davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

~a1N von ~snt snst 800 1sni ano want
II Immediately. essd ths Dispaten wsa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
1'~ -
Bs tted for Couch in seventh
New ork

summary Nv o-basc h;ts-YOung
fonSeca. Three base hit--Meusel
Home rucs tuusrca. snyder. stolen
ba 81 -ltargravC. SScriHces---Eaw
i.nes. SnyGrr Double plays--Bau-
croft aud Kelly, Euvns. fiarsvaye
ana rinei,i. Left on bases-Nsw
York. 6: Cincinnati. 5 IIits-or
Couch. !, Ia s innings: off Markle. >
IN innings Bases on baus-on
Couch. !. Struck out--by Scott. =:
by Couch, !: by Marl;le. >. Passed
ball snyder Losing pitchsr-Couch
Empires Ou;g!ey and Rieler. Time.
i.i3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Markets
Ccontinucd from seventh rasey

steady. Ia. ralea "a, recs pts, ,i;: ship
l'"ntS. ~. stock. li.to1.
I:osin. nrtr: sass. So. receipts. ;y;.
.h pnlents :, 49,. siogl;. 100 81. quote;
30. \. 20. We 81 WV. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

A better salt. Jack Frost" As
your grocer FOR it.---Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

Be sure ~ h en-
you ask for as
p!rln to a q X
for TINGLE'S
L A X o As
FIRIS. the I'M
proved q spirip
with tho three
points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
ltoSlon.

'BIttcd for Genew!Ch in sixth.
TBattcd for BraNton in eighth
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis ......... 0i0 500 060--G
Boston ...... 900 200 800
SUI. mary Two-bass h!;--t!nsmith.
Stolen bases Blades tn). Lavau.
Sacrihcrs-.A!nsmith Barbare. pou
BILE plays-Hottomly iunassistrd) I;
EavaH 10 Tlornsby 20 Eottomly: Hen
ry TO Ford Left on bascs-St.
Louis. IA Roston, Il. Bases on balls
OF pfencr. |: OF lIulihan. i OF
Genewich, /; on EraNton, 2; OF
Mathews. |. struck 0ut--by PREFER,
;: oy iulihan. . by Genewich /.
Hlts--oM Tlulihan. : in 3 Is: %
Genewlch. 3 in Ia OF BrnNtou. =
in =; OF Mathaws. IN /. Iii; by
vitcher---n: i.u!ihaa tBottomIyD.
Wild otts--ricrer. !. Eraxton. !.
Losing pitche: -iiuiihan. Umrires.
Moran and Mccormick. Time. 2:IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

WHEN !on want cnat NoU want ana want
I, Immediately. read the Dispatch Wan:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
hUCTfGES-LEG IS
legal Notices

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
20 HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES AND
OTHERS CONCERNED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
REfL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats "a
> ptLElNRD. :. Furnished, apsf,fn.T.T-
rooms and tain. Is5 Stou.wali
,17y'm"a'r. Npar'!ncn, boulevard
N'ppLA$D uEiJuTS-IioU.o or IA,
'ar1''h"d coz InfHrH.-h"ds modern con
t.'H'"s hisi. An Eit'-I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

CHESTER. NA.--Fnr eair. cnksp on. arf,
isnq: comfortable hogss; fruiL lrsas ana
BrApss For particular, write Mrx
Raymond Jackson. chos,sr, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

hp'N -'c"r.-fto.r apartment: st.sm
s'"c Ap?'y -iG0 GroN. Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Farms and Land for Sale

\ FOR sSi.E--Besutltu Orange County
home. cheap Mr,. James kl,e. Orange
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
PART OF COUNTY
VOTES BACK IN

AS a result of a special election held
yesterday, by a vote of ID to O a part
of the territory in the Pinewood sec
ton will be returned to Clarendon
County.
Last year about 90 square miles
of this County voted into. Sumter
County. The property in this area
was assessed at about one million dol
lars. The election held yesterday
brings back about 20 square miles
with property of the assessed value
of over $500, 100000. The area return
ing to this County embraces some of
the finest farming lands in the Counr
ty, as well as some Of the most sub
stantial citizens in the State. Clar-
cndon will give these citizens a hearty
wclsome. We are glad to have them
return to their old home. Ever since
the election last year Messrs. Ralph
5. DesChamps, j. r. Griffin, A. r.
Fielder and others have been working
upon the project to get this area back
into Clarendon, and the County owes
these patriotic citizens a vote of
thanks for the highly successful man
ncr in which they have engineered
the matter. The Legislature, now in
session, will pass the necessary laws
formally annexing this territory back
to- Clarendon County, so that within
few days all of the residents in that
area will again be full -fledged citi-
zens Of Clarendon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
INTERESTING NOTES OF
.2ls MANNING LIBRARY

~ 4 u
The members Of Manning Library
town fifty-nine dollars and and s. sixtye
eight cents for paving in front Of the
building.
It comes rather hard on the .asso-
citation; as out of more than two hund-
red members, that should have paid
their annual dues of one dollar, only
Seventeen paid in 1921.
With the fifty dollars the town
gives annually to library makes sixty
seven dollars for expenses for year.
The librarian is asked constantly,
Have you any new books," why
don't you get some? Mrs. F.. C.
Thomas during the year 1921, gave
twenty volumes to the library, which
was much appreciated by the associa-
tion. Can't some other member give
books, or contribute to- fund to pur-
chase some? The library is sadly in
need of reference books, an encyclo-
poedia, standard dictionary and
many others I might mention.
The association has decided to have
q series of rook parties to pay in
debtedness for past year. Nothing
specially pressing except note in
First National Bank for twenty-six
dollars. Mrs. w. P. Legg entertain
ed at first party twenty-seven pre-
sent, contributed six dollars and fifty
cents. Mrs. G. T. Floyd will enter
tain next. Several have promised to
help in this series of parties others
their names to Mrs. w. P. Legg, an
afternoon or. evening, will be assigned
them. Hope many members will send
in their names, for it is q worthy
cause, and assumes you a pleasant
afternoon or evening with your
friends. Several have suggested how
the library could and should be rui
advantageously, as the librarian re-
signed in january, we Would be glad
to have them come forward and put
their suggestions into actual prac-
tice.
1t will be several weeks before an
other librarian can be secured, and
we wish to open the door Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock, for the bene-
fit of those who have paid their dues
for 1922.
Now don't feel delicacy in COM
ing forward, and give the practical
test, and assist with the work until
Librarian can be appointed. A lady
said to me the other day., "Why do
ladies go around borrowing books
from their rcighbors, saying they
have nothing to read, when they can
pay one dollar to library and have
the privilege Of reading one hundred
and four books during the year, less
than one cent book"
During this continued damp wealth
er, some of the plastering has fallen,
and should be looked after Immediate
ly. 80
Hoping that every member may do
his or her duty to the library, in the
Year 1922, making this the b:..:.c.'
year in it's history and seeing that it
is the pride of the town, which it
should justly be.
Mrs. Furman Bradham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
HOgshead Leaf Trade

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2G.-Offerings
on the local tobacco breaks yesterday
consisted entirely of hurley tobacco.
A total of 824 hogsheads included 517
old hurley and 307 hogsheads of new
hurley. Original inspections were on
SOB hog shcads, while 231 hogsheads
were put up on review.
The first sales Thursday will be at
the Louisville Warehouse.
The summary Of yesterdays trade
follows:
Tenth-street Warehouse sold SO
hogsheads of new hurley at range
of SO to $4,000 hundred pounds and
80 old hurley $6.10 to $34.
Louisville Warehouse, rs new bur-
ley, So to $40; rs old hurley, 1886
Turner Warehouse, 81 new hurley
$7:lO to $50; AZ old hurley, $3.50 to
$22.
Kentucky Warehouse, 55 new hurley
50 to !$36; 101 old hurley, SIS to $3.50.
Main-street warehouse, 60 new bur
ley, $4.95 to $50; 65 old hurley, Sd
Planters Farmers, 47 new hurley
$500 to $31; 112 old hurley, Sd to
$1,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01

Senator Hart, Of Yorh, said it
seemed that every measure pro-
posed along tax lines ought, in the
opinion Of some Senators, exemp-
all poor men. He said he was sick
and tired of hearing. so much about
the poor man. The poor man ought
to pay taxes and is willing to pay
them of course, but in just propora
ton.
All of tho Senate finance commit
tee amendments had been adopted
before adjournment for dinner with
the exception Of the one providing
that one half Of the amount coll
lected on account of the tax upon
gasoline shalr be distributed to the
counties to be used exclusively for
the construction and maintenance
of roads. The other half goes into
the general treasury Of the State
The bill, as 1t came from the
House, provided tax Of only one
cent a gallon and the proceeds
therefrom were to go into the gen.
eral treasury Of the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
ELECTS DELEGATES

The first regular meeting Of the
Clarendon County branch of the To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa7
ton was held in the Court House at
Manning on Monday, January 3Oth.
Nearly one hundred members were
present and fully as many more sent
in their votes for delegates to the
District meeting to be held in Sumter;
February End. C. r. Sprott and D.
r.. DuBose were elected delegates to
this meeting.
The following letter which appear
ed in recent issue of The Southern
Tobacco Journal was read and, after
full discussion, it was decided to re-
quest. The Manning Times to publish
this letter and the Associations re-
ply, which was adopted unanimously
by rising vote.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
NOTES OF THE RED CROSS
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

"What's your name little boy ?"-
MY names John-we're all of us
named John, what aint "Thus one Of
the little fellows at the Manning
school answered Miss Moore as she
was starting to weigh and measure
him. He and all of his playnates
were so eager to be Examined" that
one could scarcely wait until the one
ahead of him was finished. They are
greatly interested in the little color
ed tags which are tied on their but
tons, bearing their name, age, weight
height and what they should weigh.
Mama, l don't weigh cnuf-Miss
Miss Moore said so and she told me
must drink milk and cocoa instead
of tea and coffee, and mama must
have my windows open tonight so
that I'll get nice rosy cheeks and
grow big and strong"
School inspection has been i'm Drop-
ress at the Manning school for four
days. 1G1 children have been inspect-
ed thus far General speaking most
of them are in fair condition. AS us
ual, teeth, tonsis and nasal obstruc-
tions are the most frequent causes of
trouble found. Several pupils who
had their tonsils removed at the clinic
last summer have been ispectcd and
are found to have gained in weight
and their general condition seems
much improved. One child has rain-
ed over ten pounds.
Manning is very fortunate in hav-
ing. principal and teachers who arc
making every. effort to keep high
standard of health in the school.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
SELECT SIX DELEGATES
TO TOBACCO MEETING

Kingstree, Jan. 31.--An election
was held here today for the purpose
of electing six delegates to represent
williamsburg farmers at the conven-
ton to be held in Sumter February g,
by the Tobacco. Co operative Market
ing Association at which time perm
anent officers will be elected. Those
chosen here today are DR.. w. s.
Boyd, J. w. Cook, j. G. Mccullough,
r. c. McElveen, w. X. Mcintosh, L.
f. Rhcm and two alternates, G. B.
,Eaddy and W.. q. Nesmith. Nine
hundred. and Fifty votes were cast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
KENTUCKY SETS loan
VALUES ON TOBACCO
Pool Sets Range $1.OO Pound for
Poorest to $4,000 For Cigarette
Wrapper. This is For
s., Advances. ~

Lexington, Ky. JAN. 25.-Announce-
ment of the loan values on the var
ious grades of hurley tobacco, as fix
ed by Louisville bankers in connection
with tobacco experts Of that city some
time ago, was announced tonight by
Director Of Warehouses Ralph NJ.
Barker at a meeting of the warehouse
managers and their associates in the
ballroom of the Phoenix Hotel. Every
warehouse in the district save two
were represented.
The loan values the 100 pounds as
announced by Director Barker are the
amounts that will be advanced to
growers on the delivery of their crops
to the association warehouses. These
values range from 81 the 100 for the
poorest grade of flyings to $26 the
100 for cigarette wrapper.
The loan values by grades follow:
Al, $16t Az, $12; AS, $1,000; Al,
81; AS, Sc; A6, $3.50; Az, 81. !
B1, S18; B2, $14.50; B3, $40; B4,
81; BIZ, $3.50; B6, $3.50; B7, $3.50. >
CT, $22; C2, SIG; C3, SIS; ca, $12;
C5, SO; CO, 4; CT, $3.50.
D1, $40; D2, $18; D3, $14; D4, $11;
Dc, Sc; D7, $3.50. =.
Ell, $14; E2, $11; E3, SO; E4, 81;
E5, SIS; E6, So; E7, So.
FL, 81; F2, Sc; F3, SIS; F4, $3.50.
Fs1, So; Fs2, Sc.
;, 81, 81, So; G2, SIS; G3, 50; Ga, So; G5,
CW1, $2e; CW2, s21.
TW1, $50; TWP, SIT.
CG, 50; DIG, 81.
The warehousemen were instructed
not 10 mix the 1920 crop with that
Of 1921
Mr.. Barker cautioned the ware
housemen to be courteous and patient.
you're employed by the farmers"
he said, and want you to reflect
when you are tempted to get fresh
with one of them that you are getting
fresh with your boss
Appoint tment of the following dis
trlct graders was announced:
Eastern No. 1, Frank P. Hite, Rip
ley, Ohio;> Eastern No. 2, A. R. Rob
ertson, Mt. Sterling; Northern No. 1,
William Redd, Carlisle; Northern No.
2, Albert Day, Mayesville; Western
No. 1, j.. leslie Knight, Lexington;
Western No. 2, N. 1. Buster, Harrods-
burg; Lexington, A. A. Evans, Lex
ington; Central, Harry, Shook, Mari
son, Ind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
ASSOCIATION RALLY

On Sunday, January Goth, there was
held at the Paxville Baptist Church,
the first quarterly rally of the San
tee Associational B. Y. P. u. Rev.
j. A. Easley gave two splendid ad-
dresses which were much enjoyed. A
well rendered demonstration program
by the Paxville Union was also much
enjoyed. There seemed to be a great
deal Of enthusiasm shown BY every
one present. A delightful supper was
served by the Paxville ladies' between
the afternoon and evening sessions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
CLARENDON FARM
PRODUCE BEING SOLD

A car of banked sweet potatoes
was yesterday shipped from Manning.
The potatoes for this car were fur
nished by about dozen different
growers: They were shipped to Rich
mond, the sale being made by the
South Carolina Sweet Potato Associa-
tion. This is just another evidence
Of the value of Cooperative Market
ing, and shows that there arc ways Of
selling a great deal of our surplus
products if gone at in the right way.
In this instance the potatoes were
bought up for cash by local man
who shipped them, but it is practical
for farmers who do not care to sell
in this way, or when there is no To-
cal buyer to club together and ship a
car for themselves.
Today we have here buyer for
one of the large commission houses in
Richmond who is buying a car of
hogs. One, car of hogs has been pur-
chased this morning and will be ship
ped out tomorrow. The sales were
made f. 0. b. cash prices at figures
that are satisfactory to the sellers,
under the present market conditions.
have received notice that car
of cured potatoes will be shipped from
the Manning Curing House the first
of next week. The cured potatoes of
course bring good premium over the
banked stock.
believe that the sooner our farm
ers as whole get to growing more
products of this kind to be marketed
at suitable times throughout the year,
the sooner we will find our county
again on the road to prosperity. Also
we must learn the value of co-opera-
! tion in selling. 1t is not one time in
ten that one man will have enough of
| a product to make up q car.
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
NOTES FROM KENTUCKY
TOBACCO MARK EFT

Henderson, KY, Jan. 25.-Tobacco
prices continue to advance on the
market here. Today $500 pounds
were sold at 1854 average, an ad-
vance of Id cents on the hundred
pounds since Tuesday.
Fired leaf sold up to 38 cents a
pound. Lower grades continue in de-
mand.
l., Buyers say four-ffths of the crops
has been marketed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
Vote 25 to II

Columbia, Jan. 31.-Ihc Senate to-
day voted 25 to to impose tax of
two cents a gallon on gasoline. The
applications Of the proceeds from the
the Senate adjourned at 2 o'clock this
afternoon until 8 o'clock tonight.
The vote on the motion of Senator
Moore, Of Abbeville, to avon the
table the finance committee amend
ment prviding for two-cent tax
came after two hours of debate. The
debate covered the entire range of the
bill, the application of the tax, being
discussed along with the amount of
the tax to be imposed
The following Senators voted on
the motion to lay the finance COM
mittee amendment raising the pro-
posed tax from one cent to two-cents
on the table: Baker, Black, Good
Wia,,t1l,n1t Wln, Huston, Moore Padgett, and
st the motion and for the two-cent tax.
aBiles, Bethea, Christensen, Crosson,
Duncan, Hart, Hubbard, Johnstone,
johnson, Kennedy, Laney Mason, Nc
Ghec, Miller, Noise, Pearce, Rogers,
Jeremiah Smith, Stabler, Wells,
Wiueman and Young-25.
Senator Bonham in opposing the
committee amendment to raise the
proposed tax from one cent a gal
Ion to two cents declared that gas
oline was no longer luxury, but
a necessity, and he thought a tax
OF two cents excessive.
Senator Moore of Abbeville also
opposed the two cent tax.
Senator Christensen explained
the finance committees amendment
nSNf il,n N.r - s..s.~ 4
this way. He said it had been fig
urcd that the tax would net $72O, 900
year. "
Senator Padgctt of Colleton fa-
vored the two cents a. gallon tax on
gasoline, but thought kerosene ought
to be exempted.
Senator Black Of Bamberg and
Goodwin Of Laurens opposed the two
cent tax.
Senator McGhee of Greenwood fa-
vored the tax. He wants to see
means devised to reduce the prop
erty tax and if possible eliminate
it entirely
Senator Pcarce, of Richland, ia
vorcd the tax but thought the
proceeds ought to 60 on the roads
Senator Ragsdale, of Fairfield,
wanted the money to go on the
Spartanburg.
Senators Duncan, Lightsey and
Laney spoke in favor Of the bill,
pointing out the justic Of it.
Senator Jeremiah Smith, Of Horny,
thought it an equitable tax. He
said that now every man in the
State is required to work the roads
or pay q road tax. There are some
mon who haven't hoop to run on
the. roads and yet they are required
to help keep them up. He thought
the man with the automobile ought
to be willing to pay the gas tax.
Senator Crosson approved Of the
tax but thought it ought to be gen.
orally gathered and generally dis
tributcd.
Senator Wightman opposed the
two-cent tax. Said he had made
up his mind to swallow the one
cent tax but that he could not swal-
low the two-cent tax. He termed
the tax measures as "pacifers."
"a H .. - . p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 10, 1902

"'1y I7' I5V1
n,:u Cn,
MISS bessle Gaiiuchat left last
week 70 accept a position as goVerness
up III Nlchiand county.
,,:a ,-n :, .,
MISS Margle Appeit lett with her
lather Monaay morning to spend
@eeR WIN the family OF Governor Nc
sweeney
Moa ~ 753
messrs; JOS II. Rhame and >. II.
iS ior the gcneral practlce OF law, under
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
Lexington Prices High

Lexington, KY, Jan. 25.-Prces
paid for tobacco on the Leington mar
ket today were considerably better
than on Tuesday" tire average for the
day OF S22.1G being about so cents a
hundred higher. A total Of 161 ,655
pounds went over the breaks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
HOpkinsville Average S15.48

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 25.-In spite
of extremely cold weather, the Hop
knsville loose leaf tobacco floors sold
356,29O pounds today at $1548 aver
age, bringing growers $55, 5,153.61, De-
iivcries are mainly low grades.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
UNITED STATES EXCEPTED

London, Jan. 31.-All the countries
invited to the Geona economic con-
ference have definitely accepted ex-
cept the United States. Reuter-, Ltd,
learns. SO far as British and Ital-
ian circles are concerned, it is be-
lieved that the conference will meet,
as fixed, on March s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
GASOLINE. ! TO Have
TWO-CfNT TAX
Considerable Argument During Morn
ing Session
COMMITTEES REPORT
Wells, of Edgefeld, Wants General
Assembly Limited as to Tax
on Property -

Columbia, Jan. 31.--The Senate to-
night passed by a viva voce vote the
gasoline tax bill. The measure as
passed provides a two-cent-a-gallon
tax on gasoline, but the kerosene taX
was eliminated. The Senate adopted
) the amendments offered by the finance
committee to the gasoline tax after
a stubborn fight.
Strong effort was made to have
the entire proceeds of the tax ap-
piled to the roads. The Senate at
first refused, by vote of 20 to 16,
to" lay on the table an amendment
by Senator Moore of Abbeyille, to
distribute all of the money to the
counties to be used exclusively in
the construction and maintenance
reversed itself, and by vote Of %
to ID rejected the amendment By
vote Of 25 to 8 it rejected an
amendment by Senator Goodwin, Of
Laurens, to give all of the money
to counties for general purposes.
The fight for the Senate committee
amendments was led by Senators
Christensen, Laney, McGhee, J. H.
Johnson and Duncan. :"
Senators Bonham, Moore, Good
win and Ragsdale led the fight
against the amendments. Senators
Christensen and Duncan told the
Senate that the people were look
ing to the General Assembly for
relief on the State levy and to the
county delegations. for relief on the
county levy.
BY vote Of 10 to Is the Senate
adopted an amendment to cut out
the gallon tax on kero-
sene. This amendment was offered
by Senator Padgctt, Of Colleton, who
urged it's adoption. The Senate re-
jected an amendment by Senator
Padgett to put the enforcement Of the
law on the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
NO WORD FROM STEAMER

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 31.--Nothing
has been heard from tugs sent to
the assistance of the Norwegian
steamship Shogheim, aground Off
Dolby. The steamer is sugar-laden
from Havana.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01

Mcssrs. Jos. f. Rhame and J. II.
Lesesne have formed q partnership
for the general practice of law, under
the firm name of Rhame e. Lescsne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01

Miss Margie Applet left with her
father Monday morning to spend q
week with the family of Governor Nc
Sweeney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01

Miss Bessie Galluchat left las
week to accept position as governes
up in Richland county.