davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
New Novelty JeweIry

Paris Is wearing novelty jewery--a lot of it. and long
because OF the longer shouetes Earrings in every
color; bright necklaces that add color to the frock-
distinctive buckles for frocks and and the match
ing pins that match earrings and sautoirs of course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Just ArriOed-
New Kayser Wool Gloves

A shipment of Kayser wool gloves. for women and
misses in the gauntlet style for sport wear has
just arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Come and See U.s.

N of
pihy he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Approved Fashions That Are Moderately Pric
Fur Trimmed Coats
$3.50 and $3.50

Roomy coats of deep pile fabrics such these fol
and girls certain to prove most acceptable
as winter approaches. There are many styles. Al
have wide collars of fur and many have fur cuffs too
They lined throughout with crepe de chine satir
or brocaded materials.
Furs used are nutria, squirrel, wolf Materials are
those wanted this season, Arabella and Normandy
cloths Seldom are such desirable wraps so low priced
-Colors are blue, black and brown. Priced in two
groups at $3.50 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Wool Hose $500

Women's plain English made Wool Hose in navy
brown mole, slate covert. brown covert, hew brown
heathers and pearl at $500 pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Moraviian
7 able Linens

Latest importations of lin
ems from Moravia, Belgium
and Germany resume the
use of color for the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
ChiIdren's Underwear

Children Cotton Fleeced Union Suits in all styles and
sizes, ranging in price from Csc to SIPS
Childrens Wool and Wool and Cotton mixed Union
Suits in various weights ranging in price from SO
to $3.25.
Childrens Sleeping Garments Aeeced lined, at 81 90
and 81 Is. And Dr.. Dentons garments from 81 80
to $I70.
Boys heavy Aeeced Union Suits in all sizes at %.
Heavy Cotton Union Suits for Boys from $lOO to
$3.50.
Mixed Wool Suits for Boys from $3.50 to 1915.
Childrens good weight Reeced Vests and Pants from
39c to SOC each
Mixed Wool Vests and Pants for children in natural
white, ranging in price from Csc to Sl65 each.
ChiIdren8 Knit Waists at Csc and Soc
Infants Vests at SOC to $llO.
Mixed Wool and Cotton Infants Bands at ST 90 and
$l.25.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
IT ENDEAv0RS VISIT FRANKFORT.

Several members of the various
Christian Endeavor societies of
Paris visited Frankfort Thanks
giving Day, and took part in the
special program rendered at the
State Reformatory, which was in
charge of the State Association.
A special feature Of the meeting
was the musical program, which was
in charge of Mrs. Edna Dryden, d.
rector of the Paris Christian church
choir. The Endeavors OF the State
Union provided home-baked cakes
for the prisoners. Four hundred
cakes were solicited by Robt. Rose,
of Paris, State vice-president of the
organization. Several cakes were
supplied by Paris people who are not
members of the organization. I'm
mediately following the noon meal a
separate dinner was provided for
the women inmates.
The principal speaker on the pro-
gram, which began at 1890 o'clock,
was Rev. DR.. Benz. J. Bush, of
Lexington. Others equally noted
took part in the program. The
prisoners had thoroughly enjoy
able time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS
LOCAL MOVIE HOUSES

If you like real sure-enough
thrills, a drama of mystery, sus-
pense, action, romance, you GER
tainly should see Marshall Neilen's
master melodrama, go and Get 1t,
featuring the beautiful and talented
favorite, Agnes Ayers.
go and Get It." is First Ma
tional production in eight reels. 1t
is said to be the best picture OF It's
kind ever screened. 1t is a daring
story of a newspaper reporter who
was told to "go and get it," TT was
not so easy to get. But he got 1T
lust the same, and the girl, too.
We could tell you loads and loads
about the marvel-mystery concern
ing go and Get It"-but what's
the use, Don't let anyone else tell
how good the picture is; see it and
Judge for yourself. Remember the
date, go and Get 1t" next Monday.
When Max Brand wrote his
novel "Trailin'," he wrote a best
seller. When William Fox made a
motion picture based on this novel
he made what has been described
as a best seller. And this picture
has as it's star the inimitable and
strenuous Tom Mix.
Mix, in "Trailin'," which is to be
seen at the Alamo and Grand to-
morrow afternoon and night, has a
singularly novel role-for him. He
is an Easterner-a "tenderfOot."
That is, he starts out that way; but
he quickly becomes revelation to
the ranchers of the West when he
invades that section in search of
man whom he believes slew his ia
Their. From the moment of his ar
rival he seems transformed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
JOINS THE NAVY

Ernest Hutchinson, of Paris, if his
luck holds out, will soon be a full
fiedged "gob" in Uncle Sans fine
seven others, from different parts of
the State, enlisted Tuesday at the
Lexington naval recruiting station
in charge of Boatswain's Mate
Bishop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01

Sparks from the kitchen chimney
at the home of Sam Kennedy, on
Vine street Wednesday morning,
caused an alarm to be sent in from
Box 26. The department responded
and extinguished the flames, which
had consumed few squares of
shingles on the roof, that being the
only damage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
JUST THE THING AT ARDERY
DRUG co.

Conklin Pens and Eversharp Pen
ellis are attractive, useful and SER
viceable gifts. We recommend them
to the buyer who wants to give
something substantial
(X) ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS

We are receiving three times
each week nice, fat Baltimore oys-
ters. Served in all styles or in
bulk. Our cook cannot be beat
when it comes to cooking oysters.
(2S-2t) BLUE GRASS CAFE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
KEEP WARM

Wool hose for both ladies and
men. They will keep you warm in
cold weather.
MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
NETTLETON SHOES

The best on earth for dress or
everyday wear. We have your
size Come in and see them.
MITCHELL e BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01
NEW HOUSE FOB SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC-
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tf\
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-01

Il isn't only the blows prize
Ashter can give, it's the blows ne
oaA take.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
INCOME TAX LAW
NOW IN COURTS

Columbia, May 9.-Chicf Justice
Gary today signed an order directing
the State Tax Commission to shcw
cause before the Supreme Court next
Monday why a permanent injunction
should not be granted to prevent the
commission from enforcing the pro
visions of the State income tax upon
the Santec Mills, the Pacific Mills,
the Union Buffalo Mills and the Win.
nsboro Mills. Attorneys for these
mills presented petition to the court
asking for a restraining order and the
court granted the temporary restrain
ing order until the matter can be
heard next Monday. The petition OF
the plaintiffs alleges that the State
Income Tax Act is contrary to the
Constitution of the United States and
of South Carolina. And is, therefore,
null and void. The petition declares
that the mills manufacture in South
Carolina, send their goods to other
States to be blcachcd, dyed, etc, and
the goods are sold to customers in
different States, and that it is i'm
possible to determine what profit is
made in South Carolina.
The petition further alleges that
the act was not read three times in
each house; that it makes the rules
and regulations of the United States
the rules and regulations of South
Carolina only by title, and that tho
400 pages Of rules and regulations
should have been read into the act
if it was to be constitutional.
The order issued by the chief JUS
tice merely affects the mills names
in the petition, but the act is at
tackled from so many different
points that the court will have to
take the entire act under consid-
| Grafton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
LITTLE GIRLS INJURED

Grccnvillc, May 0.-Mildrcd Mea-
dOws, Virginia Hudgin and Susan En-
win, three little girls aged about six
years were painfully hurt early to-
night when they were struck by an
automobile on west Park avenue.
Susan Erwin was the most severely
injured, but her injuries consist prin.
cipally of bruises and cuts.
The car, it is understood, was re-
Gently purchased and the owner was
out with demonstration learning to
operate it.
The children wore playing in the
street at various points around a
pile Of timbers that had been placed
for building work. The automobile
struck the timbers in attempting to
avoid hitting one of the children and
so doing struck another, then in Il
quick turn struck the other two chill
dren who had darted out into the
the street in an effort to escape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
Mr.. F. C. THOMAS
PASSES AWAY

Died in Charleston hospital last
Wednesday night, Mr.. Fulton C.
Thomas of Manning Mr.. Thomas was
operated on Monday and we learned
as we went to press Wednesday that
he was improving, but by the time
our paper was printed death had
claimed him. In the death of this
citizen, Clarendon County and the
town of Manning has lost friend
and one that will be missed by all
classes. The Baptist Church of
which he was a life long member, has
lost faithful officer. The deceased
came here from Williamsburg when
quite young man and entered the
mercantile business, but not being
able to- succeed in this, he left Mann
ing and went to Texas and engaged
in the live stock business. After a
few years he returned here, and form
ed o-partnership with the late d.
M. Bradham. The firm being Thomas
and Bradham. These gentlemen
through good business Judgment
amasscd considerable wealth. In
about 1908 they dissolved, divided
WIZ hftSiSoC OPEN
ed what is now known as The Thomas
Live Stock Co., of which he was
president at the time of his death.
Mr.. Thomas was successful planter,
saw mill man and live stock dealer,
and on account Of his good business
methods his fortune continued to in
crease, and at the time of his death
he was considered one of Clarendon's
wealthiest citizens. Mr.. Thomas has
had dealings with practically every
man in the County, and his timely
advice will be sorely missed. He is
survived by his widow, three sons,
Horace, Joe, Cough, one daughter,
Isabella, and one brother, G.. II.
Thomas Of Florence. Mr.. Thomas
would have been 63 years old on the
l4th of June had he lived. The
funeral which was one of the largest
we have seen iii years was held in
the Manning Cemetery on Friday
morning. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bcrcavcd family.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
WINTER WHEAT
CROP IMPROVES

Washington, May 9.-Improvement
was shown in the winter wheat crop
during the last month, the Depart
ment of Agriculture today forecasting
this years production at 584 1893 900
bushels based on the May l condition.
Today's forecast is approximately
12,500,000 bushels more than was es-
timatcd q month ago, 100000 bu-
shells less than produced last year,
and 100000 bushels larger than the
average production for the last five
years.
There was almost 100000 bush
els increase in the production fore
cast Of rye compared with month
ago A total crop of 79,152,000 bu-
shells is forecast.
Hay promises a crop about 7,OO0,-
600 tons larger than last years, the
production this year being forecast
at 03,579,000 tons.
Spring plowing and planting both
were behind the average for the last
ten years, while the condition of pas
turcs~swas much lower than year
ago and also below the ten-ycar aver
age.
The condition of winter wheat on
May l, and the forecast of production
in the Southern States follows.
Virginia, condition 81 per cent nor
NAL, production forecast 10,499 900;
North Carolina, 81 and 6,475,OOG;
South Carolina &C and 100000; Geo
gia rs and 1,519,000; Tennessee 93
and 5,616,000; Alabama 85 and 212,-
600.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
State IS DIVIDED
into TEN DISTRICTS
Machinery for Cotton Growers Set in
Motion
WILL ELECT DELEG ATES
Each County to Name Representatives
May 23rd Date for
Meeting

:. Columbia, May 9.-The organiza-
ton committee of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Co-operative Asso
cation today divided the State into
ten districts and set the machinery in
motion for the permanent organiza-
ton of the association.
The growers in each county who
have signed the contract were called
to meet at their respective county
seats on Tuesday, May 20, at IL
O'Clock and elect delegates to their
respective district conventions, which
Will be held on Tuesday, May 3Oth,
at noon.
The ten districts set aside by the
committee today are as follows:
District No. Marlboro and Ches-
terfield counties. The distriit conven-
ton will be held at Bennettsville.
District No. 2-Greenville, Pickens,
Oconeee and Anderson Counties. The
district convention will be held at
Clemson College.
Laurens, Union, NcWbcrryp Spsi''SheF, and CheE,
okee Counties. The district conven
ton will be held at Spartanburg.
District No. 4--Abbeville, Green
wood, Mccormick, Edgefeld, Saluda,
Aiken, Barnwell and Allendale coun-
ties: The district convention will be
held at Aiken.
District No. 5.-Darlngton and Lee
counties. The district convention
will be held at Darlington
District No. G-Dillon, Marion,
Florence, Horny and Georgetown
counties. The district convention will
be held at Marion
District No. 7--Richland, Lcxing-
ton and Calhoun counties. The dis
trlct convention will be held at CO.
lumbia
District No. 8--Orangeburg, Dor
chester, Collcton, Bambcrg and Hamp-
ton counties. The district conven.
ton will be held at Orangeburg.
District No. 9-Sumtcr, Clarendon
and Williamsburg counties The dis.
trict convention will be held at Sum
| ter.
District No. 1O.-York, Chester,
! Lancaster, Fairfield and Kcrshaw
counties. The district convention
will be held at Rock Hill.
At the county conventions to be
held on Tuesday, May %, delegates
10 thc district conventions will be
elected on the following basis: One
delegate from each county and one
delegate for each 1000 bales and ma.
Jority fraction thereof. At the dis
trlct convention two candidates for
directors shall be named by each dis
| trict.
Following the district conventions
the two candidates selected in each
district will be voted by the members
or the respective districts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
Dairy Meeting

a number of our farmers arc more
or less Interested in the idea of max
ing money out of the dairy cow. Many
boil wcevil stricken communities have
won economic independence through
this source. 1t therefore, bchooves
us to inform ourselves regarding this
most important industry.
Next Tuesday, May the 10Th, Mr..
II. ). Mobley of the International
Harvester Company Agricultural Ex-
tension Service will speak in Manning
Inc meeting will be in the Court
House at II o'clock. Mr.. Moblcv will
speak on Dairy Farming. The lee
ture will be illustrated, and will be
we'll worth hearing as Mr.. Moblev is
a speaker of National reputation. This
is of course free to all, and the ladies
as well as men arc invited.
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
YAT SEN SENDS SHIPS

Annoy, China, May 9.--1'wo Of the
captured warships of the Southern
Chinese squadron are reported to
have been sent to a point on the coast
Of Chekiag province by Sun Yat Sen,
head Of the southern government, the
seat Of which is at Canton. rhe ex-
act destination Of the vessels and the
purpose of the voyage is unknown
here, but it is known to be in con-
nection with the trouble between
Chekian gand the province Of Kiang-
siu, which adjoins 1t on the north.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May 1902

Clarendon's youthful octogcnaran
Capt. Edgar N. Plowdcn, went to the
exposition last week and he is en-
thusiastic in its praises. On his re-
turn home on the train he was heard
to say, BY hally, sir, the exposition
is the grandest thing the world ever
saw, hey, Bub? And when st. Louis
comes off with its grand display
Gabriel might as we'll blow his trum-
pet, hey, Bub?" We know the cap
tain has travelled much in his day
and many are the sights that he
saw, but we are glad that he has
been spared to see this grand show,
which merits his enthusiasm, and we
hope we shall be able to shake his
hand and take snifter with him at
the St Louis show. We have heard
of some of the captains gay larks
IN the midway but as he might go
down again before it closes we will
not give him away, and then he
might learn something on us and it
isn't fair to tell tales out of school,
but if it is true that he offered to
bet he could beat the wax figure
huntsman shooting in the government
exhibit and got mad and said the fcl-
low had no manners, because he
would not answer him, then we should
liked to have been there to =. the
Captains Irish rise. Captain i. this
is a yarn get after Bub, he has a
whole string of them on you 1t
never did pay to take children with
you when you are out for fun, by
hallicS, sia, it don't
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
MISS CARO- THOMPSON
OF JORDAN ENTERTAINS

On last Friday evening Miss Caro-
Thompson entertained in honor of
her 18th birthday. Music and indoor
games were enjoyed for an hour or
more, then they played outdoor
games for while, after which re-
frcshmcnts were served.
Among those present were Misses
Luella Horton, Vidal Hodges, Lena
Rawlinson, Alice Blunson, Bessie J.
Ihco Ridgill, Isla Obircnt, Mcssrs.
Earnest June, Charles Terrell, Alder
man V. John Ridgill, Bob Ridgill,
Henry and Everett Horton, Roy Brun-
son, Fred Rawlinson, Carlisle Hall
Wallace Hilton, James Mcleod. The
evening was very much enjoyed by
all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10


Joncsvillc, La, May 0.-More than
three hundred people left here today
seeking safety at Harrisburg, La,
from the flood coming into town
through the break in the towns lcvce
late yesterday. The town Of | 700
population is being gradually inundat-
ed.
About half the stores are filed
with water, which in some parts of
the town has risen to a depth of
ten feet, while threc-fourths of the
residential section is flooded. The
property loss will be heavy.
About seven or eight hundred peo-
pie remained here, but they are NOV
ing out as rapidly as possible, Red
Cross forces and National Guardsmen
are assisting the refugees to places
of safety
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
NOTES BY THE COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

a few of our farmers have begun
shipping snap beans on q small scale
and i'll few days this crop will be-
gin to move in rather large quantities
AS a great many Of our farmers are
new in this game, | am going to take
the liberty of giving few words of
advice.
The bean should be picked lust be-
tore 1T strings readily. If when the
bcan is broken, the string comes COM
pictely, from around it; the bean is
somewhat oVermaturc. 1t should be
picked at least ID hours before this
stage is reached. On the other hand
IL Is undesirable to pick the beans
TOO early. The quality is injured and
IL is Wastcful. A hamper of beans
property filled with the top on should
weigh from 38 to 40 pounds. This
means g well packed hamper, and one
that will arrive on the market as a
full pack. Usually pound or two
added to the pack will bring three
or four times the value of the amount
addvG.
II you expect to ship your own pro-
duce to a commission man, | would
advise you to write him at once about
when you expect to ship and what
you will ship. Ask his advice about
the best days to ship, and other uucs-
tlons that may occur to you. | shall
DC glad to furnish any one desiring
them the names Of some reputable
produce men on our leading markets.
Above all things / wish to urge our
farmers if possible to cooperate in
selling their produce, in order that
car lots may be made up. If / can
serve the farmers of the county in
grading, packing or selling these
crops, it will be a pleasure for me to
40 SO. Let's send our produce to the
market, properly graded, packed and
loaded. Then if the market will
justify it, we will get the price.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
SHIPPING BOARD BILL

Washington, May 9.---Thc dead
lock between the Senate and House
on the independent Office appropria-
tion bill was broken late today when
Senate confcrees agreed to accept the
House limitation on salaries for Ship,
ping Board officials. The agreement
would permit employment of six Off
GERS or attorneys at not to exceed
$25, 900 and two at $4,000 while the
maximum rate to be paid other Off
GERS would be $11 900 q year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
HONOR ROLL MANNING
PUBLIC SCHOOL

lst p,radc-Cnl R,,nc. A,.,old
Bcatson, J. E. Cantcv RiiIv (,ro,
Stephen Nimmcr, Charles Snvclcr, liza
Mae Bl'adham, Dorothy Romnr, Narv
Lewis, Mildred Nave, Ida WiIcmnn
Eu!a Evans, J. b. Halvin. Imo~rnn
Ridgill.
2nd. gradc-Joc Mathis, v. \. Ma
honey, Josie Plowdcn, Nirp;nia Dro,I-
way, Hugh a. Plowdcn, Louis Appclt,
Stewart Harvin.
Bird. pradc-Dclm, Rradbo,,, VriJo,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
ORDERS SUMME RSUIT

Anadarko, Okla, May Big Bill,
Caddo Indian, living near Grace,
mont, has just ordered his summer
suit, pair of trousers and short
1t took ten yards of material to
make the shirt, while the pants have
a modest waist measure of eight feet.
Big Bill is believed to outstrip all
other Indians in size. He weighs
621 pounds, having a thigh measure
ment of thirty-six inches and an up
per arm measurement Of twenty
eight inches.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
DISCUSS SUBSIDY BILL

Washington, May 9.-Prospcct of
having the administration ship sub
Sidy bill enacted into law before
the close Of the present session of
Congress was chcdulcd for discus
sion tonight at Il White House con-
ference to which President Harding
had invited Republican members of
the Senate commerce and House mcr-
chant marine committees. Chairman
Laskcr of the Shipping Board also
had been invited to attend
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
SEARCHING FOR NEGRO

Washington, n. c., May 9.--Under
authority of IL bench warrant issued
by Judge W. NJ. Bond, Of Superior
Court bench, a posse of officers and
citizens are securing the country
to brilg in dead or alive" Tony
Gibbs, negro, ho shot and instantly
killed j. \. Addcn, formerly of
Orangeburg, S. G., here last night
following quarrel. 1t was stated
by officers tonight that trace Of the
fugitive had. been found and that he
will be located within twelve hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
JOHN DEVOTI DIES

Chattanooga, May 0.-John De-
voti, eighty-two, Confederate veteran
who was a scout under Gen Simon
Bolivar Butler, and who was present
when Gen. John II. Morgan, famous
Confederate raider, was assassinated,
died near Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. to-
day.