davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
CHICA(iO LIVE STOCK MlRKFT

600: active: better grade beef steers strong
to IL cents higher: other grades and
Ereasers SLOW about steady: closing weak
to lower: top, 80 on matuyed steers: bulk
beef steers. s,boI2a5: sho stock slow
about steady; ppots on In-be tween and
grassy kinds weak to l6c lower: bulls
strong to l5c higher: veal caves Zoe to
TIC lower: stockers scarce steady: hulk
fat stoch. $50 9G35: bulk desirable Bologna
bulls. t.5S T4.Is; bulk vealers to pacisers
990Q?.l6: bulk plain IA good s;ockers.
Hogs: recoipts, 1900: opened mostly Zoe
higher; closed with early advance lost
or about steady With yesterdays aver.
age: top carly. 1910; bulk, 10000 foes; pigs
steady. s.7s a 1888: noid-o liberal.
owsr top ': .Sfn 'Gsirss 'ams, sS
loweri morning top 10 packers. Ii6o, souo
s "ns.id .f.p slow o e GM ,s
sa-pound fsd Texas wethqrs. $50: broad !.
Ing ewes nrm; dook cSoion 53-Iound fed
ewo lambs. 400 as breeders,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

returns were Interpreted. the two re
POETS coming out a; the same slime.
soon atter the opening break. amount
ing 10 about quarter o: a cent. the
strongest recovery OF the dag occurred.
on Claims o: a better spot der.and from
American mills. u carried prices to lev
e.s four po!nis unde. TO point over the
close u. yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. June Ia
Poultry-Alive, spring chick ems.
pound. 6OM 6!; white Ieghorns. asa
90; young winters. 40q 45: old hens.
asa 30: old ROSTERS, 1916: ducks. 10
M@2: small and poor. is; spring ducks.
30: pigeons, pair. 30 n 40.
Eggs,-l.oss OF, native and nearby
irsts, dozen, 23l-o@24; Southern. 20
Ic3.
Butter-Crcamery fancy, pound. IS
@SS 2: prints: 80 OF: nearby cream
cry, Sin36: ladies', ssTcS: rolls, o4I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
DRY nnnns

NEW YORK. July ii.-Co,ton goods
We're qu!ete: today w!th price. firmly
maintained and finished goods showing
4 'GTth.r upward trend. Yarns were
steady. but buying OF moderate volume.
SILKS IN crepe woav.S sold better than
other lines Ribbons werc quiet. Bur
i.ps Were uuiet and slightly easier Wo.-
s..a goods again advanced,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
NAVAL Srnnrs

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jun. li-Turpcutire.
nriu, 20. aa!e-, :D; receipts. 1875. ship
tinenss IN. ;foc,i. i.3pS. Eosn. arm
sa.es te: receipts. 3S3 shipments aSi:
stock, 500 quote: -. go. y. i5l. z.
-; 7. so: g. II; tsi: l. t.sj. *, SO.
u, $40; y, so: VIC. s.n: WV So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

that the people demanded as near a
complete reorganization as was pos
sible. and those who know the an,
pointees feel that excellent selec-
ton has been made In each case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
uiatcd. sro, coffee quiet: Rio IS. III;
Santos IS. III. to ii1.
COTTONsEED OH.

YORK. June i--cuttonseed oil
advanced 10 points through covering
OF sh"rts on the bulge IN grain. but later
.tN,.rh somewhat with tn" setback in
ara ana cotton. Trading remained l!rht
I'M, "nu many professional. Closing bids
We're to points ne; higher. Prime crude,
i!nin!i a prime Summer yellow ypo; II 20:
July. A;ae September. Ii52. december.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Richmond Stock Market
city and stats Securities.

city and stats Securities.
virginia s., Old e.
y, q ~, ..;n ,;;:::.';isss +"
ives. VA any si' !" .. "isss ~
c. Va ana y. r. &; O. q .,
:. ana 7. 7. Co. 5s.tsss u 81
V. II. and =. Co.. 6s.l034 7ai sii
B. 3. Royster UuRnos
y. c. bond ....... 100 loet lO1
Street Hallway stocks.
T.. +. md p. com. 100 236
V. II. and =. Co., pr. 100 5os
V. r. and T. Co. com. 100 25A 26i
railroad stocks.
\. c. l., OF conn. 100 lOl
H.. + and p. com. io0 2Ss go
H.. F. and =. 8 y c.
r.. f. and p. p. c.
guar. ............. 100 ?i5
Insurance stocks.
Life lns CO. OF Va. 100 as
Va. r and NJ TINS Co. rs Sc
Hank and lrust Company stocks.
At.ritvan National 100 2So
American Trust Co.
Class AZ .......... 100 100 l02
Broad street Bank. % IS SIS
BruadwaN SatinuaI. iUu ~
Blk. OF Com. and TT. 100 2i5 225
Central NzuonHi :. 100 no lSb
FIRST National 800. 100 26J 21O
Merchants National. 100 G5O
Mech. and Merch 100 800
Nat. state and city. 100 226
Old Dom. Trust Co.. 100 23O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
CHICAGO CHAIN MiEKET.

CHICAGO, June i.--BrIsh upturns IN
the price OF wheat today accompanied
reports Of excessive hea; West and North
west, and OF Hack rust Northwest The
market closed strong ~ to 2'Sc net higher.
Wild July L2,s To l.!si., and September
ll:'s 70 1.i. Corn gained li-Il&s 10 90.
and oats 4sUh to ri. In pEisvisions the
outcome varied from cents decline to
advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
DESIRING
fEpERAT. RESERVE BANK OF KrCH.
N0N.D

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF hlCh'
NOTICE REDEMPTION
70 Holders OF Victory Notns and Others
Concerned.
Notice is hereby given as follows:
J. Call for Redemption Of a. per cent
Victory Notes. Ali of tho IS per cent so
ries of United States of American CONVEX.
tIbla Gold Notes OF ls21-IS23. otherwise
known as ~ por cent Victory Notes. are
hereby called for redemption on June Is.
1922. pursuant to the provision for redemp'
t!on contained in tho :Iotes and in Treas
ury Department Circular Number l3s.
dated April 81. 1919, under which tho notes
were originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes OF the 81 per oent series
will cease on said redemption date. June
Is. 1922
2. suspension and Termination of Vic
tory Note Conversion Privilege. In view OF
the call for the redemption OF all 50 per
cont Victory Notes on Juno IS. 1912. ana
pursuant to the provisions of said Treas
ury Department Circular Number las, tho
privilege Of conversion of Victory Notes Of
either series into Victory Notss of the
othor series 10 hereby suspended from Fob.
siye. and on June Is. 1919. will terminate.
Victory Mates accordingly cease to be in.
terconveTtibie, effective February .. 1922.
and on and after that dato no conversions
Of the Notes may DO made.
:. Detailed insorma tion az to the presen-
fation and surrender OF 81 per cent VIC
tory Notea for redemption Sc given In
Trss!ury Department. Circular Number All.
dated February 9. 1912. copies Of whes
erat Reserve Banks.
A. W, MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
INhIyAF{ 4 1A1l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
GOVERNOR MAKES
PUBLIC PERSONNEL
OF HIGHWAY BODY

continued from First Page)
ng farmers and business man 90
Jug usta county and makes his home
n Staunton.
Wade H. Massie is the only mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
MIsCEII.ANE0us MARKETS..

SUGAR.
NEW YoTS. June it.-,f'Aw sugar .rs,or
Mt tR for Cuhas'a abntrlfuSai. Refined
less active 1t $50 10 900 Tor ana SrRR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

p!anters National 49,. 100 4o4 AS
Rich. Trust Co...... 100 ss4 100
sav!nEs BH of Rlcn. 20 Va
Union Bank OF Rich
v,r ,T"d 'i Tra.; Co.. 100 90 SIS SIS
West End Bank -. % is
Rverside and Dan
River, pfd. :...... 100 lo2
R!yerside and Dan
Nlver, com. ...... 100 2G0
Roanoke Nails. 7ip.
Rosemary Mfg. Co. il
South. Bond and
Mort Co. ......... 100 lis
miscellaneous.
b. II. Crump Co,
per cent ptd. :. 100 50
Jefferson Realty Corp.
Johnson Pub Co. pr. 100 90
Johnson Pub. Co..
Lar"s < biu ptd. 6
y. c.. partici...... 100 il2
.. 5: !. &n3 g. ; I'll: =: 100 So
STANDARD Taper Mfg
Co. pfd 49,. 100 los
l.. T.. y. c.. pfd.. 100 1927 1904
y. l.. T., com. ....... 100 l2G 1870
u Chem DIT sp
G. 100 6S
VIC. Chem, com..... loo So
3 Virginia hallway and Power
S5 Virginia Railway and Power Co..
$50 Virginia Railway and Power
1000 Carolina Pub. Service Co. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
"a"
AN ORDINANCE

To Require an AnNuai Occupatiorai
License Tax OF Operators OF Auto
mobile Busses and Jitncy Autoro-
blles Upon tho Streets OF the CITY
OF Richmond
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
SHERIFF J. f. GAMBLE
GIVES FISH SUPPER

Sheric J. Ed. Gamble entertained
the court house officials, the local bar
and Judge S. w. G. Shi PIP with a de-
Ilghtful fish supper at Martins Lake
last evening. In all there were seven
teen to partakc of the Sheriff's hos
pitality, and it goes without saving
that they enjoyed the feast. fish
were plentiful and the stew and fry
was cooked to tempt the most delicate
appetite. After supper the crowd sat
around the big fire and told Jokes for
about an hour before leaving for
home. These jokes were great, the
most Of them we had never heard, but
as our memory is not very good we
cannot reproduce them Judge Shipp,
who is presiding at this term of court,
was "onc of the boys" and seemed to
enjoy the antidotes gotten off by the
speakers, especially "Skit" Wideman's
composition on "thc bird" We might
reproduce this composition for the
benefit of our readers but fear "Skit"
has copyright on it, and he may sue
us for half million damages. Sheriff
Gamble has the thanks of the crowd
for the magnificent lay out
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
MINERS ARE TOLD TO
QUIT WORK APRIL |
united Mine Workers of America
Issue Formal Call for Suspen-
sion of Work
NO VIOLATION OF LAW
Union Officials Insist on Orderly
Procedure Being Followed
at All Times

indianapolis, March 31.-Suspen
sion of work by all union coal miners
at midnight March 81 was ordered to-
day by officers of the United Mine
Workers Of America, the call beinp
the first ever issued by both bitumin-
Gus and anthracite workers, to walk
out simultaneously. Six hundred
Thousand men will be directly affected
by the order, it was estimated official
~. The suspension, the order provid-
ed, VIII continue until stopped by an
The order which was sent to the
The order which was sent to the
5000 local unions, directed the miners
to give the operators their fullest CO.
operation in the protection of mine
property and counseled against viol-
cnce and violations of the law. In ad-
dltlon to affecting all union miners in
the United States, the order also di-
rected approximately 6,650 union men
in Western Canada to ioin in thc
walkout, but did not apply to 14,OO0
miners in Nova Scotia.
Never before in the history of the
coal industry has suspension or
strike order called for cessation of
work by all union miners in the
united States: In the past wage
contracts IN the bituminous and an
thracitc fields have not expired at
the same time, but complete tie
up in union fields was considered
during the great anthracite strike
IN 1902. A sympathetic strike by
the bltumlnous miners at that time
was rejected by the unions con
vention, it being argued that the
soft-coal workers were bound by IA
contract.
The issuance of the call came with
the recent strike vote of soft-coal
miners not completely tabulatcd,
but it was said officially that the
work of the unions board Of tell
ers had progressed to such point
as to show every field voting over
Whclmingly in favor Of suspension.
Indications were that nine tcnths of
the miners favored the walkout.
TO Meet Friday
The unions policy committee will
meet next Friday at Cleveland to
consider. plans for the conduct of
the suspension, and the concluding
paragraph of the call admonishcd
miners regarding their conduct
during the suspension. This para
graph read:
'"Thc present situation in the
mining industry calls for the excr-
else of good Judgment, moral cour-
age and loyalty by every member
Of the United Mine Workers of
America. Orderly procedure must
be fo flowed at all times. There
must be no violation Of law, no
Of any public peace. Be
guided in all your actions by the
policies of your organization and
follow out the Instructions and or
dcrs given you by the duly accred-
tied officers Of your union"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
SAYS PRICES WILL DROP

New York, March 21.-Claus 4.
Srrcckles, president Of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company, who has
just returned from Europe, tonight
predicted an early drop in sugar
prices.
The recent price advance in raw
sugar, he said stimulated further
sugar production in Europe, with
the result that prices in America
will decrease with falling off of the
European demand.
II look ak the recent advance as
flash in 'the pan," Mr.. Sprecklcs
said. "a reaction is inevitable. All
European countries will be self
supporting as regards sugar within
a few months and the demand for
export sugar from the Western
Hemisphere will decrease"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
PAXVILLE w. c. r.. U.
HOLDS GOOD MEETING

A very interesting meeting of the
PaXville w. C. n. U. was held on Tues
day afternoon at the home of the pre-
sident, Mrs. +. S. Gcddings. The
living room was made attractive for
the occasion with quantities of spring
Flowers. The subject for the dcvo-
tlonal was: "Doors Of Opportunity"
conducted by the president. The bust
ness discussion followed when Mrs.
L. w. Gunter was elected publicity
superintendent for the year. Mes
DANES f. S. Geddings and r. II. Touch
berry were elected delegates to the
w. G. T. U. Institute to be held in
Columbia, on the 29-30th, inst. The
subject, "Medical Temperance was
lndelibly impressed by tie following
leaflets, "Thc Medical Profession and
Prohibition" read by Mrs. NJ b. Cor
bett. Mrs. Henry Mcleod read,
"What is in Soft Drinks" The Citi-
Zenshlp Study was presented by
Misses Lyllis Gamble and Daisy Cor
bctt.
The closing number was a rccta-
tion by little Cccilc Weinberg as fol-
lows:
"rhcrc's long, long tr~il awinding
Into the lands, far away,
Where they who sit in darkness,
Wait for loves bright day:
Go and end their might of waiting,
Unto your Lord now be true;
Go seek and find and bring them
Down that long, long trail with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
ROOK PARTY

One of the lovcliest of the chain of
Civic League Teas given this season
was the st. Patrick's day party given
by Mrs. w. E. Reardon and Mrs. r.
M. Mouzon at the home of the latter.
last Friday afternoon. A profusion
or Irish green was used throughout
the rooms, the table covers being of
white with green borders, while show
crs of shamrocks were hung from the
chandeliers and curtains. The tallv
cards and favors, Shamrock baskets.
filled with white and green mints, also
carried out the color scheme. After
several hands Of rook delightful green
and white block cream and white
cakes iced with green shamrocks, was
served. The first prize, lovely
shamrock box of green and white
mints. was awarded Mrs. H. j. Bo-
mar, Mrs. II. D. Dubrow cut the con-
ISOLATION, an Irish Kewpic, while the
BOBBY, cunning green pig, fell to
Mrs. j. II. Orvin. Those enjoying the
afternoon were: Mesdames Sanders.
Gray, Erwin, j. II. Orvin, j. Weinberg,
Wideman, Fl. Rigby, l.. Weinberg, I.
I. Appclt, II. j. Bomar, Jake Iseman.
NJ. S. Brown, Dubrow, d. NJ. Bradham'
e. Plowden, Cary Smith, G. l.. Dick
son, A. l. Barron, Herriot, f. O. Rich
ardson, a. G. Bradham, II. NJ. Wells,
); f.; Fowler, Lula Huggins, H. !.
l;llerbc, T. +. Coffey, c.. r. Sprott, H.
G. Curtis, e. G. Horton, II. l.. Crouch,
5. Q. O'Bryan, G. B. Geigcr, c.. S.
Rigby, Stewart Hai'vin, Clarence
Sprott, and Miss Corinne Barfeld.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Anna Belle Gcigcr celebrated her
sixth birthday with a birthday party
Monday afternoon. After playine,
different games the little guests were
invited in the dining room where re-
frcShmcnts consisting Of pound cake,
ice cream, fruit and candy were
served. The ccntcrpicce was a large
birthday cake with six candles. The
color scheme of pink and green was
carried out in the decorations and
refreshments. Those enjoying the
aitrrnoon were. Misses Leila
O'Bryan, Ruth Stalnaker, jamie Mar
garet Horton, Margaret Bradham,
Marion Williams, Shirley Ness, Helen
wells, Mary Kirk Bradham, Marie
Nimmcr, LaNciI Arant, Sarah Cofrcy,
Dorothy Bomar, Cooper Wuldrow
Dickson, Anna Belle Gcger and
Masters, Louis Applet, Jack Stalnak-
Gr, Julian Ness, George Jr., Williams,
BILLY Crouch, Jake Iscman, Seaman
Richardson, Joseph Orvin, William
Ellcrbc, John Ingram Horton, J. B.
Harvin, Cantcy Sprott, Harry Harvin,
George Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
GO TO SUMTER

Cars were assembled Monday after
noon March 18th to carry the camp
ire girls over to Sumter to hear the
National Secretary of Camp Fire
Girls, Miss Kempthorne lecture.
? we lett Manning at $3.50; when we
reached Sumter Miss Kempthornc
had not arrived so we were at leisure
for about one hour. When six o'clock
came we met Mrs. Kempthorne at the
Imperial Hotel with smiles She gave
us a wonderful talk and showed us
PenenclaI articles from all over the
United States, which were very in
tercsting to us.
Miss Kempthorne after making her
talk bade good luck to the happy
groups of Camp Fire Girls. The
Cam. Fire Girls of Manning are
grateful to Messrs Bagnal, Weinberg,
and Prince for taking us over thnre
and for making the time so pleasant
Contributed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
PAXNILLE NEWS ITEMS

Miss Lucille GcddingS is at home
from Columbia College, to spend the
spring holidays.
Miss Freddie Haddock attended the
State Teachers association at Colurn
bia last week.
Mr.. j. J. Martin Of Youngs Island
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Miss Mclba Kolb, Mrs. Elma Tis
dale and son, William Edward of Sum
ter, spent the past week end at the
home of Mr.. +. S. Gcddings.
Miss Louise Haddock Of Kingstrcc,
made "A short visit to hcr cousin here.
Miss Freddie IIaddock, last week.
Mr.. i. r. Owen, Of Adams Run, is
here for Il few days visit with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Broadway an
nouncc the birth Of q Daby Girl on last
Saturday night, named Ruth Moore
Rev. d. l.. Hill has resigned the
pastoratc Of Home Branch and Pax
vile Baptist Churches to become cf-
fcctivc on April list. He has accept
cd a call to the First Baptist Church
at York. Mr.. Hill has many staunch
friends here among his congregation
who regret his departure, as we'll as
many of the Methodist congregation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
pints 90c dozen. Gcrmania Brewinp
Co., Charleston, S. c..

Who was it in the senate rose,
And stepped upon MtLaurins toes,
And woke him from his calm rcpose?
Ben Tillman.
And when bold me, with flashing eye,
And shaking fist did loudly cry,
"A wilful and malicious lie,
Ben Tillman"
Who hit McLaurn on the jaw,
And made him rip and rear and fan,
In such way you never saw?
Ben Tillman.
Who got it back upon the nose,
And got red blood all DER his clothes,
Reddcr than the red, red rose?
Ben Tillman.
Who failed to sit at the table ready,
With the Royal Prince and his friend
And didn't care a = that's what
said he?
Ben Tillman.
Who beat Ben Tillman acting goose,
And talked too much and rather loose,
All on account of "to much juice ?"
Jim Tillman.
j. ii. Magill in Hartsvlle Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
------------ -e---------
SMALL ARMY MEN on TOP

Washington, March 21.--Artcr a
conference today with House Re
publican leaders Secretary Weeks
said he saw little prospect of the
House agreeing to a larger army
during the coming fiscal year than
the force provided Sor in the
army appropriation bill-l15,OOO men
and 900 officers.
Rcitcrating his belief that pay
provisions should be made for 49,
ooo men, exclusive Of 1000 Philip
pine Scouts and $4,000 officers the
Secretary Of War said he hoped the
Senate would insist on hat STRENGTH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
RELEASE OF PRISONERS

Washington, March 21.--Among
the Congressman who have signed a
petition to President Harding for
the. release Of all wartime prisoners
in Jail for expressions of opinion and
not overt acts is Representative w,
Turner Logan, Of Charleston. No
other member of the South Carolina
delegation has signedft. Representa-
tive II. S. Ward, of the First North
Carolina district is the only men,
Der OF the North State delegation
among the signcrs and the only Geor-
glans are Representative Frank Park
and w. d. Upshaw.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
AFTER LIQUOR RUNNERS

Washington, March 2l.-Rum
runners along the Canadian border
will be hunted by wireless accord
ing to. wireless received today by
Commissioner Hayne from Col. Roy
G. Vandercook, head of the Michi-
gan department of public safety. A
system of wireless communication,
Col. Vanderhook said, will be install,
ed along the length of the Canadian
Michigan border as n part of Tho H.
licit importation of liquor into this
country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
Best County Float In
Palmafesta Gets $500 Prize
Chance to Advertise County's Resources in
Columbia During Big Festival
Week. April II to %
STATEWIDE INTEREST IN QUEEN CONTEST

prize OF $500 for the best
IN Columbia next month has James G.
oes' parades chairman The Pamafesta
practically three parade trades
county oats The big parade will
followed by the section devoted
charge JAS M Green Jr
IN south Carolina chance bring
some outstanding features of
Last float
over he state ana was carried
OF e fahe Weekly moving
s way being we'll worth the be left ont Of
e onsloeratlon Commercial
~ Ua's are requested to write Mr. Holmes Mr.
ro-nVe South Carolina
contests the candidates
queens VIII feature the big parade
~ position OH her county county will Of
put up no candidate for Queen but will
grace the Queens float the big
the week Will
@ueen " f"hnafesta is to be diamond
Jhe commercial and Industrial
more 'acd than The big
ALREADY well onetird of the available
spoken The Pamafesta
course OF preparation
ana interesting reading matter relative
dozen active committees of the Columbia of
now bsy engaged focward week and adj
ons nave been raised to bring to the Capital
the country
acts bands and other features
inc most elaborate affairs
ing several thousand dollars will be the feature opening
Clarendon County week. several
name haVng handed Clarendon
county the State to
make one OF our young ladies the of the
Miss Emma Wynn SUNNI 10OOVo
Miss Irene Powden, Manning Votes
Miss Tora Bagnal Manning Votes
Miss Annie Varnadeau, SUNNI Votes
Miss Florence Fielder, Paxvle-
PayVl1e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
X. of p. NOTICE

Clarendon Lodge No. 173 will hold
regular meeting next Tuesday
evening at 7:30. All members are
urged to be there as there is some
very important business to attend to.
All newly elected officers will please
be present to be installed BY order
Of c. II. Mathis, District Deputy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
SAYS FRANCE WILL PAY

Paris, March 21.-Premier Poin-
care today authorized confirmation of
the statement he made recently to the
finance committee Of the Chamber of
Deputies in executive session that
France intends to pay her debt to the
United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

The posts for the new street lamps
have arrived and are being placed in
position. The lights will be burning
in full blast in few nights.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

The Prayer Band and Bible Class
of the Presbyterian Church will meet
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Warren
Dickson. Lesson-The Book of
Daniel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

Quite crowd left Manning yester-
day, to take in the exposition and
shake hands with Teddy.