davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
S. C. BANKS TO STAND BY
THE COTTON ASSOCIATION

Columbia, July 24.-The banks of
South Carolina will stand strongly
behind the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association, in
the opinion Of Charles L. Cobb, of
Rock Hill, president of the South
Carolina Bankers Association, who
declared today that in his opinion the
formation of the association marked
the most forward step that the farm
ers of the state have ever taken.
~ feel sure that there is not bank
in South Carolina, but that will CO.
operate in every way possible with
the association" said Mr.. Cobb. "The
banks are delighted to see the farm
ers putting such business-like methods
in the marketing of their crops. It
is a step which we feel they should
have taken long ago..
"a very great majority of the
banking institutions of the state in
dorsed the movement during the Or
ganization campaign and assisted in
putting the campaign over. They
did this only after they had made a
through study of the plan and of the
operation of the association in other
states which functioned last season.
II feel that an exceptionally able
board of directors has been chosen in
this state, one that can cope success
fully with any problem which might
arise. The war finance corporation
has placed its stamp Of approval on
the organization by approving an ap-
plication for an advance of $1O,OOO,-
600. This shows the confidence that
it has in it. The banks Of South
Carolina have the same confidence in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26

tending physicians, Drs. Sargent and
Cummings of this village, and
Coroner Breen, decided that in the
light of facts some heart attack or
fainting spell undoubtedly prevent
ed Mr.. Caldwell, who was formerly
celebrated athlete and a powerful
swimmer, from saving himself
when his canoe overturned. His
four years of athletic activity as
oarsman and football player at
Cornell University, according to the
physicians, probably caused an af-
fection of the heart which relaxa-
ton Of training, and lack Of his for
mer customary exercise aggravated.
His body was taken tosight to
his home at Hasbrouck Heights, N.
j., when funeral services will be
held Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
CARDul HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years. Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed d-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Aa.=Mrs. q. M. Stegall,
Df near hore, recently related tho fol.
lowing interesting account OF her re-.
covery' II was IN q weakened CON.
dition. I was slck three years In bed.
suffering O great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous. depressed. was SO weak.
Z couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard OF, and number of
doctors. 6till X didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe II I hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles. efter neighbor told me
what It did for her.
II began to eat and s1eep. BEGAN to
gain my strength and am now we'll
epd strong. haven't had any troU.
ble since - sure can testify to the
gopd that Cardui did me. don't
think there 10 a better tonic made
and believe It saved my life."
For over 40 years. thousands OF wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
On the treatment Of many woman1y
eilments.
II you suffer as these womon did.
take oardui. It may help you, too.
AZ all druggists. ID 85
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
NEW BETTER-SIRES
EMBLEM READY

A iieW emblem of improved design
for recognition of good uork in i'm
proving live stock is ready for distri-
button by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The certificate,
which measures 8 1-2 by 10 1-2 inches
resembles steel engraving and is
suitable for framing.
A person holding an old emblem
and desiring to exchange it for a new
one may do SO by returning the old
one to the Bureau of Animal Indus
t!v. About 1900 of the old emblems
have been issued to breeders and 9TH
ers working with the department in
improving the utility value of farm
animals, reducing the number of
runts, and in other ways, benefiting
the live stock Of the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
DRY GERMANY PLANNED

Darmstadt, July 24.-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The opening gun
of campaign for "dry Germany"
was fired here today by the "com-
mittee for the introduction of pro-
hibition in Germany" This COM
mittee is headed by DR.. Strecker,
former minister of education for
Hesse. 1t comprises numerous
academic, political and labor lead
ers and professional men and wom-
en- from all sections of Germany.
1t is a self-constituted organiza-
ton and proposes to pursue cam
paign for the purpose of enlighten-
ing the German people on the ma
ture of the Volstead Act, urging
the adoption of a similar law in
Germany. 1t will arrange "straw
votes in various cities with the
object of sounding public sentiment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26

The state now leads the South in
the number, of purebred cattle, but
very few Of these are insured, and of
course still fewer high grade cattle.
The cost of such insurance is so high
as to be practically prohibitive, while
in Europe mutual cattle insurance is
almost universal and the cost is low.
Again, as the expense of raising to-
bacco and cotton and other crops in
creases with the higher cost of land,
labor and fertilizers, it becomes more
and more necessary that farmers shall
protect themselves against other
losses, such as that by hail. Only
two mutual livestock companies and
ito mutual hail companies now exist
in the state. To study the whole sub
ject of mutual insurance and when
feasible to organize new companies is
the purpose of the Department of Ag-
riculture in appointing DR.. Mills as
special agent for. this work. County
agents and others, who remember that
DR.. Mills was forherly specialist in
rural organization, will be glad to
know that he comes back into the
Extension Service in this new capac-
ity. He will be stationed at Clemson
College and will be available for en-
gagcments through the county agents
for much work as indicated above.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.

Notice of Sale.
David Levi as surviving Executor of
and Trustee under the last Will and
Testament of Moses Levi, deceased,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Kate Madison, Clarence Madison,
Louis Madison, julius Madison and
Willie Madison, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
OF the Court of Common Pleas rend-
cred in above stated action by his
Honor Judge John s. Wilson, I, j. %.
Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County,
South Carolina, will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, at public outcry
IN front Of the Court House door at
Manning, S. c., on Monday, the 7th,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, the following described real
estate:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
A NEW LINE OF
EXTENSION WORK

Clemson College, July 23.-The
United States Department of Agri-
culturo, through the Bureau Of Farm
Economics, has begun a new phase Of
Extension work in South Carolina in
the form Of project in agricultural
credit and insurance, which will pro-
mote the credit union among farmers
as a. method of obtaining short term
personal credit; and mutual fire and
livestock insurance as protection
against fire and death Of livestock
by disease or accident. To carry on
this work, DR.. w. Fl. Mills has been
secured as specialist in agricultural
credit and insurance.
South Carolina has had credit
union law since 1915 but this law has
not been used, chiefly because it did
not have anyone charged with the
duty of promoting the organization
OF credit unions and also because 1t is
defective in several particulars.
While there are some twelve or
more farmers mutual fire insurance
companies which have proved through
20 years to be Of great benefit because
OF the low cost Of protection they
have given, there is room for per-
haps as many more, thinks DR.. Mills.
insurance for Livestock and Crops
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
EDITOR DIES IN WATER

Ticonderoga, N. Y, July 24.-Acci-
dental drowning, with an athletic
heart as a contributory factor,
caused the death Of William A.
Caldwell, general earl yservice edi-
tor in the New York office Of the
Associated Press, who was the VIC
tim of canoe accident on Lake
George near here yesterday. While
no autopsy was performed the at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas. s.
Notice Of Sale.
Julia G.. Tindal as Administrative Of
the Estate Of L. r. Tindal, deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Peter Harvin, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Decree
of the Court Of Common Pleas rend-
cred in above stated action by his
Honor Judge John S. Wilson, I, r.
e. Gamble, Sheriff Of Clarendon Coun-
ty, South Carolina, will sci Ito the
highest bidder for cash, at public out
cry in front of the Court House door
at Manning, S. c., on Monday, the 7th
day Of August, 1922, being salesday.
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, al 1.-The title and interest of the
above named defendant in and to the
following described real estate: 3
tAl! that tract Of land situate in
Clarendon County, State Of South
Carolina, containing sixty-fve f65)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands
Of L. r. Tindal, of Estate Of Annie
Walker, of J. A. Way, Of Silcox and
by the public road from Sumter to
Wrights Bluff, being the land devised
by Readus June,
Purchaser to pay for papers. &
J. e. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26

All that tract Of land in Clarendon
County, South Carolina, containing
one hundred and one (1O1) acres,
more or less, and bounded now or
formerly as follows: North by lands
of estate Of Gourdin and Of r. g.
Aycock; East by lands of Salinas
known as the Eliza Bradford lands:
South by lands Of Joseph Dingle; and
West by, lands Of G. M. Davis known
as the Gourdin lands. &
Purchaser to pay for papers. #
J. q. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

I will sci to the highest bidder for
cash in front Of the Court House door
at Manning, s. C., on Monday, Aug.
7th, 1922 at twelve o'clock Noon, the
following described personal proper
ty:
Zone Ford Touring Car, which was
taken from Charlie Frierson on the
night of June 3rd, 1922 for the illegal
transportation Of alcoholic liquors.
J. e. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26

it, am sure, and will stand ready to
assist it in every way possible. We
are all more or less familiar with the
results that have been accomplished
by the Co-operatives in California.
do not feel that it is too much to ex-
pect that just as great results will be
obtained by the cotton co-operatives." !"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-26

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. tempera.
mental French tennis champion.
who quit in her match against
Molla Bjurstcd Mallory. American
champion. last year, was avenged
last week at London when III the
English finals she won over Mrs.
Mallory. o-2. 60 An effort is now
being made to have Suzanne come
10 the United States for third and
deciding match.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
HIGH PRAISE FOR FLORiDAS
JUNIOR SENATOR

Mr.. Herbert Friedlander, instructor
of science in the Ocala High School
closes an article appearing in the
Tampa Tribune under date of March
81, in the following language:
Wherever a clear line of demark
alton is drawn between eloquence and
logic, between brains and brass. be
tween true craftsmanship and narrow
prejudiced politics and between true
greatness and mere prominence. Mr.
Bryan will be defeated"
lnferentially that is wonderful
tribute to Florida's junior senator.
II attributes to him as possessing
sound logic. rare craftsmanship and
true greatness, and if all of it be true
our Junior senator will have no hest
tation in meeting his antagonist face
TO face on the rostrun, giving blow
for blow. which will make the cam
paign one of rare interest and the
debate an intellectual feast.
Bring forth the gladiators!
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
A TWO EDGED SWORD

Calling Mr.. Bryan hard names
likening him to Tom Watson, La Fol
lette, Ponzi, Debs, and others, whose
political and business life are the very
anthithesis of his own, is a reflection
upon our national democracy as much
so or more so than upon Mr.. Bryan
personally.
Why do we say this: Because on
three separate occasions he was made
the standard bearer of the party. so
he would heardly have been so honor
ed if his hands had not been clean or
if his loyalty and devotion to its prin-
ciples and purposes had been question
ed.
When this honor was first confer.
red upon him he was not unknown.
When quite young man the de-
mocracy of Nebraska honored him by
electing him to. a seat in Congress
and the national democracy was at.
tracted to him by the speeches he de-
livered in that body.
Twenty years intervened from the
time the party's standard was first
placed in his hands until the time he
returned it, and during all those years
he was under the spotlight of severe
and offtime hostile criticism, yet nc
one ever questioned his personal in
tegrity or doubted his political fidel
ity.
When surrendering the commission
given him and committing the stan
dard of the party into other hands
there may have been some who ques
toned whether or not he had fought
good fight; whether or not he had
finished his course, but none denied
the fact that he had kept the faith.
These reflections are as a two edged
sword which cuts to the very Greco
OF the party. Ii places a weapon in
the hands of the enemy in which tc
strike us solar plexus blow.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
THE BRYAN METRE

The local movement to induce Hon
W. ]. Bryan to become a candidate
for the nomination for United States
senator was formally launched under
very satisfactory conditions at the
meeting in the court house several
nights ago. While many citizens who
openly declared their purpose to sup
port him in the event that he is a
candidate were not present, there was
still a larger attendance than is usual
at meetings of this character. I'M
pressive speeches were delivered by
number of representative citizens,
and the meeting was altogether pleas
ing to Mr.. Bryan's friends in this sec
tion. If the same interest is manifest
ed in other sections of the state that
is evident here, there is certainly a
CALI for Mr.. Bryan to enter the race
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

from Florida. If his friends who have
kept him advised of the situation in
the state, and his personal observa-
ton was keen while he was in the
state recently, he would have found
that very large proportion of those
who would like to see Mr. Bryan rep
resent Florida in the senate are wo-
men, educators, ministers and citi-
zens generally who do not usually
mingle in politics. So far we have
not heard of one politician in Florida
endorsing Mr. Bryan's candidacy Per-
ry G. Wall, of Tampa, is an ardent
supporter, but Mr.. Wall certainly
cannot be characterized as a politi-
clan We have known him for many
years and know that he has con-
sistently declined to enter politics
either locally or statewide, with the
one exception when his friends urged
him to become a candidate for the
senate.
''The News is very frank in saying
that it would like to see Mr.. Bryan
in the senate representing Florida,
and this wish is not from any politi-
cal feeling that we have toward Mr.
Trammell. Mr.. Trammell invites the
reason that many, no doubt, will ad-
vance as to why they support Mr..
Bryan-because they consider Mr..
Bryan of vastly more potential bene-
fit to Florida in the senate than Mr..
Trammell =
We believe Mr.. Tramme1l can rest
assured that his political enemies"
will have little opportunity to or
ganize an effort against him If Mr..
Bryan consents to run. for political
history certainly proves that when
Mr.. Bryan enters campaign he
runs it himself, and at all times is
in the thickest of the fight giving
blow for blow, fair and square, and
such, has been his consistent and un-
hinching battle for principles which
Mr.. Trammell dares not attack that
he has won the admiration, not only
OF loyal democrats, but of the broad
er-minded republicans as well.
Mr.. Trammell should first realize
that those who might vote for Mr..
Bryan are doing so because they pre-
fer Mr.. Bryan and not because OF
any political feeling against Mr..
Trammell."
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
Mr.. TRAMMELL's STATEMENT

Commenting upon Senator Tram.
mell's statement" sent out some
days ago, in which he seems to have
exhibited more or less anger and
irritation, the Palatka Daily News
says:
The Senator declares that .some
of my political enemies will sign
these petitions, some people who will
sign any kind of petition will do so,
and some having been misled by the
misleading tactics adopted have prob
ably signed. but my political enemies
and the other signers. which will be
no great proportion of the white demo.
cratic voters of Florida, cannot set.
tie the question
Senator Trammell is mistaken. '
says the editor of the News, in his
deduction that his political enemies
are responsible for the movement to
have Mr.. ..ryan offer. for the senate
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

hero of Gettysburg, breveted the
superb" who was honored by con.
gress with a vote of thanks, but his
brilliant achievements on the battle
field failed to score for him a victory
at the polls in 1880.
Grover Cleveland of glorious mem.
ory, although having the prestige of
a successful administration, led his
party TO defeat in the four years fol-
lowing in 1888.
A like fate befell Judge Alton B.
Parker in 1904 and in 1920 Governor
Cox was overwhelmed in disaster
after his party at the head of the ma
tion had won the greatest war in his
tory.
So Mr.. Bryan is not alone.
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay,
two of the profoundly great states
men of the past, both of whom had
their hearts set on occupying the
White House but both were denied
this honor and were defeated by those
possessing greatly inferior qualities.
The matchless Lee surrendered his
sword to General Grant yet it did not
dim nor diminish his achievements
and his memory is now and will al
ways be cherished by the people of
the South for it is known that he
fought good fight and that he kept
the faith.
So IL must be admitted in all condor
that Mr.. Bryan conducted his cam
paigns with consummate fidelity and
courage, that he, too, fought a good
fight and kept the faith and return
ed the standard of his party pure,
spotless and untarnished.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
PEDDLlNG MOONSHlNE A
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATION
Continued from Page One)

due to alcohol fell off "a per cent.
after the advent of prohibition, ac-
cording to statement of Chief Offic-
er Harlan L. Paine, May 20, 1921.
The governor of Colorado says
Prohibition is eminently preferable
to the old saloon system, but requires
education and enforcement to make
it effective. People must first learn
its advantages. and enforcement will
follow naturally" And Commander
Evangerline Booth of the Salvation
Army, testifying as to the beneficial
results among the poor, says: And
this seems to me to be one of the most
significant of the early results of pro-
hibition. 1t means that in the future
we shall have less to do with the
grave and more to do with the cradle:
less binding up of life's broken plants,
and more training of life's untram-
engies will be thrown into the work
OF prevention. which in the final analy-
sis must be so much more valuable
to the home, the Nation, and the
Kingdom of God, than even the most
worthy work of cure,-by the consti-
tutlonal amendment of prohibition a
measure has been enacter that will
do more to bring the kingdom of God
upon earth than any other single piece
of legislation"
The Washington Cd. Co. Post has
been for years one of the most bitter
opponents of prohibition. 1t fought
prohibition on every possible ground.
but it eyes have been opened and now.
though convinced against its will. is
patriotic enough to say so. In an
editorial in its issue of January g..
the editor says: 1T (the Post) is
forced TO confess that the consump-
ton of intoxicating liquor has been
reduced about 20 per cent as COM
pared with the amount consumed be-
fore the country went dry"
And then the Post adds, "that as
a result of prohibition there has been
a general decrease in crime and in
sanity"
With these facts in its favor we
cannot go back to the darkness of
legalized liquor traffic, but with re-
newed effort and greater determine
ton we viii push forward in our de-
mand for fearless enforcement, in or
der that We may sustain the consti-
tuition and uphold the honor and dig.
nifty Of righteous law.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The formation of Bryan clubs over
the state will soon begin with many
of the biggest business men and DoN
ticians taking an active part in
work. tits universally conceded III
people who know anything about "
conditions that Bryan can beat az
man in the state for the Office S91a
that he will be the biggest asset IN
the national legislature we ever have
had since the state government was
formed. He can do more to bocast
the interests of Florida, advertise its
advantages and push it forward into
the California class than any man y
the United States outside. perhaps o.
the president If Florida can secure
the services of Bryan and does not 90
it it will be one of the worst crimes
against our progress, and one OF tne
greatest reflections on our intelii-
gence that ever happened. BY sl
means. we must have Bryan in tne
senate.-Arcadia Enterprise.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
William Jennings Bryan
and United States Senate

is unfounded and does Mr. Bryan and
his friends wrong.
Mr.. Trammell was elected to this
Office for period of six years and he
will be permitted to serve out his
time unmolested.
Mr.. Trammell or no one else has a
prescriptive right to this Office, it is
not subject to perpetual entry, so nc
one is trying to supplant Mr.. Tram
nell.
In a word, Mr.. Trammell has been
very greatly honored and should be
very grateful to the people of Flor.
ida for the exalted favor they have
shown him and should not charge, or
permit his friends to charge, that eff
forts are being made to supplant him
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
-'HE LED THE PARTY TO DEFEAT"

Some very good and most worthy
democrats seem to think it is a great
reflection upon Mr. Bryan because "he
led the party to defeat"
Is that criticism just? If it were
Just is il objectionable?
Those good friends should not be
unmindful of the fact that others who
occupy high places in the affections
of thoses who worship at the shrine
of democracy met with similar and
even greater disasters.
Horatio Seymour. than whom none
Is more sincerely loved and venerated.
led the party to defeat in 1868.
Samuel ]. Tilden and Thomas III.
Hendricks, whose memories will al.
ways remain illustrious in the history
Of the party, met with similar fate
in 1876.
f.nel< -. s.rsss -. Sec sIauqoar fha
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
suPPLANTiNG Mr.. TRAMmELL

Some of our exchanges say that
Mr.. Bryan and his friends are en-.
deavoring to supnlant Mr.. Trammell.
Not so.
II the United States senate were a
tenure-of-life Office there would be
some grounds for this accusation if
Mr.. Bryan and his friends were seek.
ing legal grounds TO oust him. but
IS this is not the case this accusation