davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
BIRDS AS YOUR SKILL
Full HIRED MAN

Farmers, more than any other ele-
ment of the population, will be in
terested in the establishment and the
maintenance of effective bird refu-
gees, for the welfare of crops and the
commercial success of the farm are
intimately related to the numbers
and kinds of birds present and 20
their economic tendencies.
The value of birds lies chiefly il
their destruction of injurious in
sects. Leading an active life, they
require much food, and are the most
ravenous enemies Of pests of this
kind. The various groups of birds
differ so much in habits that they
Feed upon practically all groups Of
insects; hardly an agricultural pest
escapes their attacks
Tho alfalfa weevil has As differ
ent bird enemies; the army worm,
AZ; bilibugs, 81; cotton-boll weevil,
Sc; brown-tail moth, il: chestnut
weevils. ga; chinch bug, pa; Glover
root borers. IS; clover wecvil, %;
coddling moth, 80; cotton worm, Al /:
cut-worms. 9S: forest tent caterpil-
lar, 80; gypsy moth. 40; horseflies,
40; lccaf-hoppers, 120; orchard tent
caterpillar. AZ; potato beetle, 25; :;
rice wecvi. 21: white grubs, G7
wire-worms. 16S: seventeen-year To-
Gust, IS: twelve-spotted cucumber
beetle, 2S.
The agricultural department at
Washington has gotten out a series
of bulletins on Community Bird Re
fuges' which ought to interest many
farmers and every tOwnsman. They
give instructive information on how
to attract birds. You can get cop
les by writing the publication depart
ment of the L. S. Department of Ag
ruculture.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
NOTICE OF SAVE OF COLLATERAL
NOTE

Notice is hereby given that the Bank
of Hayti, corporation, by virtue OF
the provisions and stipulations con-
tanned in a promissory note dated at
Hayti. Missouri. May 4th. 1921, for the
sum of $lO35.55. payable to the sald
Bank of Hayti seven months after
date, signed by q. II. Taylor. will sell
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash. between the hours or y
o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock
in the afternoon, on the 3lst day or
January. 1922. at the front door OF the
Bank of Hayti, situate, on Lot 9, in
Block 2S. in the City of Hayti. Pemi-
cot county, Missouri, a certain promis-
sorry note, dated at Memphis. Tennes-
see, April 4th, 1921. for 100000. payable
to the order of q. r. Taylor January
LIST. 1924. and signed by one Wood
Taylor and endorsed by the said
q. n. Taylor to the said Bank
of Hayti, and held by said bank
as collateral security for the payment
of the first abovc-described note, winch
said note last above described is Sc
cured by a deed OF trust in due form
executed by Wood Taylor upon real
estate in Block lS in the city OF Hayti
known as the Taylor Gin.
n. a. McNAlL,
1912 Cashier of Bank of Hayti
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

held December 18th. 1921, n meeting is
hereby called of all the stockholders
Of the Hayti Building and Loan Asso-
citation to he held in the City Council
rooms in the City of Hayti, Pemiscot
county. Missouri, Tuesday. February
22nd. 1922. at eight o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of increasing the capital
stock of said Building and Loan AS
Sociation to $500. 10000.
Done by order of the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Hayti Building and Loan AS
sociation. at it's regular meeting, Dec
ing of December 14th, 1921.
l.. l.. LEFLER,
President of the IIayti Building and
Loan Association.
Attest;
L. ]. BANNER
Secretary of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
LYRICS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE MAN WHO OWES NO MAN
<<T'LL ask no odds Of any man,
No favor from friend:

<<T'LL ask no odds Of any man,
No favor from friend;
Alone I'll work, alone III plan,
Alone attain the end.
III harvest only what sow,
The wealth Of field or shelf;
For what l own no man I'll owe
I'll find my joy myself.
"Ill ask no odds Of anyone.
III steer my own canoe.
Do for myself whatever's done,
As you must do for YOU.
III owe no man for anything,
I'll live my life alone
Whatever fortune fate may bring,
My own shall be my own
Yet, brother, You will see the bloom.
That other mortals SOwed,
Anothcr's roses will perfume
The long and weary road
The very path you upward tread
In independent pride
With naughty and upIifted head,
Was made by men who died.
What steel your soul, what stone your
heart,
What selfish folly yours,
You cannot live your life apart
The human bond endures.
You owe to others what you are,
Each lovely rose you see
And you must plant for years afar
The roses yet to be.
(Copyright)
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
Something to
Think kAb0nf
TRY TO BE HAPPY
WV HEN all the world seems to he
w conspiring against you, though
By F. n. WALKER

w conSpiring against you, though
in reality it is not giving you
flecting thought, try to be happy.
The mere effort to acquire SUMMER
mentality will be found helpful, as 1t
takes you away from gloom, cheers
your mind and enables you to look
ahead with clearer vision.
TO permit a depressing thought to
imprison you, when there are duties
to be done, which you owe to yourself
and to others, is common weakness
not easily overcome, yet the shackles
are easily broken when you so about
the work in the right spirit.
The great-hearted have become
great-hearted by trying to be happy.
Their early efforts were difficult,
fraught often with severe trials. In
seasons of encouragement they felt
that they lacked strength to turn away
from the sombrous shadows that en-
compasScd them, but by exerting self
WILL lighting up their little lamp of
faith and keeping it ever burning, they
came unexpectedly upon Happiness,
waiting at the cro ss-roads with smil.
ing countenance and outstretched
hards to welcome them.
When disposed to be downcast be-
cause of harshly spoken word by a
thoughtless friend, or failure Of some
cherished plan you have been nursing
for days and days, do not give up to
illhumor or remOrse but lift your eyes
to the sky and open your heart to
heavens happiness.
II YOU attune your soul Alright, you
will find delectable happiness in the
vast arch overhead, in the drifting
white clouds, in the swayinG of trees
and III the whispcrings Of the winds
all bearing a message of cheer and
encouragement.
How often do you raise your eyes
to the smiling blue, or pause to think
of the bliss beyond, waiting for those
who shall overcome?
How often instead OF packing away
your troubles, which no amount of
gricvng can change, do You turn to
the great outdoors for consolation
seeking YOU at every turn of the road
on the SUBMITS of the hills by the dim
pied streams and in the peaceful
wales?
All the kings horses and all the
kings men cannot bring you happiness
il YOU, Of yourself, refuse to go out
with open arms to meet it and press it
to your breast.
Mere words can never trace out hap
piness, nor make its meaning clear ex-
cept to those who put forth hand in
Gods name, and embrace 1t in faith as
their own.
(Copyrgh)
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
STATE OF MISSOURI.

ST 7 7. N'T- NISS'II TtT,
County of pcmiscot--SS.
l. Frank Baird, Clerk of the County
Court within and for the County of
Pemiscot. State of Missouri. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
voted upon at the Special Election to
he held January 31st. 1922, at the re-
guIar voting precincts in said County.
for the purpose of revising the Const-
tuition of Missouri.
In Testimony Whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said otiic" III Caruthersville. Mis-
souri, this the 18TH day of January.
FRANK BAIRD,
(ScaD County Court Clerk.
BY A. SCHNRMAHORN, ID. &. 1l-13
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

For Delegate Large to Convention
to revise and amend the Constitution
of Missouri:
Vote for ffteen)
NORMAN \. MOII.ET
JOSHUA W. ALEXANDER
GEORGE n. WILLIAMS
DANIEL. G. TAYLOR
WILLIAM SACKS
WILLIAM T. JOHNSON
SOLoN II. GlLMOlE
~ r DUNN
STEPHEN B. HUNTER
CASSIUS NJ. SHARTEI.
CHAS. -. MORRIS
DON q. VERNON
A. \. SPEER
Mrs w. w. MARTIN
Mrs WALTER McNAB MILLER
G. \. GREENE
REUBEN r. WOOD
MARIE AMt.S
MAI.rOLM \. BLISS
DAVID KREYI.INti
WILLIAM Il. CARVER
ELIZABETH BtCHANAN
JOHN PORTER HENRY
WAl.TiiI; i. q. NEt'N
W. *. JAMES
EDNA FISCHEL GEl.LHOltN
CLARENCE n. HOWARD
A. L. CEAW FORD
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

The water from the city water
works plant was turned into the
mains Tuesday, and test began
soon of the strength of the mains,
but the showing up of some weak
spots over the lines, and bursted
fore the water can be turned into
the service lines, which we are in
formed will real soon.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
NOTICE;

of StOckhO hOIdcr's Meeting of the Hayti
building and LOnn Association, TO in
crease it's capital stock.
To the Stockholders of the Hayti
Building and Loan Association.
Pursuant to an order of the Board
Of Directors in regular meeting held in
Hayti, Missouri, on the 18th day of Dec
ember, 1921 and adjourned meeting
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
NOTICE or IiI.I.CrIO\
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
23rd Senatorial District
For District Delegate to Convention to
revise and amend the Constitution of
MissOuri
Vote for one only)
r J. BROWN
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Salt in barrels; 100 pounds and
so pounds and 25 pound sacks at
Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. VIM. Vancil has been very
i'll this week, but is now improving
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Democratic Ticket
card Senatorial District
For District Delegate to Convention to
revise and amend the Constitution of
Missouri:
Vote for one only)
RALPH WAAIMACE
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20
FREEDOM TO VILLIFY

~ lIA4hA
Freedom of speech and of the press
are noble fundamentals of Il deemo-
absence in America is
But what is freedom of the press
and of speech? Is that not a burn
ing question when such things as the
following are freely printed in news
translated from the
editorial columns Of the Chicago
daily newspaper in
the German language:
The American Legion. this in
strument bought with British gold to
suppress truth, to gag freedom OF
to beat down every free
expression of opinion, to bctray or
ganiHcd American labor--this .Amcri-
can Legion seeks the scalp of Police
Miller OF st. Louis. Mr..
Miller has in plain terms given eX-
preston to "A neked truth in that he
has established the fact that So per
cent of all crimes must be attribut-
ed to veterans of the world war.
= s.
The army, far from being hot
bed of patriotic virtue, was quite eVi-
4 1 n
school for the fostering of this in
cination, at least among the mil
lions who did not at all learn To un
derstand the seriousness Of the war,
but sneaked about the training samps
or among the halting places in
France"
X ~ S. II
Those who had really adopted the
trade of war (thc volunteers as a
means of earning living were the
best among them and even they were,
almost without exception tramps,
vagabonds and buns.
= T. Il
When the American Legion claims
as it's nucleus these volunteers II IS
naturally treading upon dangerous
ground, for the possibility is immi-
nent of relapse of those elements
into their earlier pursuits, and Il
criminal warrant might operate to
their undoing."
THE American Legion goes about
peddling the claim that il embodies
the cream of the nation. II seems
to create the belief that il Unites in
itself the best and noblest elements
of the American people, that ii is
dedicated to unsellish devotion to It's
American fellow citizens, and that
the country owes it an especial re
verencc because il SO spontaneously
and readily sprang to her defense.
That is merely an audacious lie
=
So we have a Freedom OF the
press in America that permits these
bitter, brutal outrageous filings to
appear in print. AS our contem-
porary, the Lewistown (lll) Demo-
crat remarks: I'VE wonder why the
writer of them is not where he be-
longs, in Fort Leavenworth prison. 4"
IL
If man could jump proportion
ately as high as il grasshoppcr he
could leap over church.
Hotel bills in Italy are increased
by 20 per cent by luxury taxes and
funds for war widows, etc.
Gold was used by the Romans for
filing teeth 500 years before the
Christian era.
The game OF draughts is known to
have existed long before the time OF
the ancient Egyptians.
Each British family, il is estimat-
ed, pays on an average of SIS week
in Government taxes.
Denmark's kings have been called
either Christian or Frederick foi
over 400 years.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Hotel bills in Italy are increased
by 20 per cent by luxury taxes and
funds for war widows, etc.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

If a man could jump proportion
ately as high as grasshoppcr he
could leap over a church
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Gold was used by the Romans TO
filling teeth 500 years before tn
Christian era.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

The game of draughts is known t.
have existed long before the time Of
the ancient Egyptians.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Each British family, ii is estimat-
ed, pays on an average OF SIS week
in Government taxes,
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Denmarks kings have been called
either Christian or Frederick fol
over 400 years.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

When the American Legion claims
as it's nucleus these volunteers IL IS
naturally treading upon dangerous
ground. for the possibility is immi-
nent of a relapse of those elements
into their earlier pursuits, and a
criminal warrant might operate to
their undoing."
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

Those who had really adopted the
trade of war Uhc volunteers as a
means of earning living were the
best among them and even they were,
vagabonds and buns.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

The army. far from being hot
bed of patriotic virtue, was quite eVi-
IDENTIFY an excellent preparatory
school for the fostering of this in
clination, at least among the mil
lions who did not at all learn To un-
derstand the seriousness OF the war,
but sneaked about the training samps
or among the halting places in
France"
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

For nelcGatc-at-L Large to Convention
to revise and amend the Constitution
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-20

So we have a Freedom OF the
press" in America that permits these
bitter, brutal outrageous filings to
appear in print. AS our contem-
porary, the Lewistown (Ill) Demo
crat remarks: I'VE wonder why the
writer of them is not where he be-
longs, in Fort Leavenworth prison"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.

Decree.
Louisa E. Graham, Plaintiff,
against
Horace d. Graham, Elizabeth Amy
Graham, Juanita Graham, Ruby
Graham, Susan Rebecca Graham,
'Phosa Avis Graham, Sarah Vir-
ginia Graham, Myrtle Graham and
Heriot Rounette Graham, Defen-
dants.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated April 7, 1922, I, j. E. Gamble,
Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, in front of the Court
House door at Manning, S. c., on
Monday, June 9Th, 1922, being sales
day, within the legal hours for judicial
sales, the following described real
estate:
All the right, title and interest
owned by j. E. Graham OH January
18th, 1920, of, in and to all that piece,
parcel or tract of land lying, being
County of Clarendon and State of
South Carolina, containing three (3)
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows, to wit: North by the A. G.
L. Depot lot; East by the Brewing
ton Road and lands of Boswell; South
by lands Of Mrs. E. J. Carson, Bos-
well and J. G. Land; and West by
lands of j. G. Land and w. r. P.
Sprott. The said tract of land being
the same conveyed to the said J. E.
Graham by deed of L. w. Nettles,
dated the 18th day of January, 1920.
ALSO:
All the right, title, and interest of
j. E. Graham on the said 18th day of
January, 1920, of, in and to all that
certain piece, parcel or tract of land
lying, being and situate in Mt. Zion
Township, County and State afore-
said, containing one hundred and
thirty (130) acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to wit: North
by lands of j. e. Richbourg; East by
lands Of T. l.. Holiday; South by
lands of w. P. Roberts, and West by
lands of J. E. Richbourg. Being the
tract of land conveyed to j. e. Gra.
ham by deed of w. p. Roberts, dated
the Goth day of January, 1910, and
recorded in Book F-4 at page 312 Of
flee of Clerk of Court for Clarendon
County.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. E. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
NOTICE OF TRESPASS

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tion 241 of the Criminal Code, Notice
is hereby given that the exclusive
privileges of grazing stock, hunting
and fishing is leased to the Black Oak
Hunting Club by the Brooklyn Cooper
age Company on all the lands in the
lowlands or swamps of the Santee
River in Clarendon and Williamsburg
Counties, South Carolina, leased to
the Brooklyn CooperaGe Company by
the Santee River Cypress Lumber
Company, lying between a point just
below Wrights Bluff on the West,
the Northwestern or A. G. L. Rail-
road Bridge on the East, the uplands
or other boundaries of the Company's
lands on the North, and the Santee
River or other boundaries Of the Com
pany's lands on the South, and the
said lands are duly posted and entry
thereon prohibited.
All persons are positively forbidden
to trespass in any manner on the said
lands without official permit on their
person.
Fishing, Hunting and Grazing Per-
mits can be secured from the follow
ing agents:
II. N. Williams, Gourdin
y. w. c.. Tart, Lanes
S. w. Gamble, Hineman
John II. Alsbrook, Greelyville
Louis M. Alsbrooks, Foreston
w. D. Richbourg, Jordan
John H. June, Jordan
G. M. Davis & Son Co., Davis Sta.
jeff M. Davis, Summerton
4. r. Dingle, Summerton
T.. w. Avinger, Vance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
WILL BREED or SOFT HOGS
RESULT FROM PEANUT FEED?

Is a soft, oily fat on hog, produc-
ed by feeding peanuts, q charactcris-
tic that can be inherited and that will
persist regardless Of the nature of the
ration. fed the offspring? That is
one of the interesting questions to be
investigated by the United States De-
partm Of Agriculture at the ex-
pertinent farm at Bcltsville, Nd. Both
the bacon and lard types will be used,
the former to be represented at the
start by Tamworth gifts and the
latter by Poland China gifts.
FRO mweaning time until their
first litters are weaned these 8 gifts
will be grown and fed on a peanut
ration. From the time Of weaving
their pigs will be fed on some harden
ing ration, such as corn and tankage,
land will be compared with check lot
Iof pigs whose dams were fed on hard
lening feeds instead Of peanuts dur
ling their development and CESSATION
lperiods. When the pigs have been
grown out and finished, some of each
lot will be slaughtered to determine
whether there is any difference in the
carcasses; that is, if the peanut ra-
tion fed to the mothers has made it
more difficult to put hard flesh on
the offspring with corn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning, s. 6.
Mrs. Sue Cuzakk, Is acres, build

\ Mrs. Sue Cuzakk, 15 acres, build
ing.
Wilson Gamble, 140 acres.
Melton Holmes, rs acres, 2 build
ings.
J. Mack Minis, 70 acres, A buildings.
Geo. l.. Minis, 36 acres.
+. s. Morris, 20 acres, 1 building.
j. Mack Morris, SO acres.
Mary E. McFaddin, 286 acres, 2
buildings.
Tom McFaddin, 81 6-1O acres.
J. E. Robertson, 35 acres.
Wesley Rush, rs acres.
Amanda Witherspoon, z acres.
j. w. Withersnnc:, I'll acres.
Sandy Grove No. rs
D. B. Coker, 52 acres, buildings.
Albert E. Coker, So acres, / build
ing.
w. D. Mckenzie, so acres, 2 build
ings.
Willie Mckenzie, 80 acres.
j. H. Thigpen, 415 acres, 6 build
ings.
Eva Mckenzie, 70 acres.
Anyone discovering any double en-
try or error can notify me and l will
correct same.
J. e. GAMBLE.
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

Anna Dennis and John Dennis as
parties defendant.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
this Order shall stand as the Amend
ment itself to the said Summons and
Complaint and be forthwith filed with
the record of this cause; that no fur
ther service be necessary on the par
ties already served, but the Summons
and a copy Of this Order be served,
according to the rules and the practice
of this Court, upon the said persons
and that they have twenty days in
which to answer the said Complaint.
S. w. G. SHIPP,
Presiding Judge.
Manning, S. c., March "a, 1929.
Attorney for The Sumter Trust
Company, Trustee,
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which complaint has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for said coun-
ty, and to serve copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscrib-
er at his Office in Manning, S. c., with
in twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day Of such SER
vice; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint
FRED LESESNE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Jan. 8, 1922.
j. B. CANTEY, G. c.. c.. P.
To the Defendants, Anna Dennis,
John Dennis, Rufus Dennis, Bennie
James and Frank James:
TAKE notice.: That the COM
plant IN this action, together with the
summons, of which copy is herein
above printed, were filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for Clarendon County, South
Carolina, on January 8, 1922;
ALSO TAKE NOTICE, that the
Order of Judge S. w. G. Shipp dated
March "a, 1922 in the above entitled
action, copy of which is hereinabove
printed, was filed in the office of the
Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, South Carolina, OIL
March "a, 1922.
FRED LESESNE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
GRAIN SMUT

Clemson College, May 23.-There
are more than 600 species of smuts
now recorded. Over 200 of these
occur in the United States, most of
them on wild plants of little econo-
mic Importance. Some, however,
infest cultivated plants and are pests
of the first Importance, and among
these are the various cereal smuts,
say the plant disease men of Clem-
son College,
Corn is subject to two smuts,
wheat to two Greatly three), oats
to two, rye to one, barley to two, and
sorghum to two Greatly three), )
From the standpoint CT control
tl:ese grain smuts may be divided
into three classes. (D those con-
trolled by surface sterilization of the
seed; (2) those controllahls by
hot water treatment; and (3) those
for which no satisfactory control
method has yet been devised.
Belonging to the first class are
both smuts of oats, covered smut or
bunt of wheat, covered smut of bar.
ley, smut of rye, and kernel smut
of sorghum. Seed of these crops
should always be treated with for
malydehyde before planting. They
should also be grown in rotation
with other crops.
In the second class are found the
loose smuts of wheat and barley.
Farmers are not advised to attempt
to control these smuts by seed treat
mcnt unless a central treating plant
can be erected and the treatment
made q community affair A closer
control of the water temperature is
required than can usually be secured
with the ordinary farm equipment.
1t has been noted at the Virginia
Experiment Station, however, that
some varieties Of wheat are more re-
sistant to this dcases than others,
and the use of such varieties may be-
come eventually practical control
method.
Among the uncomfortable smuts
are those of corn and the head smut
Of sorghum. In the case Of corn,
at least, infection is from the soil
and the air, and occurs at various
stages Of the growth of the crop.
Control measures can be palliative
only, and consist in destroying in
fected parts and in avoiding the use
of contaminated manure on the crop
in question.
Further information can be secur-
ed from the Botany Division, Glenn
son College, S. C.