davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
CATHOLIC NEWS AND
 ITEMS 0F INTEREST
Programs Of Churches for This Week Announced From AltarS

The following is a list of the re- auiem masses to be said at St Mary's church during this week: Monday at 7:3o o'clock. anniversary for John Barry; Wednesday at [, anniversary for Patrick Hinchey: Wednesday at 7:S0. anniversary for Mrs. Catherine McCabe; Thursday at [. anniversary for Richard w. NaGle and Thomas Dunn; Thursday at 7:30. anniversary for Henry Dolan; Saturday at [. sixth anniversary for Patrick Monahan, and at 7:3o. months mind for Mrs. Bridget Donahue.
 The banns of marriage were pub lished for the first time yesterday be. tween John A. Fitzgerald and Ger trude Edith Bucholz.
 Announcement of the cleanup week instituted by the city was made at all masses yesterday, and all the parish- toners were urged to assist in every way possible.
 Cemetery Rules.
 The people were notified that there is room in the cemetery plots for only one gravestone, and the addition of any more detracts from the appear ance of the cemetery as a whole A request was made that this rule be observed in the future.
 St. Mary's Sodality wiIr hold it's annual bazaar in the Y. NJ. T. A. X h. hall on May &. and 10. The pro- ceeds will be used towards the main. tenance of the domestic work in the school. The publics patronage is sought.
 The Immaculate Conception Guild will hold a public card party and en- tcrtainment in the Y. M. T. A. X B. hall, Tuesday evening.
 Census of Parish.
 The priests of the parish will take the census of the parish this week, and the annual collection will be taken up the first Sunday in June
 Commencing next Sunday, the serv- ices at the church will be conducted on the daylight saving schedule.
 The Holy Family Circle will close the rummage sale which is being held in the Hotel Bronson building, this evening.
 Members of St. Mary's Sodality who are interested in the work of the Visiting nurse. are requested to meet this evening in the sewing room of the school hall
 St. Joscph's Notes.
 The parochal school reopened this morning with a special mass at Sj o'clock.
 The Children of Mary will receive Communion in body at the Q o'clock mass next Sunday morning. The Boy Scout troop will meet in the parish hall, Tuesday evening at 7;SO o'clock. The public school children will re- ceive their catechism lesson at 9i o'clock, Saturday morning.
 st. Johns Announcement. There will be a months mind re. | quiem mass Saturday morning at ! | o'clock for the late Mrs. Harriet | Cayer There will be q meeting of the Altar society this evening to make | preparations for the entertainment | which is to be staged Friday evening | in the parish hall. St Joseph's min | strel troupe will be the cutcrtalnors and large crowd is expected 10 hear | them.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
 ID HAVE BIG TIME
To Tender Dinner to National Chairman on May at New Haven

Members of tho democratic state central committee and other promn- cnt democrats throughout the state are anXiously looking forward to the dinner to be tcndered Cordell Hull, chairman of tho democratic national committee, at the Hotel Garde, New Haven. on May f. at which time the chairman will deliver his message to the people of New England in the characteristic and forccful manner for which he is noted.
 Tho other speakers of the evening will be Mrs. Charles Blair democratic national committcewoman from Mis- souri. and director of the women's bureau of the democratic national headquarters in Washington. Mrs. Blair is one of the most interesting women speakers in the country.
 It is expected that more than four hundred will be present on this oc- casion. To date, three hundred tick cts have been reserved. Requests for the tickets are coming in daily to A.. $. Lynch, secretary of the state cen tral committee, who. with Homer S. Cummings. former national committee chairman, and David F.. FitZGerald mayor of New Haven, are in charge of arrangements
 Chairman Hull will be received by a committee composed of the demo- cratic mayors of the state. Prelim- mary to attending the dinner. he will he present at a regular meeting of the democratic state central committee. to be held at o'clock in the afternoon, which will be followed by a confer ence with the newspaper men of this state.
 It was learned today that Governor Edwards of New Jersey will ondeavor to be present on this occasion, to-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

be seen one of the remnants of the occupaton of this section of the "tatc by the Seminole Indians. lt is a huge seeding orange tree in Hickory llan- mock, in the Peace River Valley marsh, the sole survivor of a grove set out by the Sominoles on the then almost inaccessible island.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Every family in Runnos Aires 10 hare the privilege of hearing leaGts one orera free of charge at { new municipal opera. house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
Miss Tubman Entertains

Miss Mary Keene Tubman enter
tanned a number of her friends yes
terday afternoon at her home, 'Glas-
cow at a ':Kitchen Shower" giSCn
for Miss Sara McCready whose MAI
riage to Mr.. Robert Price, Of Centre
vile, will take place this month.
Among the guests were:
Mesdames: L. Philip Skinner,
Hunter Wilson William I. Hub
bard, w. ,Grason Craig, A. Shepherd
Bayly, Richard A. Springs, Emerson
c. Harrington, il, Granville L. Tub
man and + Watson Webb.
Misses Florence and Viola PHI
lips. Winifred Webster Mamie Har-
rington, Mary Harrington, Agnes
Phelps, Mildred Wier, Lucretia Wier,
Margaret Larrimore, Marie Dixon
Margaret Skinner, Patty Skinner,
Elizabeth Marvel, Rebecca Leonard,
Louise Spear and Sallie Edn,und&.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
The I)AlL1 BARN. Il
CAMBRIDGE, MD, OCT. 5th, 1922
..tgeI IuGa. News

Rev, C H. Gootee, of Richmond,
Va. is spending a shoft tine at the
Hotel Dixon.
NJ. A. Shepherd Bayly has T>>nrh-
e4-honle after spending Z snort tiii"
in Baltimore.
Mis-. Edna Smith has returned 10
her home on Mill otreet after spend
ine several days this week i'll Baltl
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Woglom
of New York City, are spending sew
eral days this week at the Hotei
Dixon.
Miss Alma Phillips has returned TO
| her home on Mill street after ha'llS
spent portion OF the M@eh III b"'-
! timore.
Mrs. w. II. Houston formerly OF
| Fishing Creek. now OF New Aofk
| CITY. is visiting Miss Leila Bamb"F-
| ger. at her home on BelVedeTe Ave
Mr. w. c. Wroten and Mrs. iImh!a
! Muller, both OF Cambridge, We're
| married Tuesday night at Zion Par
| souage by the pastor. Rev " r.
| Gunby.
Mrs. Edward Greenwood was call
Ell u I'LL uSSNoy ~ .
en- account of he death of her
aughter-in-law Mrs. Earl Kirby. MI
Kirby was former resident in this
city.
Mrs. Celia Tyler, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Leon
ard, Choptank Avenue. has returned
to her home at Hoopers Island. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
William Dean.
Orphans of the Storm" Grifith's
latest IS positively the most gigantic
and stupendous production ever
shown on any screen and Cambridge
is indeed fortunate in being able to
see this picture before it is shown IN
any other theatre on the Eastern
Snore. see this picture at the GRAND
Opera House tonight. Special music
score.
one OF the most liked picture ac-
tors Eugene O'Brien) has the lead
III "Chivairous Charley; the founda-
tion OF the plot is trouble OF which
we all have a share. Eugene proves
he is a man by his physical and mel
tai calculations and over comes some
very difficult problems OF course
women gets him into trouble and Dc
has to get out single handed fathe
Review; SclZnick News and the Han
room boys complete the program at
tic Arcade tonight. This program
il one for connoisseurs to see.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Woman's Auxiliary Of Christ Church
will be held in the Parish House to-
morrow (Friday afternoon at hall
past three o'clock. AS this is the
las, meeting peIore TIC Dloceau
Auxiliary Convention in Centfevllle
there is business of Importance.
Aiembers OF the organization are ask
ed to bring or send to this meeting
such articles of second hand clothing
as they can contribute toward the
box to be sent to All Saint Mission,
Lynville, N. G.
Report received from the ,r"a-l,3., :
OF Tbs Cambridge Lyceum ird!calt
that there has been an unusually
large sale of season tickets for the
series OF seven entertainments to be
given during the next few months. !
An unusual feature OF the sale has
been the number OF tickets TO the
younger set; last year very few
young gentlemen and ladies attend
ed the entertainments but the ind !
cations are that this year there Will
be q very large attendance az the
younger set. This change about may
be due to the fact that there are few =
er lectures this year and that the en-
tcrtainments are of such a light or
der that no one cares to miss then-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05

Rev. c H. Gootee. OF Richmond
Va, is spending short tine at the
Hotel Dixon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
FORMER OVERSEAS MAN
RECEIVES COMMISSION
iTuasl~e-l' i.ieu.eaans Gets Commission
\ second Lieutenant An" L; As
signed y, Company '"t

signed u ConInarS '''t'
Former member OF the old Com
panv &C. veteran OF the World Wide
War in which he worked up TO the
,-af.?z OF Lieutenant. MI. Armand
HAYWARD vi this city, has been COM
missioned by the Military Depart
ment of the State OF Maryland a Sec
ond Lieutenant in the State Militia
and has been assigned &c Company
sc" of this city His commission is
signed by Governor Albert c. Richie,
Commander in Chief and BriGadier
General Milton A Reckord, OF the
MARYLAND State Militia.
Lieutenant Hayward enlisted in
COMPANY &c" First Maryland Irfan-
try in March 1914 and served on the
Mexican border in 1916. Later he
went with the Company to Annls-
ton and went overseas with Company
c.. 1l5th Infantry, 29th Division
and while serving there was gas@'ed
on the 18th Of August 1918. Later
while in France he was promoted to
(, Second Lieutenant. After receiv-
ing his discharge from the army he
eug2 ed in the plum bling and heating
business in which he has been CHI
pl0Eyd continuously. He. will as
sumo his duties with the local Com
panN ar once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
Thomas, -Speddell

Mr.. NJ. Walton Thomas and Mrs.
Sarah Catharine Spedden, were mar
ried last night at seven-thirty O'Clock
THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ack
Wheatley, los Choptank avenue, the
Rev D. H. Willis. performed the
ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
MISS SAnAiIPHlLLlPS WEEDS
Hebron E.irl Married To Ciafcut@ w.
Nile, III Salisbury.

Salisbury. Md, Oct. -, quiet
Wedding cook place at the Spring
Hill Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon, When Miss Sarah
Nir2iIIi& Phillips, daughter OF ar.
and Mrs. William Henry Phillips, OF
Hebron, was married TO Clarence
Villa mMiles, son OF the late AlonZo
Lee Miles and Mrs. Miles, OF this
city
The ceremony took place i'll the
presence OF the two families and
few friends, the Rev. DR.. Herbert D.
Cone officiating. 4 reception was
given.
Miss Phillips had as her attend
ant Miss Margaret Dick, daughter Of
Doctor and Mrs. ]. McFadden Dick,
OF this city, while Mr.. Miles hau as
his best man, his brother. HOOPER |.
Niles, and as dshels. Alonzo Lee
Miles, il, Of Baltimore and Charles
Henry Nier Jr.. OF Salisbury
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
Cooper-Diamond

MIR. Richard Cooper of Cambridge
and Miss Clara Diamond, of Easton,
were quietly married on Tuesday by
the Rev Gibson, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant Church at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will make
their home in Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05

Mi. Coldsborough Johnson and
Mrs. Phonie Kirby, both of Cam
bridge, were married last night at
nine O'Clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ. Richardson, Church
Creek Rev r. Y. Nicholson, the
pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Prot
estant Church performing the cere-
mDnN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
FIREMEN TAKE NOTICE

The annual meeting of Rescue
Fire Co. will be held this evening at
100 o'clock. Election of officers. All
members please try to be on hand.
w e. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-05
HORSES AND MULES

Just arrived home with line lot Of
horses and mules, can be seen at my
stables in the rear of Mrs. VIM.
Wherrettes store. R. Lee Thomas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
PLANT GOOD COTTON SEED

Clemson College, Jan. 23.-It is now
time of year for every farmer who
| expects to plant cotton this spring
to get his seed ready for planting.
We should all make sure that we
have good strong, clean, healthy
seed of an approved variety ready to
plant, says Prof. G. P. Blackwell,
agronomist, who urges that it is
more important now than ever be-
fore to use good seed that will ger
inmate readily and give a vigorous
early growth, as otherwise the crop
may be delayed and lost to the boil
weevil.
There are three things about cot
ton seed that we should all look
after carefully at this season.
l. Our seed should be of a test
ed and approved variety of cotton
There are secdsmen who are adver-
tising varieties of cotton that they
claim made high yields under boil
weevil conditions, as special adver-
tisement to sell their seed to far
mers in boil wcevil territories. Some
of these advertisements are either
frauds or serious congregations.
This is no time to experiment. with
highly advertised varieties that we
know nothing about personally. The
agronomy division of Clemson Col
lcge has conducted thorough tests
for great many years to determine
the best varieties of cotton for boil
wcevil conditions, AID after careful
examination the following varieties
are recommended
Short Staple-G) Cleveland Big
Boil for wilt-frcc land; (2) Dixie
Triumph for wilt-infcstcd land.
Long Stapie-D Wcbber 40; (2)
Dcltatype Webbcr.
2. We should use seed not only
of approved varieties but from a
reliable source. Farmers who are
buying seed will do well to buy from
reliable scedsmen as near home as
possible.
3. We should make sure that
the seed we are planting are strong,
healthy seed and will give us a
quick vigorous termination. If there
is any doubt at all about the seed
we should make termination test
before planting time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
LIN ME-SULPHUR SPRAY

Clemson College Jan. 23,-Requcsts
nave come to us for assistance in
constructing ime-sulphur Steam
boiling plants, says Prof. A. f. Con-
radi entomologist, who reminds or
chardists that Circular 80 of the
South Carolina Experiment Station
gives full directions for construct
ing the boiling plant and also for
boiling the spray. These directions
are accompanied by a cut on the
front of the circular which can be
followed inteligcntly by anyone
desiring to build steam boiling
outfit. After the boiler has once
been provided for, any intelligent
person can easily construct the
steam boiling outfit without any
personal assistance whatever. The
circular above referred to also gives
directions for boiling the spray over
fire.
1t may be added that whenever
the sulphur is made into a paste
and all Jumps broken up before add
ing to the boiling barrel, the finish
ing spray will give higher test.
Where steam is used it is advan-
tageous to have an extra steam line
to heat the water before adding it
to the boiling barrel after the slacg-
ing is over.
Circular 25 Of the Extension Ser
vice gives directions for winter and
summer sprays for insects and dis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
eases, and this circular should be
gept handy by all fruit growers.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement has been received
by Postmaster Cary Smith of Mann
ing, S. c., post office that his name
has been placed on the Honor Roll
and sent to. the Postmaster General
at Washington as mark of special
distinction.
The Postmaster was an entrant in
the postmaster contest which closed
December 31st for the sale of Gov
ernment Securities. He competed
with all other postmasters of the
same class Offices in the Fifth Fed
cral Reserve District and was one of
the winners in this state.
A bronze Honor Pin of attractive
design, bearing the inscription "Hon-
or Postmaster" has been conferred
upon the local Postmaster by Howard
II. Cree Director of the Government
Savings Organization, Richmond, Va,
as refard for patriotism and faith
full service.
While the sale of War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps has been
discontinued, the new Treasury Say
ings Certificates offered the public
are so attractive that Postmaster
Smith says, "I believe this office will
report much larger sales this year
than last year as soon as our people
recognize what splendid investment
is open to them"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
THE DIFFERENCE IN PURE
BRED AND SCRUB HOGS

While depressed we shall not di-
gress. Farmers are now posted, or
ganized and are determined to press
on, bursting the tide of an unprece-
dented onslaugh of butchering prices,
possibly marking time for the while,
but with an eye singled to one horizon
OH which is inscribed their New Dec
laration of Independence. Why
should they be content longer to feed
the "scrub SOW" and mature her off
spring at deficit Of more than $50
under that Of high class pure bred
sow's litter Of eight pigs at six
months Of age. 1t is easy to make a
good litter Of pure bred pigs weigh
an average Of 1876 pounds at six
months Of age, while it is difficult to
put more than 105 pounds on scrub
litters. Take the difference of 90
pounds each on q litter Of eight pigs
at eight cents per pound and you have
$57.60 deficit from an average litter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
GARDEN SUGGESTIONS

English peas should be planted
during January just as soon as the
soil will permit Thomas Laxton,
Alaska, Horsford's Market Garden,
and Telephone are excellent vare-
ties. LaXton and Alaska are early
varieties, and the Telephone late.
The seed should be sown thickly in
the drill in rows three feet wide and
covered S to 6 inches deep.
The hoht-bed should be prepared
now for sowing tomatoes, eggplant,
and pepper seed. 1t is not necessary
to show the seeds before the last of
January, but it is well to prepare
the frame and have everything ready
at planting time. If the hot-bed is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25

In North Carolina the uprchase of
4,148 acres was authorized at an
average price of $6.41 per acre, To-
Gated in Mcdowell, Macon, and Madi-
son counties; in Georgia, 1859 acres
at $40 per acre, in Fannin, Union,
and Rabun Counties; in South Caro-
lima, 90 acres in Oconce County at
$6 per acre; in Tennessee, $40 acres
at 1928 per acre, in Greene, Unicoi,
and Monroe Counties; in Arkansas
5,O8G acres at $4.O7, largely in Pope
Scott, Johnson, and Polk Counties
and 5,572 acres in Winston and Law
renee Counties, Alabama, at an aver
age price of $483 per acre.
AS soon as purchase is completed
these lands will become part of cx-
listing National Forests, under the
administration of the Forest Service
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. They will be protected
from fire and Il system of manage
ment applied whereby the timber re-
sources will be used and at the same
time conserved, with continuous for
est production, watershed protection,
and coordnatcd development of all
resources of public value
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25

and Stukes) at their office in the town
of Manning, S: c., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff here
IN will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Weinberg & Stukes,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Nov. 1921.
NOTICE
To the absent defendants Israel
Gaymon, Madison Gaymon and John
Calhoun Gaymon:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint and Notice of PEN
dency of Action in above stated ac-
tion were filed in the office of Clerk
of Court for Common Pleas for Clar-
endon County, South Carolina, on
January 3rd, 1922, and are now on
file in said office.
Weinberg & Stukes,
l-3t-c Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
of Durocs. Yet the same amount of
feed would be consumed by each lit
ter.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind
ham, Judge of Probate, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
residence of the late Susan Parker
near st. Paul, S. c., on Friday, Jan
uary goth, 1922 at II o'clock A. M.
the following personal property: 2
mules, 1 horse, about 1876 bushels corn,
l lot of fodder, lot of hay, i two
horse wagon complete, mower, l
rake, 1 lot Of plows and plow stock,
! farm bell, / guano distributor, 1
small lot of plantation tools, lot of
cotton seed, 3 bales of lint cotton, 1
Chevoiet automobile, 1 range, 1 lot
of household and kitchen furniture
and 1 piano.
Sam Watson,
Administrator.
st. Paul, S. c., Jan. 2, 1922. D..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
SUMMONS NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.

Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Summons
II. j. Hardy, Plaintiff,
VS..
Susan Gaymon, Israel Gaymon, Sarah
Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace
Gaymon, Jr., Susan Cordes, Ocie
Washington, Moses Cordes, Ruth
Cordes, Eleanora Stukes, known as
Norvel Stukes, Sallie Ann Cantey,
Rufus Gaymon known as Moss
Gaymon, John Calhoun Gaymon and
Eliza Gaymon, Defendants.
10 The Defendants Above Named:
AND TO the infant defendants
Rufus Gaymon known as Moss Gay
mon, John Calhoun Gaymon and Eliza
Gaymon, infant defendants over the
age of fourteen years:
AND TO Ruth Cordes an infant
defendant Of the age of about six
months, AND TO Susan Cordes and
Robertson Cordes with whom the said
infant defendant Ruth Cordes resides:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action Of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy OF your Answer to said Com
plaint on the subscribers weinberg
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25

prepared now cabbage and caulifiow-
er seed may be first sown and when
the plants are removed to, the cold
frame in late February, the bed may
then be used for sowing tender plants
such as tomato pepper, and eggplants.
Showball is one of the best varieties
of caulifower. Stone is one of the
standard varieties Of tomatoes. New
York Purple is an excellent variety of
egg plant.
Sweet peas may be eplanted through
out January. Sweet peas planted in
the early spring seldom give salts
factory results. In the South they
may be planted any time after No
vember 15. 1t is best to prepare a
trench and fertilize literally, and then
open furrow six inches deep and sow
the seed thickly.
Raspberries do well in the Pied
mont region of South Carolina, when
planted on rich soil on northern
exposure or when planted on the
north side Of fence or building.
The plants should be set in rows
5 feet apart and 8 feet apart in the
row. Gregg, Cuthbert, and Golden
Queen are excellent varieties for the
South.
Strawberry plants should be set
out before March /. 1t is best to
plant them 18 inches apart in 3-foot
rows, not on beds, but on the level
and cultivate level throughout the
season. If the plants are kept to
single crown larger yield of
berries of finer quality will be pro-
duced than when allowed to grow in
matted rows. Lady Thompson is
the best variety for home use and
local market. Excelsior is also a
good variety but it does not yield
as vel las Lady Thompson. Klon-
dyke is good variety for COM
mercial planting. Plants set in the
field now will produce only few
berries next spring, but full crop
may be expected the second season.