davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
OF WORK OF
BUSINESS MEMS
EVANGELISTIC CLUB

This Club was organized OH August
9th, 1922 by Messrs. Phifer and Ross
of Spartanburg, and DR.. w. r. Bar
ron of Columbia, assisted by repres-
entatives from similar Clubs of Sum-
ter and Kingstree, with member
ship of Sc men, and with Capt w. c..
Davis as President. The membership
has since been increased to 70.
The object of the Club is to lead
men and women to saving know
ledge of Jesus Christ and to enlist
them in Christian activity. With this
end in view, the membership has been
divided into six teams, Mr.. A. T.
Helms being captain Of team No. 1;
No. 2; Mr.. John G. Dinkins captain
of Team No. 3; Mr.. A. C, Bradham
captain of team No. a Mr.. A. I. Bar
ron Sr., captain of team No. s.; and
Mr.. H. r. Boyer captain of team
No. 6.
The first objective of the Club was
| the erection of Family Altar in the
Christian homes Of the town and
vicinity. Sixty-seven have pledged
themselves henceforth to so honor
Gods, word.
Invitations have been pouring into
the program-publicity committee, of
, which Mr.. Charlton DuRant is chair
man, for services in different sections
of the county by these teams, and
every church that has heard them
seems greatly pleased with their
work, and impressed with the great
earnestness of the men.
Among the places visited by the
teams are Home Branch Church, An
drews Chapel, Paxville, New Har-
mony, Sardinia, Midway, Gable, Har-
mony School, Trinity and near Bloom
vile, with assignments of some of
the teams for next Sunday and the
Sunday after at New Rehoboth and
Alcolu. Prayer meeting services have
also been held at the :. churches in
town. In this connection, the pro-
gram publicity committee meets every
Monday at d p. m., so all invitations
for the following Sunday should be in
Mr.. DuRant's hands not later than
that hour, whether the invitation is
for team or any individual merbcr
of the Club.
Every member is pledged to do any
Christian work placed upon him, and
there must be time given for the COM
mittee to recommend acceptance of
the invitation, assignment made by
the President, and proper preparation
made.
The Organization now has it's own
Club. room over the Manning Hard
ware Company, and a hearty well
come awaits all visitors at it's regular
meetings on the first and third Mon
day evenings Of each month at 800
p. m.
l.. II. Harvin,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
WILL HOLD HEARING

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 19-Local attor-
neys for Irwin Williams, young Au-
GUSTAV held at Columbia in sconnec-
ton with the killing of two railway
guards at Hamburg, were informed
that associate counsel there had insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings, for
the release Of Williams on bond.
Judge. Rice has ISSUED an order for
the petition to be heard before him
in Newberry on Friday of this week.
Solicitor r. l.. Gunter of Aiken, S. c.,
has announced that he will resist the
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
WOULD SHACKLE THE COURTS

Columbia, Sept. 19.-The rcstric-
tion of the federal judiciary is urged
upon Congress sin resolution adopt
ed by the South Carolina State, Board
of Federation WHICH brought its an
nual convention to close here today.
The resolution charges that judges
are usurping power and authority new
er contemplated by the founders of
the government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

tcntion but was uninterrupted by APP
plause. Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee, chief
sponsor for the bonus in the house,
moved down the aisle to a table d-
rectly in front Of the reading clerk
and, with his hands cupped to his
ear at times listened intently. There
was scattering applause, mostly from
the Republican side when the reading
ended. '-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
FREIGHT RATES INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, Sept. 19.-The application
Of shippers proposed uniform class
rate mileage scale would mean in
creased rates in North Carolina and
Georgia, and slight reduction in
South Carolina and would about pre-
serve the present levels in Alabama,
Harry II. Moore, traffic manager of
the Atlanta Freight Bureau declared
in testimony before the interstate
commerce commission investigation
of southern class rates here today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
TLPHOON HITS ISLANDS

Manila, Sept. 10 (By the Associated
Press :~Sz1Serious damage is believed to
have resulted from a typhoon which
has swept over the Philippines for
the last SO hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Raleigh, Sept. 19.--General Per-
shing has accepted an invitation to
visit the North Carolina state fair on
October 18th, which will be celebrat-
ed as military day" it was announced
today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Married by Judged. M. Windham,
Mr.. James Smith HOLIDAY anad Miss
Cora Lee Lowder, both of Foreston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Miss Catherine Arant returned to
Winthrop College last Friday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Married September 18th, Mr.. Tom
mic Freeman of Alcolu, and Miss Ellie
Dyson of Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Virginia Geiger left Tuesday
morning for Columbia College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Mr.. Charlie Davis was operated on
for appendicitis yesterday in Char
lesion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

lay, september 25. The following
The petit jury for the first and seco
week:
a. 9. Gayle, Summerton
j.. G. Hudson, New Zion
II. l.. Richbourg, Forcston
j.. S: Burgess, Sardinia
w. T. Briggs, Silver
A. E. Gcddings, Paxville
W. II. Holiday, Foreston
II. G. Cousar, Jordan
M. L. Hodge, Alcolu
K. r. Barrineau, Davis Station
Z. G. Bennett, Lake City
W. D. Sims, Turbeville
e. 2. Mcleod, Manning
A. A. Ridgeway, Jordan
J. w. Sprott, Jordan
J. e. Hodge, Paxville
A. e. Fielder, Pinewood
j. l.. Barrow, New Zion
D. G. Beard, Turbeville
H. E. DuRant, Alcolu
j. W. Bryant, Bloomville
A. M. Davis, Alcolu
e. L. Langston, Lake City
T. f. Brewer, Manning
J. A. King, Manning
M. e. DuBose, Sardinia
w. NJ. Louder, Bloomvillc
E. S. Plowden, Manning
w. d. Carson, Summcrton
Ewell White, Wilson
M. G. Smith, Alcolu
j. II. Coker, Gable
J. e. Husbands, Foreston
J. f. Mcintosh, Manning
II. M. Beard, Jr., Gable
L. NJ. Gamble, Turbevillc
Second Week Jury
w. NJ. Lewis, Manning
S. A. Barnes, Foreston
J. w. Richbourg, Foreston
J. NJ. Ridgcway, Davis Station
H. A. Hodge, Summcrton
G.. l.. Vassar, Lake City
J. Elbert Davis, Manning
w. w. Corbett, Wilson
S. w. Evans, Manning
II. l.. Gibson, Paxvillc
G. E. Chestnut, Foreston
John G. Cole, Turveville
J. D. Floyd, Lake City
J. A. Hodge, Paxville
r. R. Woods, Gable
A. E. Windham, Manning
II. H. Garland, Sardinia
II. II. Coker, Turbevillc
Allen Ridgeway, Wilson
G. NJ. Bradham, Alcolu
G. l.. Barwick, Alcolu
G. A. Gibbons, Turbevillc
w. J. Epps, New Zion
l.. A. Brewer, Wilson
S M. Wheeler, Turbeville
+. S. Geddings, Jr, Paxville
G. G. Christal, Gable
0. Il. Ardis, Summerton
T. J. Lowder, Alcolu
c. L. Dennis, Bloomville
J. M. Buddin, Turbeville
p. E. Louder, Wilson
]. l.. Player, Turbcville
d. N. Buddin, Turbeville
O. E. Hodge, Manning
j. N. Coker, Turbeville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Marriage licenses were issued to
Mr.. Raymond P. Skinner of Sardinia,
and Miss Frances Louise Turbeville
Of Turbeville, on September 10th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
JURY LIST

Court convenes in Manning Mon
gay September 25. The following is
the petit jury for the first and second
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Mr.. H. B. Ewart spent few days
with his family this week. Mr.. Ewart
has been working at different places
in North Carolina. He hopes to take
his family with him soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

The Library Association will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, September
9th at 4:30 o'clock at the Library.
Every member is urged to be present
as there are important things to be
discussed. Don't forget the date,
please, September 9th at 4 30 o'clock:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
POLISH BARONESS
IN u. S. TO STUDY
SOCIAL SERVICE

Baroness Helena Bisping, who
recently arrived in the United
States from Poland with letters to
United States officials from the
minister of labor and social welfare
in Warsaw, has come to study
American institutions relating to
child welfare and social service.
A member Of an old and illus
trious Polish family, the baroness
organized a corps Of nurses early
in the war. established a hospital
and supervised a series of soup
kitchen, Throughout the war
her work constantly brought her
in contact with the submerged
classes and now she is engaging in
constructive welfare work among
the same classes for her native
land.
The baroness sees no bolshevil1
menace in Poland at this time. She
had an unusual opportunity to
study the Russian Reds when. as
a member of a Polish commission,
she journeyed to Russia in 1919
to confer on the release of war
prisoners. While In Russia she
talked to many of the bolshevist
leaders and found them mot at all
of the collarless type"
when I asked one" she relates,
why they were destroying the
aristocracy OF Russia, he replied,
1T is not the aristocracy we are
discriminating, but the bourgeois
ie.'"
Baroness Bisping will make a
tour of the larger cities OF the
United States. spending several
months In study of our institu-
lions and methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
'Y CAFE REPORT
SHOWS PATRONS
EAT BY SPELLS

Do people eat more heartily in
the fall? Do they deliberately store
up energy in food for a long hard
winter? Sounds plausible. But
why do they eat less in mid winter ?
Is, 1t because they are thinking
about the Christmas bills?
Puzzling figures have developed
in the annual reports of the Y. w.
Z. A. cafeteria which show consls-
tent periodic Increases and de-
crease in trade throughout the year.
The report Of meals served, re-
.ceipts, disbursements and net gain
for 1921 just presented by Miss
Mary Paine, cafeteria director, cor
respond exactly with previous re-
ports.
September was the heaviest
month Of the year Tor the cafeteria.
During that month 1857 meals
were served as contrasted to q
drop to 11,740 in December and
1,10S in January. August. Sep
TENDER, October and November
run well over 1900 meals while
the spring average is about 1900.
The profits Of the business vary in
proportion to the number of meals
above 1900 served each month.
During the heaviest month the net
gain was $1,316, as contrasted with
$27 during the poorest month.
A comparison of the disburse-
ments of the association for 1920
and 1921 show that less money was
expended for salaries and more for
wages. The items Of expense for
fuel, light and water increased
from S1,4S1 to $500. = 'ephone,
laundry, miscellaneous supplies, re-
newals and requirements all
showed considerable increase over
the year previous.
The cafeteria expended over
$4,000 more for food during 1921,
and found it necessary to serve
more meals to make the same
profit as 1t did in 1920. The cafe
terra is more than self-supp ) rt,ng
and carries almost half the burden
of expense OF the departments OF
free service of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

The bunch I run around with don't
feel as you do about things. 1t
makes no difference whether a
man Is married or not if he is
clever, interesting and entertain
Ing"
Margaret said no more. As al
ways, she felt as if she tried to
preach she would do more harm
than good. Joan had come out of
so many experiences unscathed
that she felt confident the girl all
ways would. Yet she could not
yet dismiss the entire subject.
DO you really like such young
men as Dean Tenant, Joan? |
wish I could. But whenever I try
to think that perhaps he is very
clever-not only Dean but all those
young men I saw that night at din
ner-all can think of or see il
their soiled linen, their unkempt
appearance. They are so different
from Malcolm Frost, and the rest
of the boys. Why, Ted Walters
looks as II he belonged to a diff
ferent world, yet he is very clever
full of fun and is everything that
Is attractive"
"Oh, Ted's all right. But one
gets fed up on the sort thew have
always known. What is life IL It
contains no thrills?"
Margaret tried to answer. but
choked instead, so hard was It for
her to keep from laughing. When
she could compose herself she re-
Piled:
Eyes, thrills mean good deal
That was why came to New York.
L also longed for thrills"
Joan's face grew serious. II was
one thing for her to want to BE-
thrilled, quite another thing when
her mother wanted the same ex-
perience.
The telephone rang. Joan an
swered it gaily.
YES, this is Joan--yes indeed.
my studio is adorable. Yes--not
now. Mother is here with me. She
is duck but she wouldn't UNDER
stand you-no, I won't marry any,
one until you have had chance to
propose to me, What nonsense
you do talk! No-Come tomorrow
yes, about o'clock. So long"
Just think of a man talking.
like that over the phone! Did he
really ask you to marry him? And
who In the world was tt?"
"1t wasn't anyone you know,
Mumsie, and he just the same as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
TAINTED MONEY.

j. Highlow Jigsmith rides in
state in his large limousine; he has
the price, he pays the freight, he's
loaded with long green. Bystand-
ers view him as he goes. and NUT
ter, while they look, HE looms up
big and yet he knows that he is
but a crook" They sadly muir
muir as they gaze. HE is the chief
Of sharks; he got his money swind-
ling jays and rubes and easy
marks" The people dwell his
deeds upon, and all his deeds they
know, they know his record pro
and con, and also to and fro. And
so whenever he appears, as Bung-
towns one best bet, they dig up
from the bygone years the things
he would forget. 1 often think,
when saving wood, at fifty cents
a cord, that it is better to be good
and gain a small reward. I'd hate
to own a stack of brass, and Gro
esus-like appear, and have men
whisper as pass, the things I'd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
MARGARET CONTINUES TO
w RRY OVER JOAN'S
FRIENDS.
CHATTER u.

CHAPTER rs.
In spite Of her amusement Mar
garet was bit anxious because Of
the sort of people Joan seemed to
select for her friends. There was
the episode with the married man.
1t was true Joan had come out of
that with flying colors, but might
not the next man be more clever,
sense Joan's youngness, and yet
see she was different from many
girls of her age?
You see, JOAN" Margaret said
as a result of long reflection, mar
ried men have no intention to be
anything but true to their wives.
. But they, all men, are like chill
dren and want to be amused. Then
because girls know they are mar
Fled and should be at home under
their own vine or fig tree or should
have their wives with them, they
have to make long and elaborate
explanation about their wives not
understanding them - how lonely
they are--and how the particular
young girl to whom they have been
talking is the one girl in all the
world for them. But If WHEY comes
along just as likely as not they
won't even see the girl. They will
certainly try to avoid speaking to
her and when they meet again will
boldly deny having seen her"
But, Mumsie, the married men
are so interesting"
II grant you that They have
had more practice than the boys,
and practice makes perfect, you
know. There's one thing I person.
ally dislike in married men who
run after other women. They re-
spect no one. neither the woman
they have married, the woman
they run after, nor themselves"
why, Mumsie. how awful"
ut is true. Your married man
proved how much you meant to
him, didn't he? They are all alike
They know they never can mean
anything to you, yet by their at
tentions they keep decent young
men away because they know that
really nice girls won't put them
selves in such questionable posi-
ton"
"All right, Mumsie!" Joan was
yawning. "But you know you
have always lived in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
RIPPl. LING RHYMES

hate to hear. I often think, while
herding ducks, or drinking drug
store fi2z, that countless rolls of
shining bucks won't buy the best
there is, A massive fortune costs
too much, and twice too much
again, if the possessor gets in
Dutch with honest follow men. j.
Highlow rides around in state, in
opulence sublime: but had he al
ways travelled straight he'd have a
better time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Lamb and Krimmer trimming on
hats found so many deyotees this
winter that millincrs have been
hunting for something to take it's
place which would be equally as
popular One Paris designer hit
upon this idea pictured here. 1t is
silk ribbon sewed in myriad tiny
loops to form a snug-fitung tur-
ban which is an excellent imitation
Of lamb. Thus the attraction OF
the lamb hats is transferred from
winter modes to spring ones.
The ribbon hat is to be seen In
many variations and all ribbon
ideas are popular for early spring
wear. The ribbon hat, indeed, may
be worn throughout the year, all
though it usually takes on bril-
liant hues for midsummer wear.
The dark browns, blacks and blue
are always good for fall and spring
wear This type OF ribbon hat Is
good for sports or street wear. AL
though light in color its likeness to
fur makes it suitable for informal
wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
HAY SHIPMENTS FROM
ARTESIA ARE HEAVY
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Artesla, N. M. Jan. 23.--The
Alfalfa Growers association of Ar
tesla is shipping much alfalfa hay
during the past few weeks, accord
Ing to a statement Of George Flan-
ders, sales manager Of the assoeia-
ton. During the summer months.
the market became very poor and
thousands of tons of hay were
stored in the valley. over thirty
cars were shipped from the Arte-
sia station during the past week
by Mr.. Flanders.
Other hay dealers have shipped
about twenty carloads during the
week, making a total of fifty cars
Or approximately 600 tons. The
price has advanced and the best
grade hay is selling for twelve to
fifteen dollars per ton.
Many hundreds of tons are yet
to be shipped.
Twenty-nine freight cars OF hay,
sheep and hogs were shipped on
last Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
ANSWERED LETTERS.

old Readery "Please tell me how
to remove the wax finish from our
hardwood floors?"
Answer; Dissolve one pound OF
washing soda in pailful Of hot
water and apply this with mop.
If any traces OF the wax are left,
they can be removed with a little
turpentine applied with sponge
or cloth.
Mrs. S.: KINDLY print recipe
for cakes that are called 'Sprin-
gles.' The bakeries had these
cakes at Christmas time, with lit
tie houses, trees, birds, etc, mold
ed on top-by wooden forms / be-
lieve."
Answer: I am sorry, but I am
not familiar with these little cakes,
If any reader friend who reads this
is familiar with them hope she
will send in the recipe so that l
can publish 1t for you.
Thank You: How can wash a
purple and white wool sweater so
that the color will not run? ?"
Answer: I would advise you to
take your sweater to a professional
cleaning establishment, as there is
a good deal of risk in trying to
wash such a garment. Dyes are
uncertain, and l could not promise
success. 1t should not cost you a
great deal TO have it done profess
sionally, and you would be sure Of
not having your sweater ruined.
Mrs J. C. H.: please tell me
how to fix over the top of an old
dark-oak dining table so that it
can be used with doilies. The var
nish is off in spots and the surface
is so rough that bits of cotton
cling TO it. 1t would be a great
deal of work to sandpaper 1t all"
Answer; when varnish on a ia
BILE Cor on anything) is so old that
it flakes off. crumbles, and is gone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
by LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

in spots, the best way of removing
1t Is to scrape It off with the edge
OF a piece of glass. Hold the glass
with both hands and draw 1t
straight forward with a steady,
even pressure. taking care not to
gouge into the wood. Sandpaper-
ing, or applying a commercial var
nish remover, in cases of old var
nish are not as successful as this
scraping with glass method. You
can now stain your table top with
a good brown stain and re-Varnish
1t; or you can rub 1t with equal
parts OF linseed oil and turpentine
to bring out the grain, and apply
a good wax polish such as is used
on hardwood floors. II you buy one
of the hard wakes. stand the can
In boiling water to melt the wax
slightly, then rub 1t on the table
top while still warm. Polish with
soft cloth.
A. B.: please print in your col
umn what l can do to remedy a
spot made on q fumed oak table
by spilling n little chloroform on
1t? The varnish is off on this spot
and yet I do not want to revar-
nish the whole table,"
Answer: Rub a little ordinary
floor wax on the spot. This will
give a good imitation of varnish.
If you do decide to remove the
varnish from the entire table and
revarnish, use a commercial var
nish remover. following directions
that come with it.
A Reader: please give recipe
for pop-Overs,"
Answer: Pop-overs: Sift together
IA cups bread flour and IL tea
spoon salt, Pour into a bowl 1 1-S
cups Of milk and beat the flour
into 1t slowly. Add Inc well beaten
egg and 1 teaspoon melted butter.
beat hard for two minutes, half
fill deep gem-pans which have
been heated and oiled, and bake
30 minutes in a slow oven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

asked me. But unless I was sure
man would die in month or two
and leave me a widow before I got
sick and tired of seeing him around
I'd never marry anyone. Although
it is sort of nice to have Mrs. on
ones calling cards, and on ones
tombstone. People are apt to
think one is so unattractive IL they
sing themselves Miss instead of
Mrs"
Margaret laughed with Joan and
, soon left, desperately anxious TO
know who had spoken to Joan so
Familiarity. yet ,hesltating to ask
again.
what Is life If It contains no
thrills?" Joan had asked with such
a serious face. In her heart Mar
garet understood, and also longed
for the thrilling experiences that
come to most women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

port. work in tailor shop and that
line of work has been very slack this
year and am home part of the time.
/ do not like to take any chances,
SO / consulted my friends, and one
lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine SO l did. / have felt bet
ter rightalong and am in goodenough
health to go to work. Recommend
your Vegetable Compound and San
alive Wash to all. Mrs. MARY En-
RICO, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged to sup
port her children and good health is
necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is just the medi-
cine you can depend upon. 1t is a
medicine for women's ailments and
the reliefit brought Mrs. Enrico it
may bring to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
STRANGIED To DEATH.

Peoria, H., Jan. 2S.-Russell
Crawford. six years old, was
strangled to death today In an
attempt to initiate a penny toy
balloon which lodged in his throat.
A few minutes before n playmate
had called him a SISSY" because
he hesitated to initiate the bal
| loon.