The Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company 10 con-
tsnnpiating investing 500, ,ooo, 900
in a model housing scheme.
Three other measures also wore
passed by the lower House.
Their objects are;
To give New York City the
right to 90 ahead with sub'eon'
tracts when the principal con-
tractor fails. To provide for the
return Of Jury fees in rent essSs
which are not tried.
To provide that the assessed
valuation OF real property shall
constitute the basis for the de-
termination Of the reasonable
news Of rent, and requiring thirty
days notice OF an increase in
rent. y
Three Of the Lockwood houS-
ing bills, which had been passed
by the Senate, were killed in the
Assembly o-day. Their defeat
was brought about by the refusal
Of the House to discharge the
Rules Committee from eonsidera-
ton OF the legislation.
The housing bills killed sought 4
A requirement that the life insur
lnce companies dispose Of their bold.
ngs of corporate. except municipn
Ind Government bonds, by Dec. 81
.s?5.
A requirement that all other insur
nee companies dispose Of securttiel
lot now legalized investments 10
avings banks.
That savings banks invest 40 pc
,ent. OF their future assets In rea
state mortgages.
The motions to discharge were mad,
" Asscmblyman Thomas A. Nc
vice chairman of the Lock
wood committee. The vote on th'
ife insurance bill was 5s TO "a anS
IN the others SO to 73. Majority
4eader Adler opposed the motions
declaring that the housing situation
low admitted TO he acute. was, how
ver, only a temporary situation
Of the measures, including
Ar McWhtnney and Minority Leadel
)onohuo, declared the Legislation
would bring relief 10 the preseni
Iousing shortage.
"Thosc measures incorporate bene-
icial Legislation, said Mr.. Donohue
The customary adjournment scenes
we're enacted IN both Houses. Desks
: many of the members were banked
,ith flowers, while in the Assembly
hamher the tones OF a piano helped
he members while away the tedious
saits while leaders were in confer
nee on the measure.
Just before noon, the clocks oi
18th Houses were stopped We min
ties before the hour, 81 that when 81
was eventually taken, the
ournals OF both Houses would show
hat the Legislature had adjourned
a accordance with the terms OF this
djournment resolution passed sev
raj weeks ago.
The Legislative Printer took cog
iEance OF the fact that Il WOa ~,
The evening world., 1922-03-17
OLD 6eTH BEGINS DAY WITH
MASS,

Fifth Avenue was appropriately
decorated this morning With Irish and
American flags for tho parade when.
following its custom for more than a
half century the 165th Regiment, the
old 69th, marched from it's armory.
26th Street and lexington Avenue, to
the Cathedral 10 attend high mass.
The regiment was ono strong, and
was in command OF Col. j. j. Phelan.
Mass over, the command returned to
the armory and later with full equip
ment. took its place to fan in line for
the parade.
At . o'clock this afternoon the Com.
(Continucd on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-03-17
TnE wORID TRAVEL RrREAu.

AIcady, FuIIlzef tWoTldJ Bundlns 53-83
.o Ghsct room 10Y 10Y Ino9g and o1Iasn
open day and night. Money orders aud
usNeilsTB EhsckA for sAls.-AdVt-
The evening world., 1922-03-17
3 LOCKWOOD BILLS ARE KILLED
BY ASSEMBLY'S REFUSAL TO
DISCHARGE RULES COMMITTEE

One Would Take From InSur-
ance Superintendent Right
to Extend Time for Compa-
nies to Dispose of Stock
holdings.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
GIANT TRAFFIC COP LED THE
kIpDIES.

Another picturesque feature was
the little fellows from Mgr. Powers
School, on 129th and Madison Avenue,
wearing replicas OF the uniforms Of
the ancient Fcnians, noted for their
great athletic powers and their
splendid ability in the battles
against the invaders. The little f1l-
lows were led by Babe Mcdonald,
the giant traffic cop Of Times Square.
who. attired In a tunic and skirt
'.' ching to his knees, with gold
raped sandals, a monster shield
and javclin that he can hurl
through row Of dozen mon mad,
him a figure that would unncrve even
the doughty Finn McCool
There was plentiful sprlnkling
OF lines OF women in costume in many
OF the county organizations. This
helped considerably to relieve tho
monotony of the long lines of men
wearing the colorless suits and over
coats of winter
The evening world., 1922-03-17
WOMEN AFEATURE,
IN GAELIC DRESS, IN
PATR|CK'S PARADE
All Clans Represented i'll Big
geSt City Display of Irish
People for Years.
80 BATTALIONS IN LINE.
Supreme Court Justice Cav
eganat Head; Mayor Hylan
to Review Procession.
80 BATTALIONS IN LINE.

The great St. Patrick's Day parade
in this city to-day was the first in
years to include the contingents Of
Irish societies from all five boroughs
This was the plan of the management
which aimed to secure, as far as
possible, parade that would be SO
imposing and harmonious as to give
n cheering message TO the men at
home y no are endeavorlng to reach
a conclusion as to what is best for
Erin in the changed conditions with
which she Is confronted.
Looking down the long list of or
ganizatons that were allotted places
in the line there was evidence Of
good representation of Irish Free
Staters as we'll - of Irish Republi-
cans. The early crowds at the var-
Gus places of rendezvous freely eX
pressed their views, but there were
no harsh words.
A feature of the display to-day was
be the presence in the line Of a large
number of The Cumman Ma mBan, or
Society of Women, many OF them in
picturesque and colorful old Gaelic
costumes. This organization made n
fine showing in the parades of the
last few years
The evening world., 1922-03-17

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
GOOD TINES
ARE IN SIGHT

trhera ;q a. alnnen. ~ bona i, ma
r.c.rt s+otemcnt u 1bs Wall st,oet
1onrn,l tbat tbis Fea,s crops meas.
rro5 i, l,sf voags os+.rrr, uil 10
\, iess ths, slshoo ooo oUa ana Is
"a pbaIib,aa ,,,.,s,,s,it o,.
e..b .s,s,s,o 49, ....
oo,oa ;,to .-e foaids ~ L,s-s
Hin. -
+bo ,3r.toa 81 ,ea .er5;-e
a. a4aE
,,;.. io1,, ~ VA,
ras oo,. s,c.,if nr.. na
n,t s,tisis.,,l ~ Farmers Is
.,beg So lwt3, +, bftag ,oad
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
SUPREME COURT
MEETS SEPT 81
PRE.EMPTORY CALL OF DOCKRT
ON OPENING DAY
First Circuit Gases WIN Then b
Taken Up For Disposal

The September term Of the Sc
prone Court Of Tennessee viii sur
vene at the Knox county court hose
Monday. September 25 1t $3.50 a a.
The following order or business
will be observed: The bremploy
call Of the docket will begin On ths
first day Of tha term The law char
Gerry and state docket Of cach rouBsy
viii be beard before proceeding ap
the business Of the next county
The cali Of the circuits and ceusr'
ties viii be in the following order
First the First circuit with the
counties Of Johnson, Uiicoi, Sniliwaas
Washington, Carter, Greene, sBnsfk
ms Hancock and Claiborne,
Second the Second circuit Win
tile counties Of FIamblen, Cooke Sc
yier, jefferson, Scott, Anderson Nor.
gan. Union, Granger and CaHgso4..
Third the Third circuit aab
Knox county.
Fourth the Fourth circuit win
the counties Of Bradley, MaRSea,
Loudon, Bloant, Hfeigs, Polk Roant
and McMinn
Fifth The Fifth circuit with Caua
|Ecrland couny
Seventh The Seventh circuit win
the counties of Ble0soe and Ahea
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
D. YOU TAKE TIM
10 EAI YOUR NEA2

Many lives are !, a,ked by SgSa.
less feeding beginning fIurp .se'.y-
hood. I'm the great hub.buh and
stir of life how many take tiGle t.
eat" asks Mrs. Lena A. Warner, health
specialist, Division Of ExteisIss,
University Of Tennessee. DE-
liberation should be cuItl~
waited Ia mastication, for u Ihe
mouth are the glands that sarrss9
the saliva which prepared Sns fo9a
for further digestion in tire stonaci,
Time and active Jaws axe GeceSs,re
to a full flow Of saliva
Pure water is The only health
drink for man or oo5st. w car i've
Iohgc withU"t food tag we csh
without water. We siuaId drilk
about six pints dgY a glass OF
water taken on sising and Just be
fore going to bed viii. be beneli.i4l
for anyone. Water IS The oAc iioid
that viii assist the poison, and use
less matter secreted by the bvdy
Water prevents this waste system ia
getting rid of matter fro.a clogging
the kidneys, the main sewers Of tie
body. Drinking pure water pro}oaSs
life and prevents many diseases.
Let US appreciate wl'er exile ,,~-
ally, too. Every mother gives nor
baby warm soap and water bath
daily. This is most necessary. Ed,
man bodies constantly throw of
| fine scales which would clog the.
pores of the skin we're bathing NOT
practice. Evening or early mo u,
ing is considered the best tire TOR
the daily bath Many whose nervous
systems will not permit cold showers
in the morning, use cold sponye.
Never take a bath directly after a
meal. Give the digestive organs tia,e
to do their work.
Let us begin early to impress zfro
child with the value of clean hands.
Cleanliness is akin t., Godliress"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
"MAKING FARMING PAY"
SLOGAN OF BIG FAIR

This, in short, is the slogan Of Of
fcials who are behind the big educa-
tional program Of the East Tonnes
see Division Fair, Knoxville, Septem-
Der $3.50.
A visit to the fair is like taking q
short course at an agricultural
school, says the fair management. 1t
gives visitors new ideas The farmer,
eager to find everything new about
his business, finds much of value and
interest to him at the fair. His
study Of exhibits enables him to i'm
prove his stock and crops in many
ways
The housewife is every bit aa in
terested as her husband. New
recipes, new household conveniences,
latest styles, usual exhibits of cook
cry, and even the livestock, farm
products and machinery displays
gain her attention.
The livestock show is the backbone
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

yxTHEN the Irishnan got into
w row with his vile and size
threw a plate at bis head the melee
IS said to have started and in the
midst Of it the husband jerkiugly re-
marked, "If--ld ltoNu married
life-was like this-i d--have gol
married long ago" All Of wh:ch
carries out the general conception OF
the Ccltic conviction that we must
have peace even if we have to hgat
Ter II.
Tolstoi preached non-resistance
which meant letting everybody wall,
on your neck. This brings peace to
the DULLES and death to the meek.
Jesus turned the other check, bat he
took the money changers by the
scruff of the neck Nd threw them
out Of the temple = So it all de-
ponds when to fight and what to
fight for, which means keep an eye
out for the spurious flag waivers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
FORMER CITIZEN
WRITES FROM TEXAS
Editor News

Bditur News
/ baye beer thinking D, writing
yoa fo. some time for 1870 reasons.
Prse. my street No. is SIS instead Of
$40 White haven't missed an IS
SUES Or tha news. thought bs
msta this a9ectiop seaoad I am
el.c goa have esd Che ovagetsting
news pa reports on the strike
g'taaan som This section md agst
So many reports have teen made
about conditions here that are not
t5ae
oa July i Eleven headed men
went out on strike here at 10 a. m.
and mth the exception of less than
aoaen we IRE still ont and ont to
atey ant3l it IS settled right.
While the town Is under martial
law and 800 soldiers here the Rail
Roa3g are unable TO get competent
men 10 keep the trains IN normal
roaming condition. One road here
has entirely suspended business and
The ccmlit:ons If the others are fast
srowine worse.
Passenger Il ns running from one
to eight jonrs late, seYeraj trains
discontinued
The N. X, & r. had a S50,ooo lire
At Bay Yards tRay transfer sheds
last week, bui we are 50 thankful
they can't lay it to the strikers
T'he Gaeiaers In this section asc
well organized and are supporting
the strikers in every way possible.
many lruek loads Of provisions have
been donated by them.
The men are all in Coon spirits,
and determined 10 eight to a finish.
Although they nave stopped ON Mass
meetings We meet in our loG2e
rocng each day and keep in toJch
with each member
Our svraay echnoi attendanee is
good now -four to tlle hundred in at.
tendance, j had 81 in my class last
Sun 'ay. l have had class Of In
taame5iate boys over 9 years. We
wc7 Saver loving erp in contest
lat Jaarayvand we are going tc
win another as a contest starts next
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20
NEW STATE LE ron tenn.

A new champion for Tennessee has
been annoanced by the Holstein-
Fresian association Of America lm
36o day division OF the Senior two
year OH class, She is Ypsilanti Raa
apple Graec owned by James 5cp-
KRIS Of IaryyilIo, She made l6,ll7l
lis. of milk ard 5o965 lbs. Of butter
fat equivalent to 637o lbs Of butter
She dizplaces BY this record, Lady
Woodcrest Colantha Lad, owned by
the Tennessee Experiment Station
at Knozgille, Tenn, whose record is
1886 lbs. Of milk and 50453 bs,
Of butter fat equivalent to 63O06
lbs. Of butter.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

ii The fair The big premiums given
f1 livestock this yeap insore big
exhibit Of al kinds Of farm animals
Of leeding breeds The Judging ring
will be surrounded By interested
spectators from beginning 10 end.
The entertainment program has
been planned with care by the com
mttee in charge, and some unusual
features are promised.
Preparations are being made TO
handle recorl-b,eaking crowds ey-
cry lay % the fair Thousands d
tictets Of all kinds haze neen plr
chased ara the force Of. iaen needed
for the sale and taking If tickets has
been hired Expert helo has be@
engaged in every instance so visitors
may be given every courtesy posi-
bic everywhere on the grounds.
The amusement program is a
splendid one. The big features on
the hiil include vaudeville, Worlds
Greatest Shows fireworks, auto show
and band music. There win not be
dull moment and day of the fair,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Read The NEWS each week. Bor-
row your neighbpr's paper, if you
will, but read it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-20

Patronize OUR Advertisers IN buyfuG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

was profubely decorated with red,
green, and white and the large new
gymnasium was also decorated with
the same colors and was used by the
lovers of terpischore, where the
dancers swayed to and fro, until the
wee hours of night had long passed
by, to the jazz music and latest song
hits furnished by the famous Jungle
Seven" orchestra. The largest and
prettiest crowd of young ladies seen
in these parts in many day, gather
ed from all over the Southland to en-
joy the banquet-and they were not
disappointed After the banquet,
those who did not care to dance were
given q reception by the Y. M. G. A.
and this, too, was q grand success.
The largest number of guests ever
attending an affair of this kind came
to Clemson on last Friday. Governor
and Mrs. Robert A. Cooper came up
from Columbia to enjoy the banquet
and while here they were the guests
of President and Mrs. w. M. Riggs.
Gov. Cooper reviewed the parade
which was given in his honor on Fri
day afternoon. 1t was due to the
hearty cooperation of the entire
student body that this banquet was
made the grand success that it was,
and it will, doubtless, be sometime be-
fore an affair of such marked success
will be given at Clemson College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
MOONSHINE WHISKE EY

A friend from north Alabama
writes as follows This is letter
fro ma darky from South Georgia, to
one of my niggers at our Saw Mill in
Shelby county, this is what he says: !:
Dear John,
81 got yore letter askin me if l
had learnt anything about how to
make liker since i ben in the mts. d
years shud smile that hev and you
kin make mummy if you will foller
the follering:
bu corn meal.
boxes red devel lyc.
bx sulphur matches.
bu stabul mature.
gal black molassus.
ball potash.
lb nuX vomitcr.
"All this stuff to stay in a barl of
water til it begin to pile up and ole
beef he'd down in barl with the above
ingreedyments helps give age to the
liker, no questions is eber ask if liker
is clean or no. Hope you are we'll and
still out of Jail"
Your true brother,
The DcmoDolis Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
news FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE
e. D. PlOWden, COrrespondent.

Clemson College, S. c., May g.
The commencement speakers for this
year have been announced. w. C.
McAdoO, son-in-laW of eX-president
Wilson and who was secretary of the
, Treasury under president Wilson, will
.I:4aEs the commencement address and
Rev. Henry Phillips of Columbia, S.
c., will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon. Several old Clemson men, who
tend the commencement exercises this
year. The commencement exercises
will begin on Sunday, June 4th and
will end on Tuesday, June 6.
Clemson won the Stats Track Meet
which was held in Columbia OH April
goth. The "Tigcrs" took most of the
81A points. Carolina came second
with Cd points and WoffHrd came
third with Id points. This is two
years in succession that Clemson won
the State meet. Then on Saturday,
May 9Th, two of the Clemson track
: men went to Birmingham, Ala, to
take part in the track meet held by
Auburn, Georgia Tech, Mississippi
A and E, Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Louis
lana, Georgia, Carolina, Clemson,
Kentucky State, and Alabama. Salley
OF CIemSOn won HrSC place III Lne lUU
yard dash by running it in 10 seconds
and first place in the 220 yard dash
by running this in % seconds. Red
, fern of Clemson won one-fourth place,
thus bringing Clemson's points up to
eleven. Clemson meets Georgia Tech
and Auburn in'Atlanta on May 18th.
In the State Meet Clemson made half
more point than all the other Colleges
combined.
The Clemson "Tiger" baseball team
: ',Scontinues it's march to the State
: Championship. Last week the "Tig-
ers" defeated Wofford at Clemson by
the score of 7 to /. On last Thursday
the "Tigers" went to Due West and
defeated Erskine s to l. The "Tig.
ers" meet Furman here next Thurs,
day, Newberry at NeWberry Friday
and Carolina at Columbia on ,Satur-
" day This will end the season.
The annual Junior-Senior Banquet
was given on Friday night, May 9Th
and was undoubtably the biggest
event of it's kind ever held at Glenn.
son College. The spacious mess hal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
THE manufactures, Manning, S. G.

SlOC IiFO 7eI'I.ooJ VII -fTIES-
rious wounds being those ove\ ,
heart and in the splenn. 81
was q powder burn rear the VI
over the heart. Mr. Halle was
straight through the right ear.
Miss Sawyer Heard
Miss Lila, May Sawyer, Ill
keeper Of the University, test
that nv. Haile came to the
for a check. Mr.. Halle had
that Dr.. Currell wanted to see
witness. When she asked DR.. N
re in his Office if he wanted td|
her, Miss SAWYER said, DR..
rell replied in the negative.
heard reports of a pistol.
Sawyer said she knew Prof. HJ
and Marshal Halle were not l
speaking terms.
w. S. Holland, law student,
he was coming from chapel at II
and heard reports of shots,
distinct ones. He met Miss s
yer, who was laboring under|
element. Dr.. Currcll came
and said, "Hailc is shooting up|
place"
Policemen appeared about
time. When Mr.. Holland ent,
the office, he said, he found
door to the grating locked.
jumped over. to let the police1
in and found the body of Mr.. II
near the safe, and saw the revo
near the deed mans left foot
five empty shells on the floor.
ter being in the larger room
minutes the witness said he lo<
through the aperture in the
and saw the body of Profe
Near the body of Halle was a cl
for $216. He knew Of no hard I
ing between the two men.
Dr.. Currcl said he was in
office at 10 o'clock and heard t
sharp reports but recalled
carpenters were doing work t
and thought they were sound,
a hammer. On the third re
he said, he rushed out and
Miss Sawyer, who asked if
wanted to see her. He met
Baker at the foot of the steps,
said to him, "Don't go in Tho
There were several shots and
hesitatcd at the door. Mr..
was standing near the grill {
Halle pointed a revolver at the
ness and said. "You are respons
for this" Dr.. Currell stated
some one said, "Therc's
man in Bakers Office"
He explained how the confu
might have arisen in the repo
location, as alterations had
under way. After that several
said, "Homcs is dead"
Sindc last summer, Prcsi
Currell said, there had been
troversy between the two. men
to work at the University. He
he knew Of no other cause
could have provoked the tragedy.
Dean l.. II. Baker
Dean l.. Baker said he was
ducting class on the second
Of the building. He thought
heard sounds as thought pl
were falling. Then two more
tant shots as though pistol
being fired. He went down s.
and saw Prof. Green dart out
the door Of the treasurer's O
The witness said he entered th'
five and Mr.. Halle said,
Baker don't come in here"
Mr.. Halle fired his revolver at
University dean. The witness
he went outside and said to
Cmrell, "Don't go in there,
mans crazy" The witness sal
returned to his class room
heard another shot. Went {
after class and saw the two bo
FIc said Mr.. Halle fired, he tho,
to make him get out the room.
There were seven minutes
| rs klo 81, l..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

Turbeville, May 6th, 1922.
l take this method of thanking my
many dear friends for their sympa-
thetic services and kindness during
the long spell of sickness of my be-
loved wife Louisa V. Thomas, who de-
parted this life April 10th, 1922.
f. N Thomas
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL IL i!E y!
NOTICE OF TRESPASS

Pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
tion 241 of the CrimiAal Code, Notice
is hereby given that the exclusive
privileges Of grazing stock, hunting
and fishing is leased to the Black Oak
Hunting Club by the Brooklyn Cooper
age Company on all the lands in the
lowlands or swamps Of the Santcc
River in Clarendon and Williamsburg
Counties, South Carolina, leased to
the Brooklyn Coopcragc Company by
the Santee River Cypress Lumber
Company, lying between point just
below Wrights Bluff on the West,
the Northwestern or A. G.. l.. Rail
road Bridge on the East, the uplands
or other boundaries of the Company's
lands on the North, and the Santee
River or other boundaries Of the Com
pany's lands on the, South, and the
said lands are duly posted and entry
thereon prohibited.
All persons are positively forbidden
| to trespass in any manner on the said
lands without official permit on their
person.
Fishing, Hunting and Grazing Per-
mits can be secured from the follow
ing agents:
Fl. N. Williams, Gourdin
s. w. Gamble. Hineman
Louis M. Alsbrooks, Foreston
John II. June, Jordan
c. M. Davis & Son Co., Davis Sta.
f.. w. Avingcr, Vance
John j. Simmons, Eutawvllle
James r. Hood, Eadytown
w. G. Tart, Lanes
John H. Alsbrook, Grcelyville
w. ID. Richbourg, Jordan
| jeff NJ. Davis, Summerton
r. r. Dingle, Summcrton
| w. S. b. Tate, Parlor
II. c.. Savage, Furgerson
p. II. Grumble. Manning.
Black Oak Hunting Club,
BY S. w. Barron, Secty.
Manning, S. c., May 8, 1922. 19-3tc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

"That young bride worships her
husband, doesn't she ?"
"Well, she places burnt offerings
before him three times a day."-Bal-
timorc Concordian
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

Came to my house on
April 18th. Owner can get same
by paying all charges. r.. f.. Lee,
Alcolu, S. G. 17-3t-p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

GIVE ME- your subscription for "The
State" You can always get your
Sunday Estate" from me in front
Of the postoffice every Sunday
morning. Charlie Cochran.