davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
HOW TO FIGHT BOIL
d y; WEEYIL WITH SUCCESS
5Goyernment Experts And Prominent
@S Southern Agriculturists Wiil
Hold Boil Weevil Campaign in
Il South Carolina.

Gcyernment experts who have sue
cessfully fought the boil weevil in
every infested southern state, and
4 prominent southern agricultural
workers, hape planned South Caro-
4 lima campaign beginning january
s16 "a o ann. at Aiken, S. c. The OBJ
3ject is to tell South Carolinians how
Ito fight the boil weefil with success.
@ Instances will be cited Of how far
lnefs IN South Carolina and Georgia
ssgpt up "a successful fight last seasons
4 The success attending the work Of
4 Government boil weeVil experts at
Fairfax, S. G.. and Waynesboro, Geor-
s Agia8Will be recounted.
The campaign will deal with the
problem of growing cotton under boil
weeVil conditions under two main
headings. First, how to get large
bottom crop set before the weevil be-
AqDmes dangerous, in other words,
b How to beat the weevil to it," Second
the campaign will tell of the methods
that are to be employed in directly
combatting and controlling the weevil
so that full crop can be grown.
No greater authority on fighting
the boil weevil can be found in the
country than Geo. A. Maloney gov
#ernment boil weevil expert. He
brings message of hope. He will
tell how the Government has fairly
tried out every known or suggested
means of fighting the boil weevil and
what the Government has found to be
Abe best.
An agriculturist we'll known to the
South Carolina farmers is J. N. Har-
4 per for many. years director of the
ESouth Carolina Experiment station
and now director Of the Soil Improve
lnent committee. Prof. Harper will
tell Of the changes in the farm pro-
gram under boil weevil conditions.
to beat the boil weevil to it,"
will be the subject of an address of
4 G. A. Whittle for several years prom
inent in Agricultural work in the
South.
How Farmers Have Fought the
! Boil Weevil Successfully" will be the
subject of +. H. Jeter South Caro-
linian who is widely known as an ag-
ricultural writer.
"Soil and Fertilizer Factors in
Fighting the Boil Wcevil" constitutes
the subject to be handled by David
d. Long Soil Specialist for many
years in the Soil Survey work of the
u. s. Department of Agriculture.
Place of Livestock on the Cotton
Farm" is assigned r. J. H. DeLoach,
81 cotton belt product, former director
of the Georgia Experiment Station
and author of book on cotton grow
ing.
Anther prominent agriculturist
will probably be enlisted.
Business men, bankers, cotton fac
tors, fertilizer men as we'll as farm
ers are urged to attend the meeting
which will be held here January.
! Meetings to be held in South Caro-
lima and the dates are as follows:
Aiken, January 16; Blackville, Jan.
III; Barnwell, Jan. II; Allcndale Jan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning, s. C..

old> cons liar seal had also been
discarded and the official station
cry took on the new dress emble-
matte of the new Germany.
Scene Different
The flag today waved over q
scene different from that it wit
messed at its last appearance. Then
the building was the American
headquarters of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Line, now occu-
pied by an American steamship
firm and the former Hamburg
American line building, a few doors
north, is the New York base of the
United States Shipping Board. 4.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04

Just across Broadway on the fa-
cade of the United States customs
house the shadow of the German
flag prior to the war fell upon q
magnificent statute of '"Germania"
standing with figures of other
great maritime powers. The war,
however, eauscd "Germania' to
disappear and in her place now
stands Belgium" remoulded by
the artists chisel from the same
block of marble.
Across the Hudson from the base
OF the flag pole are the great Ho-
boken docks, the former home of
Germany's steamship lines and sew
cral of their ships including the
54,000ton IIeviathan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
GERMAN REPUBLIC
CONSUL MOVES IN
Flag Is Unfurled From Same Pole it
Flew From Before the War

New York, Jan. 3.-GermGny's flag
today reappeared among those of
other nations which fly from the
tall buildings Of New York's fnan-
cial and shipping districts.
j It was unfurled from the same
flag pole, atop No. II Broadway,
from which it was hauled down in
the spring of 1917, and marked the
location Of the reestablished consul
lar Offices of the new German re-
public.
For more than week repre-
sentatives Of Consul General Karl
Lang-temporarily charge d'affairs
of his government at Washington
had been preparing for reopening
of the Offices. A score of desks,
filing cases and couple Of steel
safes were moved across the hall
from the offices of the Swiss con-
sui, their custodian during the
war. Among the furnishings miss
ing, however, was an oil painting
Of former Emperor William. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04

Doctors from Hartsville were sum-
moned and DR.. r. H. Mcleod, of
Florence, was called. Everything
possible was done and a trained
nurse was employed. The boy lived
until 1920 O'Clock this morning. He
was conscious the whole time and
calling his cousin to his bedside,
told him not to worry, telling him.
You could not help it," Harry was
overcome with grief.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04

here, left for the North country
today to complete arrangements
for the transportation of Mrs. Still
mans witnesses to Montreal.
Beauvais will not be called to
testify for the defense, according
to Gonzales Dessaulniers, Mrs.
Stillman's Canadian counsel. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff has not yet
indicated whether Beauvais would
be called when Mrs. Stillman's side
of the case is presented.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE

Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers:
l will advertise in January for sale
IN February all of the land that I
have Tax Executions against. Per-
sonal property will also be levied up
on and sold. All of those that have
not paycd their 1920 taxes come in
and pay them at once and save the
cost of advertising.
}. e. GAMBLE,
4o-tf-c. Sheriff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
Statement Of the Condition of
BANK OF MANNING

Located at Manning, S. c., at the
close Of business December 31st, 1921.
RESOURCES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04

|. Loans and discounts, including redscounts
(cxccpt those shown in and c) ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
Mrs. T.. e.. Nettles AlsbroOk, PrinciDa

Manning, ). &.
Fifteen standard units. High school
English, French, Latin, mathematics
science and penmanship. Thorough
preparation for any college. Students
for Winthrop and Clemson win hon
ors. Certificates admit to leading
colleges without examination. Spe-
cial coaching for beneficiary scholar
ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson
the Citadel, and South Carolina Uni
vcrsity. Session begins Jan. 3rd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04

18; Denmark Jan. 18; Orangeburg
Jan. 10; st. Matthews Jan. 20; Sum-
ter Jan. FL; Manning Jan. %; Bishop
vile Jan. %; Florence Jan. %; Dar-
lington Jan. Cd; Cheraw Jan. 26;
Bennettsville Jan. 27; Dillon Jan. 27;
Marion Jan. %.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
LIABILITIES

---
-- - .-~--$l5
interest --$2r5l690
20
q Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank
subject to Reserve deposits payable
30 days):
to check
30
Total Of demand bark
dcposts) subject
27, 81
or
32 Certificates (other
Total Of deposits subject Reserve,
80 Bills payable,
Reserve Bank (nutlng all obligations
rcsentinG borrowed other than cdscoun
Bills payable with Federal
TOTAL - - - -- - - --- S4573lG83
of South Carolina,
o
j. r. Stuke Cashier of the bank, do solemn
r. SrUKES asher
Subscribed o
r.. IS,
CORRECT-ATTEST
G.
A. C. BRADHAM
L. II. HARVIN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04

State Of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon-ss.
Before me came r.. NJ. Wells,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank, as shown
by the books Of said bank.
II. M. Wells.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day Of January 1922.
e. B. Brown,
Notary Public for S. G.
Correct Attcst:-Charlton DuRant,
w. M. Plowden, H. I. Ellcrbc, Direc-
tors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
Statement of the Condition of
HOME BANK & TRUST
COMPANY

Located at Manning, S. c., at the
close of usiness December 31st, 1921
RESOURCES
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Dry Macy to Carry on War
Within Tl,ree-Mile Limit

Regulations soon will be promul-
gated at the Treasury to hold the
dry navy closer to shore in it's search
for smugglers. putting into carly ef-
feet the decision of President Hard
ing and his cabinet yesterday.
Activities of both the customs
service and the prohibition unit, both
Of which are under the Treasury De-
partment, will be curtailed as re-
suit, Great Britain having made rep
reservations on the subject, according
to the Associated Press. through
visits within Il few days of Ambas-
sador Geddes to President Harding
and Secretary Hughes.
Search of foreign vessels for con-
traband liquor outside the interna-
tioral three-mile limit may be made
hereafter. it was stated on high au-
thority, only in The event that the
vessels actually establish communi-
cation with American shores by
means of their own crews or small
boats. Search under such circum-
stances was upheld recently by Fed
eral District Judge Morton at Boston
in the case of the British schooner
Grace and Ruby. An appeal in the
case has been taken to the Supreme
Court and it was stated that d de-
cision would be fastened.
Woul Search for L. s. Boats.
Foreign vessels outside the three
mile limit unloading their cargoes of
contraband rum onto craft from
within the federal law, in the view
of high administration officials. The
American craft undertaking to land
the contraband, however. would be
subject to search and seizure.
Search of foreign vessels for con-
traband liquor within twelve miles Of
the coastline has been undertaken by
prohibition officers under the dirfc-
iion of customs officials and under ii
more than century old customs law.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
said the prohibition bureau in supply
in craft ''simply had furnished the ve-
hicle" for the normal. legitimate OPP
eratiOns' of the customs authorities.
areQuest from the Treasury for an
appropriation 10 cover similar arm
Of the customs service having failed
in Congress. Emphasizing that his
bureau would accept any suggestion
from the President "aS a law Mr..
Haynes said there had been no in,
stance, SO far as his personal know1-
edge went. of prohibition official
side the three limit or having
seized any part of the cargo of YES
sci in such location.
Charge Overt Acts.
Activities of customs authorities
within the twelve mile limit. officials
explained. have been governed by
whether a foreign craft committed
! an overt act. 1t WAS explained that
any attempt to land liquor by means
| of a ships own boats or to break
out "A contrahand cargo for loading
! into other craft from shore had been
! regarded as "ovcrt acts. Both al
ways have been considered as an at
| tempt to avoid the customs laws, II
! was stated Great Britain has not
| yet replied to the American note re-
gardinE the dry" law enforcement
along the coast, but this subject is
known to have been touched upon
Monday during visits of Sir Auckland
| Geddes the British ambassador. TO
| President Harding and Secretary
Hughes.
| The American note is understood
Evening star., 1922-09-27
"s0LDlER POET" SPEAKS.
Appears Before Mems Club of Shi'
lob Baptist Church.

Lieut.. r. E. S. Toomey. who is
known as the soldier poet of Flor
ida" featured an interesting program
at a meeting of the Mems Club OF
Shiloh Baptist Church last night:
twenty clubs from every section of
the city attended. the meeting being
part of a weeks celebration of the
organizations fiftieth birthday ami
versary.
Shiloh Baptist Church was founded
in 1863, and it has helped no less
than six other colored churches get
started in Washington. The Men s
Club was founded nine years after
the church.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

to have suggested that American Of
iicials could more easily operate in
sapDrnssins liquor smuggling IL
British authorities exercised greater
care in the registration Of former
American vessels and In the issuance
of clearance papers and il they agreed
with the United States on arrange
ments for reciprocal rights of the
search of vessels outside their re-
Evening star., 1922-09-27
spective territorial waters.

spectlve TERRITORIAL waters.
Administration officials state that
one of the schemes devised by rum
runners is for ship to have two
sets Of clearance papers. one for an
American port and the other for a
foreign port. In case of search the
captain of the vessel would present
clearance papers for foreign port
and 80 be allowed to proceed.
1t also has been brought to the at
tention of American government Of
ficials that vessels Of American
registry sometimes are transferred to
British registry to make 1t more easy
for them to engage in the liquor
traffic and evade the American pro-
hibition authorities. 1t is under
stood that this matter is dealt with
Evening star., 1922-09-27

During the morning Mr.. Rockefeller
attended to his correspondence He
then played game Of golf, a four
some at nine holes, in which his side
won. up and 2 to play. Later he
went for an automobile ride.
Mr.. Rockefeller entertained at
luncheon and recounted incidents in
his search for a job.
Il wasn't discouraged during the
search" Mr.. Rockefeller explained.
II never thought of obstacles and /
was already at work-looking for
work"
The first three months of his first
lob, Mr.. Rockefeller said. paid him
$50.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Safe Antiseptic Wash

particularly useful toilet accessory 1or
careful and discriminating women. One plncn
in 4 pint Of water makes a nonirritAtfng spe-
ciac and germicidal wash; recommended ny
physicians for personal hygiene ana cieann-
ness. Dependable, nonpoisonous
Evening star., 1922-09-27

ing for employ
m e mt for six
weeks in Cleve-
4 II d, o h i o, to
come back after
dinner and we'll
see what you can
do"
At Poe n C o
Hills yesterday
John .. Rookie
feller celebrated
the anniversary OF
that incident-hiS
first regular job.
which was book
keeping.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

called that under the American law
owners of American vessels are re
quired to obtain a certificate from
the United States Shipping Board be-
fore it could be disposed of to for
eiyper
Evening star., 1922-09-27
John DIS First
Job Celebrated
After 81 Years
By the Associated Press.

TARRYTOWN. y. Y. September 81.
Sixty seven years ago a wholesale
produce commissioner told a sixteen
year-old boy who had been search
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SpeciaLMonth-End Values
Home Remedies
at Peoples Lou Prices

Mavis Tale. .l9c
Melba Tale Csc
Lov-Me Tale. .2oc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .39c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. .39c
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. soc
Car-Mac Tooth Paste. .......... SOC
Melba Nail Polish. Csc
Slago Liquid Nail Polish. ....... .42c
Mary Garden Rouge. .45c
Nadine Face Powder. .38c
Azurea Face Powder. .78c
Dame Nature Face Powder. .29c, 45c
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . 39c
Farr's Gray Hair Restorer. .89c
Wild Rot Hair Tonic. .29c. 49c, 85c
iona Scalpa Hair Tonic. SOC, sl.00
Palm Olive Shampoo. ..39c
Danderine Hair Tonic. .27c, 45c, 79c
Hubigant's Ideal Extract, OF. 1850
Djer.Kiss Toilet Water. .$l.69, $3.50
Mary Garden Extract, ounce. .$2.l9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

The saddest sight on earth is n
short man wishing he was taller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
EAST AND WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH

old communities in the eastern part of the United
States which settled and providing vngs for families
generations the land has reverted
thing resembling its original primitive condition not pro-
ducng any apprecabe 1t could compete with
newer lands that made available for settlement
into disuse and its sought elsewhere homes
This condition has opened up problem that of the
most vital many of the eastern states is new
venons of agricultural machinery make possible general
farming to be carried efficiently by fewer on the
than needed 80 years ago
but when both population and the number of farms dwnde
section artery of that part of the country has
cred so that economic loss suffered SO the
dlton of an old East competing with West for land
tiers that increase its numbers producers and con-
This problem of our East in itself alone undoubtedly would
not be of great interest the West We don't
how the raduonridden East may worry that is
chiefly of local Importance, might be comment.
But the problem is than local 1t one in which Una
tlla county is vita Interested ought be- Oregon is
mere child OF state compared with New York Maine but
nevertheless IN section farther us than our
neighborng Grant county have the spectacle of section
that has begun to feel the effect diminishing population
fewer people in that county in 1920 than in
according TO the federal census.
Now country business can not compete with another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
THE ELECTION AND THE LEAGUE

~E election last week cannot be clased vndcation OF
the Wilson administration because the record Of that ad
president may be pardoned he finds consolation in the fact
that the party he represents has staged strong comeback SO
soon after being repudated two years ago.
Ion armistice day Wilson took occasion to express his feel
ngs two pointed statements shown
bylthe following from his brief speech:
q moved by this wonderful exhibition of your friendship and
for the United states
'Fate with the at @ @ tha @ 1h % G States 80 te great oinate
m nation SHOULD m fe @ wee "r @ bent o1caon Of fghtng that we
that Mog@tou has impaired
h while prescribed to the conditions of the as we did not concur
the United states senate who preferred persona" partisan mo-
Many that group of senators to which the former pres
referred to with bit the dust of defeat last week
Calder of New York. France Maryland Freynghausen of
New Jersey Townsend of Michigan and Pondexter of Wash
ngon all went down. New of Indiana had already been de-
feaed in the primary Lodge who supposed to be
nvincble in escaped scratch Yet along
with these their journey Salt creek goes Hitchcock OF
Nebraska a strong leader league of nations camp and
pomerene Ohio democrat who supported the Wilson poll
ees in part So cannot say that the people gave pro
league verdict They reelected Reed democrat of Missouri
and Johnson California, both bitter rreconcilables.
1t fact however that this country has thus far remained
where stood when the armce signed. We rejected
provided by the Harding forces We have anti formula
and need Any nation is at liberty to run amuck if it
great power did in 1914 and only recently
Turkey gave manifestation of the fact that the world sua
ton perous We need plan under which such things can
happen The conference did not suffice because it
called for scrappng of ships without providing any insurance
against our need of bateshps in the future
league will into the election two years hence
but not likely to be the predomnang issue really should
not be partisan question Furthermore from the standpoint of
practical politics the democrats have better medicine They
have Daugherty, Newberry and med tariff bill to talk
about On these points they scored heavily this and unless
all signs change they will again in 1920 If they win out
1924 the United States will be pretty to make beated
the league of nations We should be in the league
help make function If it won't work let's make work
if not right let's make right Many republicans who voted
for Mr. Harding two expected the present adminsra
on to do something of this sort But has been done and
that of the why the whrlwnd hit the O P sol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

country business goes by the bankruptcy route
and nothing much thought about the
ton of the country that business might kept on the
paying side of the ledger by reasonable
ovement of sort another either of management
physical assets, then this change should be made
Grant county composed of three kinds the ordj
mary might classify untechncall Some Of waste
much Of it purely and timber some of it is
farming land that years ago have produced
much as so bushels of wheat to the good
being armed as much earlier and there
er people there The land is just good there
to be made in working it. The land bankrupt merely
needs that investment in the way improved north and
south highway be made This will enable Grant county to
of the obstacles which has facing for 40
incidentally, Umala county will also be benefited It will
draw trade from big that is compelled go to Con-
don the west and Baker the the road is built
And it must be built
1t blow to the worth of section when it must hang its
head and reluctantly admit that it's good enough to-
compete with other lands but it even more trying to know
that the land has the stuff in which can not be realized on
cause good, passabe road is lacking.
Let's build the Joaquin Miller Trail!
The Portland Oregonian legislature to pav
peanut politics effort to handicap governor That
would be of strengthening Mr. Pierce in public favor
and OF putting the legislature in bad But rotten advice
The people voted for tax reform and they no mood to
stand for pe the Oregonan editor not vet read the
election returns he should do at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
20 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
November IA, 1S94D
d. W. McDannald is in town today
from Milton.
James Ashworth came down today
from Dry Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson are the
parents of daughter born q few days
since Mr. Nelson is a w. & c. r..
engineer.
Tallman and. Co. have Incorporated
with $4,000 capital ana J. V. Tall
man, Dr c. j. Smith and Franl; Fra
zier as incorporates.
Mathew Neeves and Chas. Cunning
ham are boudsman in the sum of
$1,000 for George Ellis, recently ap-
pointed stock inspector of Umatilla
county.
Lone Coyote well known Indian was
arrested and fined for passing whiskey
to Indians confined in the city jail.
Frank H. Richmond, Helix farmer
visited in Pendleton today.
Alexander Mckenzie well known
and substantial farmer who lives north
of Adams is here today.
Mrs. John Hoskins died this morn
ing The funeral viii be conducted
tomorrow at one o'clock by Rev G. a.
Mckinley.
o. Justice George Il. Rosenberg is en-
tanning his brother Frank Rosenberg
of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

The saddest sight on earth is a
short man wishing he was taller.
You never have to sit around and
Reg photograph to sing.
Nothing makes a defeated candi-
date madder than seeing his picture
still hanging in a window a week
later.
If you can make your handker-
chiefs do a few more weeks you will
get some new ones for Christmas
These are ticklish times for those
wearing scratchy hCavies.
Furnaces are like husbands. If
you don't watch them they go out.
Inside information is valuable.
That's why doctor bills are high.
There never has been enough peace
in the world to so around.
Only European crowns worth any
thing are those the dentists put in.
A goose never acts like an owl
when he goes out for n lark.
Many one-horse town has two
movies.
Near Johnson City, Tenn, a drunk
on pig led officers to a still. The
farmer may plea he was raising pick
led pigs feet
No one knows what the future has
in store, but il is a store whore you
must go after what you want.