davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
OCTOBER >, 1922
Deeds

Geo. L. Hoadley to Wallace Doty,
lots /, >, Terrace Park add, sh lot
3, all lots 4. >, except $4,000.
Isabella Scott to Hazel +. Grow
don, lot 4 BLK l. ROsalia. $40.
Martha Ann Lebold to Lincoln
Adams and James NJ. Adams, S %
rods swq OF nwq OF 3, pit swq 3-15-
A., $2125.
\. d. BurrOw to Henry c. BurroW,
tract 27-20-41. $1,000.
w. NJ. Dobson to Carl kettleson,
S , 1t lot l. ,, all lots l3, IA, blk D,
Albion, ST.
VIM. Cook to Joseph S. Robert
SON tracts is, 10 in 1910 (eX), $50.
Joseph S. Robertson to VIM. Cook.
seq Is, pit nwq. pit swq is, lot OF
1S-19-40, $50.
l. A. West to Martha West, lot IL,
pit lot 10, blk ,, Emily w. HulI's
add. ColfaX, 81.
John W. Palmer to Jessie May
Huff sh VIII neq 16-15-44, 81.
John W. Palmer to Eva T. Palmer,
nh VIII neg 16-15-44. 81.
Frank b. Babcock to Henry \.
Babcock, pit secs ,, 3, 10, II, in 49,
40 (ex). 81.
Frank B. Babcock to Lena Bach
told, pit swq 418-40, pit swq swq ID
1910, 81.
Frank B. Babcock to R. H. Ma
cartney, 3l-19-41. sh 25-19-40, 81.
Frank B. Babcock to \. S. Ride
nOur. swq 19-19-41, 81.
Frank B. Babcock to Spokane &
Eastern Trust Co., Ell 15-19-40, 81.
Frank b. Babcock to F. +. Spencer
pit %. "a and 13-19-40. lots 9, 49,,
blk Il. lots 9, 10, blk 30, Rock Lake,
also tract Rock Lake. pit "a, sh 81,
pit > in 1910, pit l7-18-41, 81.
Mortgages
Carl Kettleson to Ira c. Draper,
II it lot -, lots 13, IA, blk ., Al
bion. $500.
Martha B. Robertson to Fred A,
Harmon, pit 2-20-42 teX), pit tract
swq 2O-20-42, pit seq OF l9-2O-42
Cex), $4,000.
Adam f. Messer to Isaac Roll, Sh
24-14-39, pit 33-14-39, $2696.
Adam J. Schlee to Charles Ztck,
pit secs %, 80 in 12-45. $500.
Alma E. Van Hise to Federal Land
bank, Spokane, seq 16-18-45, $500.
Fred A. Hodges to Federal Land
bank, Spokane, pit nWq 4-l4-44'
$4,000.
A. NJ. Hays to Federal Land bank,
Spokane, nwq 32-15-45 (exl, $1,000.
George A. CLANCY to First Ma
tional bank, Pasco, lot II, blk 80,
Maiden, $500.
Geo. West to F. X Emerson, live
stock, implements. $275.
Robert Watson to Tekoa State
bank, live stock, implements ma
chinery. hay, grain, two-thirds crop
1923, pit 29 and 30-20-46, $3.50.
Fred c. Streyy to ColfaX National
bank, live stock, implements, hay
grain. two-thirds crops 1929. nwq
%, swq "a, pit seq 23-15-41. $4,000;
II. w. Walker to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, live stock, 8 acres po-
tatoes, 500.
L. NJ. Parnell to Farmers National
bank. Colfax, live stock implements
two-thirds crop 1928, pit 20 ana 20
1913. $1,000.
C. A. Nichols to Security National
bank. Palouse. live stock, implements
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
OCTOBER 3. 1922
Deeds

DtthS
Harriet a Moss to Ora B. Flint,
Sue A. Realing and Annie A. James,
lots 4, >, 6, blk 81, Oakesdale, 81.
Frank E Moore to Seth II. Led
ford. lot 4, blk 4, Geo. T. Huffman s
Second add, TekOa, $500.
John Gerlitz to Adam Kromm,
right of way tract swq swq S.
Philip Swent to Coon LitZenberger,
tract, Endicott, 81.
Adam Morasch to Philip Swent, pit
Street from c Street to alley on y,
Endicott, 81.
Downen Realty Co. to Thomas S.
Gooch lots to 10, blk I, Pullman,
Cex), 81.
Frank b. Babcock to w. S. Imbler,
neg and VIII of seq 10-18-40, 81.
Ralph SchWindel to Bertha NJ.
Pierce, tract swq 2-15-39, $500.
Frank Benner to Bertha NJ. Pierce,
tract swq 2-15-39. $500.
Sylvia Ensley Golding, eXtrX. to J.
j. Miller, seq 1-17-42, swq l-17-42,
swq 6-17-43, $685..
Mortgages
Seth H. Ledford to 7. c. Massey,
lot +, blk 1, Geo. T. Huffman 5 Sec
ond add, Tekoa, $500.
Grover S. Jamison to w G. Bishop,
swq and VIII 2-18-45, $4,000.
Sarah Alice Durham to CONNER
cial State bank, Oakesdale $500.
Eugene Rittenhouse to Federal
Land bank, Spokane. neq 11-14-43
Cex) tract nwq nwq 12-14-43, $1,000.
Frank W Bonner 10 Union Trust
Co., sh swq IA, neg 23-15-40, pit VIII
23-15-40, $500.
Dewey L. Jamison to H. G. Lucas,
live stock, implements, auto, crop,
1928, seq "a pit 25-20-45, auto
$4,000.
Geo. Gruenwald to O. d. Mckee
hen. live stock, implements, two
thirds crop 1923, Benewah Co.,
$500.
l.. A. Gordy to c. Merriman Co.
crop neq 17-44-5, $456.
Isaac Tye 10 Citizens State bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
COUNTY RECORDS|
instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
SEPTEMBER 20. 1922

Deeds
r L. Sharp to f. l.. Moys, pit neg
q-15-44, except, $4,000.
II. C. Ochs to Fleet Neafus tracts
secs 2, 11-17-41 (eX), $.
Thea. NJ. Sanders to Standard Oil
IN. tract 1-16-45, $1,000.
James NJ. Martin to H. c. Ochs, sh
13-15-41 (ex), seq and sh of neq Of
14-15-41, $.
Henry Klattenberg to Clarence E.
January. lot 4, blk 3, Mcdonald S
add, Tekoa, $3.50.
CITY of Pullman to d. c. Downen,
lot /. blk 81, DAVIS add. Pullman,
A. e. Lundgren to Jackson *. Blu
cbanan. lot 8, blk 9, Reaney's Sec
ond add, Pullman, $4,000.
Mary E. Ebert to A. E. Lundgren,
lot 8, blk 8, Reaney's Second add,
Pullman, $4,000.
H. E. Phelps to f. G. Schafer. lot
4 Monroe St, add, Pullman, $3.50.
Ida B. Moss, admr, to Fl. f.
Phelps, lots 3, I, Monroe ST. add l.,
Pullman, $4061.
Rinaldo Adolphus Dickey to H. e.
Phelps, lots 3, 4, Monroe St add,
Pullman, 81.
Mary A. Danford, Ida S. Moss and
]. H. Dickey to H. E. Phelps, lots 3,
A. Monroe st. add, Pullman, 81.
Agreements
Between Thea NJ. Sanders and the
Farmers Union Co. of Palouse and
Palouse Creamery Co., and J. Ken
dali. and Geo. \. Lamphere il.
tracts in PalOuSe
Mortgages
Bertha E. Chasteen to First Ma
tional bank. Pullman, lot 26, Nc
Gees Subdiv. Of lots / ., of sid
40, part lot 30. McGee's Subdiv..
due year, $500.
Fleet Neafus to Colfax National
bank, tracts ,, Il, in 17-41 CeX),
$12,091
Clarence E. January to Audry
Noyes, lot 4, blk 3, Mcdonald S add.
Tekoa $3.50.
]. X. Buchanan to Pullman SAY
ings & Loan Assn. lot 3, blk ?. r.
c. McCroskey's Second add Gar
field, $1,000. Z
Walter w. WELDON to Nicotine OIL
sen, auto, 5000.
H, p Repp to Bank of Endicott.
hNC SIOCh, implements, machinery,
auto pit crop, secs. 90, 24-17-41,
$4916.
Jesse Bircher to Potlatch State
bank, live stock, implements, hay,
feed, seed, $1,000.
Ralph Laurance to Cotton State
bank, live stock, implements, autos,
crops 1928, sh nwq 5-13-45, $3.50.
Releases
National Bank of Oakesdale to
", y Wyatt, real mtge. $.
Murphey, Fayre d Co. TO w. Y.
wyatt, real mtge, $812.
Cotton State Bank to Ralph
Laurance, chattel $3.50.
Assignments
Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse
20 to Portland Cattle Loan Co.
chattel, Frank Sloan. 81.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
Lacrosse Motor Co. Inc. TO John
L. Schmick, auto, $3.50.
Affidavits
OllVe E. Lyons to The Public.
same person as Olive J. Lyons.
Thomas NeiIl to The Public. per
Sonally acquainted with Mary f. Ell
bert.
Lis PcndenS
,, theodore Kirpes VS.. Unknown
helrs Bridget Reisenauer. 10 quiet
Title, neg 11-12-45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

hay, grain. 1923. pt 17-16-45. $500
Henry Appel to Henry a. Lust. live
stock, implements, two-thirds crops
I9Z2-23, nwq 26, neg 27-1S-4l, hay,
grain, $500.
J. \. Armstrong to 7. Elmer shaw
80. live stock, implements two-thirds
crops 1928, pit 10 and Is in 1910,
S2050.
T. l.. Bilderback to Standard Gil
Co. OF California, live stock. imple-
hlents. machinery, auto trucks. two
thirds crop 1929. pit p. -. %
lao, summer fallow. 500.
T. l.. Bilderback to Mrs J. c..
Wicks, live stock, implements. ma
chinery, auto trucks, two-thirds crop
l922-23, pit p. -, 2S-14-40. sum
mer fallow, $4,000.
T. L. Bilderback to Farmers Ma
tional bank, ColfaX. live stock. i'm
plements, machinery. auto trucks,
two-thirds crop 1922-23, pit u, %.
2S-l4-40, all. summer fallow. $500.
Caskey Robinson to National Bank
OF Oakesdale, live stock. - tons hay.
two-thirds crop 1928 on pit 36-l9-44,
$4S6
Stanley Binker to Farmers State
bank. Reardau, live stock. imple-
ments, two-thirds crop 1928. nh 20
1912. s..
McDougall Bros. to Security state
bank, Lacrosse, two-thirds crops
l923, pt 81 6-39. $3.50
L. N. Heaslet to Farmers State
bank, Johnson, live stock, nipple
ments, machinery, crop 1922-23. pit
l2-13-45. $500.
Wm. Kuehl to Bank OF Rosalia,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop pit II. 13 in 1913. $24S6.
r. II. +. Toilet to Farmers &
Merchants State bank, Maiden. live
stock, implements, $4,000.
II. E. Toilet to Farmers < Mer-
chants State bank, Maiden. two
thirds crop pit nwq 17-20-43. $1,000.
r. X. Charles to Farmers K Mer-
chants State bank, Maiden, live stock
implements. $4,000.
r X. Charles to Farmers & Nicer
chants State bank. Maiden. two
thirds crop pit 20-20-42, $4,000.
\. c. Lee to Fallquist Bros. crop
1929, pit 13-14-45, live stock. auto
truck. $678.
Frank p. Busch to First National
bank, Pullman, live stock, crop 1922
% pit s, 9 and in 1916, $4,000.
J. w. Bennett to Bank OF Winona.
live stock, implements. hay, grain,
two-thirds crop, summer tallow ON
pit -, %, in 1879, $685..
Mark Smith to Cleveland Smith,
live stock, 1000 bu wheat on neg ,
1910, seq 35-20-4o. $500.
Releases
II. Y. Carpenter to B. l.. Steele.
real mtge, $1,000,
Tekoa State bank to Robert Wat
son, chattel, $500.
First State bank. Lacrosse. to Geo.
Stone, chattel, $2100.
Bank of Winona to J. w. Bennett,
chattel. $1,000,
D. Frank Martin, admr. estate A.
H. Miller. deceased, TO Geo. X Ba-
fus, chattel. $500.
Matte H. Miller to Geo. X. Bafus,
Chattel, $1100.
Farmers National bank. ColtaX, to
John b. Hinnenkamp. chattel, $4,000.
Farmers National bank, ColfaX. to
a. F. Hensle, chattel, $4,000.
First National bank, Pullman, to
Frank p. Busch, chattel $453S.
Grant Mccain to L. j. keisner,
chattel, s..
NJ. NJ. Preston Machinery Co. to
c. L. Crawford. chattel $500.
Liens
Charles l.. Parrish VS.. J Tate, pit
24-19-42 and 19-19-43, labor in
threshiug SAB.
Assignments
W. b. Stephenson to NJ. NJ. Pres
ton Machinery CO., chattel. c. l..
Crawford, s..
List of Officers
Whitman County Iron Works.
Articles of Incorporation
Whitman County Iron Works.
Conditional Bills of Sale
American Laundry Co to Pullman
I 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
(lIltit,n

Option
p, II. Oliver to G. NJ. Dyer, pit 80
20-42, $10,065.
Deeds
r. w. Finley to Niles Champlin.
" 70 it lots ), ., blk g. CoIfaX, 81.
Pennington Lodge No. 81, F. &
\. Nj, to Geo Simmons, tract Mt.
View Cemetery, $40
Richard W. Parr to Sarah e. Pat
tersOn, pit lots 6, 7, ., blk s,
Reaney's add, Pullman, $500.
G. NJ. Dyer to r. n. Oliver, sh seq,
seq swq lot 4, 30-20-42, 81.
Agreements and Lease
Between Nelson Grewell and Scott
Banister. crops all q, pit 34-I6-40.
Mortgages
Conrad Reiber to ColfaX National
bank. pit 17-15-42 tex, $4,000.
w. E. Wells to First Savings &
Trust bank Of Whitman County.
tract pit 23-16-43 CeXD. $1,000
Asa E Ailor to Farmers State
bank, Johnson, one-tenth interest
nwq 9, pit j, +, in 1916 Tex, $3.50.
Geo. M. Littleton to Commercial
State bank. Cakesdale, sh swq 20
1914, $4,000.
Frank F. Sheridan to c. f. Min
zie, lots / to 4, blk 8, lot 6, blk 8,
S 100 # lot ), blk 9, Pennington,
$500.
Henry Eckhart to State National
bank, Garfield swq swq 5-l7-45
(ex), $21OO.
c. X. Knoop to NJ Lottie Sherman,
lots >, 6, T. blk I, McCroskey's add,
Garfield $500.
Toby B. Lakin to Retta A Lakin,
pit 10, 20, 81, %, 30, all 81, pit 81
1899, $4165.
c. V. Clark to F. A. Clark crop
1923-24. pit 23-14-45. $1737.
a. W. Perry, Louis NJ, Alva G.,
and Elsin E Perry to Colfax Ma
tional bank, live stock, implements,
machinery, hay, grain, crop 1929
pit %, 10 and 14-17-43, $4,000.
Tom Chryst to Arthur Cox, live
stock, implements. hay grain, crop
1928, pit %, "a, 25, 26, 36, in IA
80, $4,000.
Clarence Davis to Farmers Ma
tional bank, Colfax, live stock, i'm
plements, hay, grain, twO-thirds
crop 1929, pit %, 36, in 15-43,
summer fallow 1923, $4,000.
Matt Walker to Farmers National
bank, live stock, implements, ma
chinery hay, gain, three-ffths in
terest crop 1923, nwq 28-16-44,
$3.50.
r. E. Dorsey to State National
bank, Garfield, live stock, 30 tons
hay, two-thirds crop 1923, Ell IL
1874 $1,000.
Oscar and Robert Schuman to Du-
ling & Bishop, live stock, imple
ments, hay, grain, $4,000.
Fred Herman to COlfax National
bank, live stock, implements, hay.
grain, two-thirds crop 1923, 1922 pit
p, 28-17-43. $500
Floyd Leonard, admir-, to G. F.
Kinzie, one-third crop 1929, pit
Il. 14-18-45, $540.
Chester Laurance to Farmers
State bank, Johnson, auto, s247,
w. c. Warnecke to Farmers State
bank, Johnson, live stock, nipple
ments, crop 1929, pit II. 70. IA,
in 1916. summer fallow 1923, $500.
S. p. Syron to J. W. Simpson, crop
seq 27-18-45, 1929, $500.
Frank J Snider to j. f. Bauer.
live stock. implements, two-thirds
crop 1929, pit Il, pit 2O-13-46,
$2569.
Fred Ref sr to John J. Tate,
live stock, implements. hay. grain,
two-thirds crop pit %, 26. in 1914.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

See Giles for Insurance. sep2stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
OCTOBER +, 1922

RepIot pts. blks 36. 40, Al. Colfax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Outing Flannel Gowns,
Special for Friday at Sc

The popular slipOver style with
klmono sleeves, made Of good quail
HT outing flannel, one or mora Of
these exceptional values would be a
thanksgiving surprise for the
Xmas stocking. Special Friday.
Sc each. second door,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Head Scarfs. S9c

White and colOred Scarfs for head
wea-. made of fine, soft. mercerizej
mateTiai-in plain cOlOrs or dotted
effects. sec each.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Black Saline Polly Prim
Aprons, Special, $1.19

Cleverly applique trimmed, Polly
Prims, designed Of the fashionable
black sateen with just the chic
splash OF color; regular $t.aS values,
specially priced for Friday at
S1.19 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
800 Boudoir Caps, 4Sc Ea.

Pretty silk and lace Caps in a
wide assortment Of patterns and
color combinations. sec quality, Fri
day. 4SC each.
Street door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

Long waistline and straight line
effects. fashioned Of Scout percales,
in light and dark shades. Fancy
prints aAd stripes Long sashes Of
self-material, rick.racK and braid
trimmed Special for Friday Csc
values. sec each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Pocket Knives, 39c Each

An assortment Of Pocket and Pen
Knives for men and boys-very spe-
cially priced for Friday at sec
each Street floor,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12

ND-Onc hound puppy. 1t came
to my home on the night of the 9Th
of July. Owner can get same by
paying SOC for this adve. d. S.
Powell, Alcolu, S. c., Route 2 box
28a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
5000 ,OOOth FORD BUILT MAY 18th
Four Out of Five Ford Cars and
Trucks Sold Since 1908 Still in
Operation.

The six millionth Model "T" Ford
Motor was produced May 18th, in the
Ford Factory at Detroit. In other
words, from the time back in 1908
when the Ford Motor Company began
marketing the now famous Model "I"
Motor Car until May 18th, 1929, a
total of six million Ford Cars and
Trucks have been produced. Out Of
this total 5,517,956 were delivered to
purchasers in the United States alone,
and, according to the latest statistics,
4,478,24S Of these Ford Cars and
Trucks arc still in daily service.
Thus, it will be seen that out of
Every five Ford Cars and Trucks sold
to retail purchasers in the United
States alone during the past fourteen
years, four are still in actual daily
use, which is really remarkable when
the hard service of commercial cars is
taken into consideration. This seems
to forcibly confirm the popular know
ledge of the longevity of Ford cars.
evenly distributed throughout the
United States is borne out by the fact
that through the sparscly settled COM
munities in the West to the dcnsely
populated cities in the East, prac-
tically the same ratio of Ford cars
and trucks to population exists.
Ohio leads with a total of 900, ,769
Ford Cars and Tracks in daily use;
Illinois comes second; Pennsylvania
third; Texas fourth, and Michigan
fifth, with a total of 234,081. New
York, Iowa and California follow in
the order named, each having more
than 100000.
An idea of the important part play
cd by Ford Cars and Trucks in the
daily transportation of goods and per-
sons in the United States can be gain
ed by realization Of the fact that with
the Ford cars now in operation, aver
aging a minimum of 5000 miles per
year each, they would pile up a total
of twenty-five Billion TRANSPORTATION
milcs--equivalent to more than a mil
lion trips around the world.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
"PUNK" LUTHER WEDS
EX-COLUMBIA GIRL,

Newbcrry, July 1O.-"Punk" Luther
won another game Sunday but it was
not baseball. Residents Of Newberry
college campus; saw him drive in yes
terday morning but they thought that
he, might have come for the summer
school which opened this morning,
ont later developments proved that
"Punk" cane not for the opening of
the school but for the hand of Miss
Louise Haltiwanger, the attractive
daughter of Mrs. A. G.. Haltiwangcr,
formerly of Columbia and now the
popular matron of the college board
ing hall.
Luther md Miss Hatiwangcr mo-
tored to Little Mountain and were
united in marriage by Rev. John J.
Long, pastor of the Lutheran church
of that city.
Newberry regrets to lose Miss
Haltiwanger but is glad to give
her to this towns former star ball
tosscr and both of them have New
berry's best wishes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
ING, S. c., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

The child'S BRAN 80 susceptible OF
the highest Gevelon,;iept. but it
should br developed along the line
OF ITS 'nclinat.ors and for practical
purposes. IT ever there was a time
when sanity in education was
needed, now is that time. Our
schools and colleges are educating
the youth Of this land away from
the natural tcudcEcies and from the
human instincts of we'll developed
boys and girls.
The education OF today seems to
destroy initiative, sclf-rcliancc, cour-
age, and desire for sclf-support.
The educational system Of today
has apparently destroyed the desire
on the part Of children to be con-
tributing members Of society. They
seem to think that the state owes
them something because it gives
them free education There are
very. few boys learning to be master
mechanics. The majority are trying
to find an elevator by which they
can ride to the top story Of Success.
Success was never reached by an
elevator. The mountain peak Of
Success can be reached only by
climbing over the rocks and by en-
during the hards!!ips. dangers, and
difficulties.
If the manufacturing plants of
this country had to depend upon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
Contributed

With the passing into the Co-opera-
tive Association Of the Clark Ware
house we are brought face to face
with a new situation and one that
must he remeded if possible.
For the man who chooses to sell his
tobacco on an open market to be
forced to leave town to sell it, is in
deed bad state of affairs.
AS business people Of the Town of
Manning do we mean to say "Co-op."
dollars or none?
All dollars look alike to me, and un
less there is a decided change in the
outlook within the next few weeks,
we are going to need any kind of dol
lar we can lay our hands on. When
october lst comes around remember
the above.
If there was ever time that we
needed all the business we can pull
our way it is right now, and if we do
not provide the accommodation we
are asleep on the job, even the
'Co-ops.' ought to see the necessity
OF this and join in an effort to pro-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12

American master mechanics, the
factories OF the land would have to
close. The majority Of the master
mechanics controlling the factories
today have been trained in foreign
schools. There are very few appren-
tices. We have permitted the ,yran.
nlcal labor unions OF the country to
destroy the school of apprentices.
The idea Of organizations or insti-
tutions arbitrarily saying how many
apprentices they will permit TO be
trained! Such tyrannical sugges-
ton from an organization should
not be permitted Such a doctrine
is darnnablc curse to the n,anufac-
turing plants Of this land.
Men of brains and money should
spend their time and money and
their energy in founding. erecting,
and directing chronological schools
for the training of boys and girls in
the great mechanical trades of life.
There should be great tcchnologi-
cal school in every city of this land,
and our boys should be encouraged
to learn trades, to master trades,
and to become masters in their
trades.
We have too many counter hop
pers. too. many clerks, too many
nonentities, and too few technically
trained mechanics coming from the
public schools Of our country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
IN
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vide a place to sell unpledged tobacco.
Every grower, | take it, is entitled to
his opinion and to run his affairs as
seems to him, best, and while I hold
no brief, either for or against the
"Co-ops." or the man who chooses to
sell at auction, let's provide the ma
chlhery to take care of both sides, and
not run them off unless they sell with
the Association.
We're | growing tobacco the pre-
sent year, | would sell it on an indc-
pendent floor and at auction, if the
"Co-ops.' turn out to be the thing it
1T is cracked up to be, next year I
would join, if they wouldn't take me,
and couldn't sell my tobacco at
home, l would bundle it up and take
TO some market that would buy it.
feeling assured that during the life
time of the present tobacco growers
there will be an open market for the
sale of leaf tobacco--if not in Mann
lng-then Sumter, Olanta, Grcelyville
or some other nearby yoint.
There will probably b a million or
more pounds Of Clartldcr tobacco
sold on the open market this wear
that will bring perhaps quarter mil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
BIG MEETING IN TENT

Evangelist John e. All of Colum-
bia, will hold a second series of meet
ings near Winters Hill on public road
from Manning to Paxville, beginning
Sunday, July 9th, at 8 D. M, and
every night for three weeks. Come
and bring your Bible and let us study
tcpether. The Bible interprets It.
self, and has living message for u.s..
The following are the subjects Tor
each day.
Sunday, July 9-"Wherc shall the
righteous spend eternity?"
ara MfSnaSy5'uly fSsSyy5 1o-"rhe angels who
Tuesday, July 11-Satan, is he a
myth or a reality?"
Wednesday, July 12-"Where are
the dead? in hell, heaven, paradise,
or the grave?"
Thursday, July 13-"Will the wick
cd burn throughout eternity?"
, Friday, July 14-"The eternity of
Saturday, July 15-"Does faith in
Christ make void the Law?"
Sunday, July 16-"The Bible signs
of Christ's soon coming?"
Monday, July 17-"Prophecy, Gods
history of the future"
Tuesday, July 18-"If we break one
Commandment we are guilty of all"
Wednesday, July 10 -"The Moral
and ceremonial law explained"
Thursday, July 2O-"Thc Heavenly
Sanctuary where Jesus is now adj
ministering."
Friday, July 21-"Baptism as the
Bible teaches it,"
Saturday, July 22-"Can the dead
talk with the living?"
Sunday. ,July 23-"What day ;s tho
Christian Sabbath 2"
Monday, July 24-"Is Sunday the
Sabbath of the New Testament? ?"
Tuesday, July 25-"The Millennium,
or a 1000 years of Sa5baths."
Wednesday,, July 26-"The seal of
God and mark of the Beast"
., Thursday, July 27-"What do
Sevcnth-day Adventists believer"
Friday, July 28-"Ye must be born
again"
Saturday, July 29-"Should Chris
tians pay tithes ?"
Sunday, July 30-"Babylon is fall
len."