Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNI Entered at the Postoffice at M Appelt & Sho: Published Eve Subscription Rates $2. MANNING, S. C., WED] NEWS fROM CL[MSON COL[CE[ E. 1). Plowden, Correspondent. Clemson College, S. C., April 4. The Clemson Glee Club, which has just returned from a very successful trip over the lower part of the State, gave an entertainment in chapel last Saturday night, April 1st. The club this year consists of twenty men and is said to be the best Clemson has had for several years. Chicora, Cok er and Marion audiences warmly ap plauded the Clemson entertainers. The show here was the best of the season and the unusually large au dience was more than repaid for its presence. In the preliminaries for the State Oratorical Contest held last week, Cadet R. W. Coarsey, a sterling speaker and president of the Junior Class, won first place and'Cadet C. T. Young was chosen as alternate. The contest will be held in Greenwood sometime towards the latter part of this month. )r. D. W. Daniel, head of the ac demic department of Clemson College, has just, closed a seven day's speak ing tour in behalf of the co-operative marketing of cotton. This tour car ried Dr. Daniel into ten counties of the State and he was heard by large crowds in each of them. Dr. Daniel spoke at Edgefield, Trenton, .John ston, Aiken, Batesburg, St. Matthews, Orangeburg, Bamberg, Denmark, Barnwell, Allendale, McCormick, 'Troy, Abbeville, and Erskine College at Due West. On last Monday afternoon the regi mental track meet was finally held, after a countless number of unavoid able delays. More than sixty contest ants took part in the finals and the competition was close. With the win ners of this meet and the fourteen letter men still in college to choose from, Coach Stewart should be able to put out a real track team, one that can show its heels to all competitors. The date for the .Junior-Senior Banquet has been set for May 5, this this year. Since the announcement of the (late many special deliveries, telegrams, letters, and various other announcements, invitations, and mes sages left here headed for Winthrop, (. W. C., Anderson, Coker, Chicora, Columbia and many other places too numerous to mention. All of the members of the two upper classes are counting the (lays until this day of (lays, when many a cadet will escort the future mistress to the Banquet Hall. The Clcm:on h'sketball team was scheduled to meet the Greenville South Atlantic League team in Ander son last Friday but the game was called off on account of rain. The Tigers' next game is with the Pres byterian College here this (Monday) afternoon. The schedule to the end the season is as follows: A pril 3, P. C. at Clemson. April 6, Georgia at Athens. April 7, Georgia at Athens. April 8, Citadel at Clemson. April 12, Wofford at Anderson. April 14, Erskine at Clemson. April 16, Furman at Clemson. A pril 2(6, Carolina at Clemson. A pril 27, D~avidson at Clemson. April 28, Newherry at Clemson. April 29. Erskine at D~ue WVest. May 2, WVofford at Clemson. May 11 , Furman at Clemson. May 12, Ne~wberry at Newberry. May 131, Carol inai at Columbia. ('ElMEBRATlES SUCC:ESS Leaders of the world's two largest co-o)perat ive~ marketing associations of tobacco grcowers, representing the organ ize/d tobacco farmers of areas produc ing 900,000,0001 lbs. out of Am erica 's 1,400,000,000 lbs. crop, will meet in Raleigh next week. Robert W. 1Bingha m, ofi Louisville, leader of the campaign of the Ken tucky burley growers, Oliver .J. Sands of Rich mond , M~anager of the Co op~erait iv~e A ssociation of Carolina Virgi niai girowers, G . A. Norwood, *Presid en t of this A ssociaotion, and dli rectors representing twenty-ftwo ( dis tricts and ninety-six couintie's in lie tob~acco a rea coveredl by the tri st ate organiz/ation, will celebrate andl d iscuss the successful progress of the two ~ associtio~ns at a Smoker given by the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce to dIirectors of the tobacco and cottona marketing a ssoc iations Monday, A pril 10th. The~ Raleigh (Ch~imher of Comnmerce hasiZ exteunded inivitaitions to pr~iesidets :8 ittret-ie~is of the chambers of commerce in the cities of the tobacco gro(winig area of North Carolina. Boyd's Sure PC W ill sure( relievet your horstc giv en wi th a0I teaspoon or small11 y swa llowi fle meicine to ge t re the inside of1 the monthi, the1 bli l'ost O fficet orde r for 75c and I i esonale di'counlt s on hu P., O. Box 1133 NG TIMES Imeing as Second-Class Matter. )e, Proprietors. ry Wednesday )0 per year in Advance TESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922 Other distinguished guests invited to meet with Judge Bingham and di rectors of the marketing associations next week are James C. Stone, Presi dent of the Burley Tobacco Growers Association and Eugene Myers, Chair man of the War Finance Corporation, which recently offered a loan of $10, 000,000-to the organized tobacco grow ers of Kentucky. Beginning the conferences with th< warehousemen of four states at Sout Boston, Va., on Wednesday, April 5 continuing conferences at Greensboro and Raleigh, N. C., on April 6th and 7th, and ending the meetings at Flor ence, S. C., on Saturday, April 8th Warehouse Manager T. C. Watkins and the Committee on Warehouses will report to a full meeting of thc directors of the Association in Raleigh on Tuesday, April 11th. The recent selection of Oliver J Sands, of Richmond, President of th< American National Bank of that city, as Manager of the Marketing Association, and the choice of Frank D. Williams, the skillful leader of thc sun-cured pool of Virginia, and well known leaf dealer, as Manager of th< Dark Leaf Department will further insure the success of the Associatiot in three states. Growers in both the Carolinas and Virginia are urged to support the many meetings being held this weelk and to win new signers to the con tract. NEXT WEEK WILL BE "VICTORY WEEK IN S. C Columbia, April 4.-Next week will be "Victory Week" in South Carolina, and over four thousand far. mers are expected to take the field and canvass for signatures to the con. tracts of the South Carolina Cottor Growers' Co-operative Association The week, officials of the Association say, will go down in the records as t week marking a complete revolution in the agricultural and commercia life of South Carolina. "Victory Week" will be the whirl. wind round-up campaign for member ship in the association and hundreds of farmers will work (lay and night to sign up the necessary number of bales to make the contract operative Over 100,000 bales of cotton are ex. pected to be signed up next week. Marlboro county is now leading th< state in the number of bales signed having passed the :30,000 hales markl last Thursday. E. Wallace Evans the county chairman, says that 40,. 000 hales will be signed up in that county. Darlington is second with 21,000 bales and Cal hooun is th irt with 19,500' while Sumter is a clost fourth with 18,560 bales. These foum counties promise a total sign-up ol 100,000 bales by May 1. Great headwvay was madle in the Piedmont section of the state lasl week, there having been great activity in that section. Over 20,000 baler were rep~ortedi in one (lay from Pied. mont counties. D~uring the wveei many of the most prominent farmer: in the Piedmont section afl'xed theii signatures to the contract, including such meni as .Jas. R. Andlerson of An. derson ; ItI. L. Watson, G. G. D~owling and J1. C. P'urkinson of Gureenwvmood D. F.. Efird and Son of Lexington; 1H L~. Gray of Gray Court; WV. A. Moore head of G;oldvi lie and others. Mr Mooreheadl is presidlent of the Banms cot toni mills at. Goldvi lle. In a statement issuedl Saturday I a rry G. Kam ine r, pre'sidlent of then associat ion, sid:r "'It is the ambition of1 every mai to, rende(r some service to h is statE (during his life time. Tfhere is a (hanlce for every farmier in South Carina m to renderv a dIisti nct servici next wveek. Every citizen wvho amssist: in the canovass for new members dur ing 'Victory Weekc' will be renderinj suchb service. I believe there arn (enoutgh publ)1ic sp)iritedi farmers ii South Carolinai to p~ut this thinj across."' Subscribe to The Times p Colic Remedy! or mnul e or cow1 of the cici. It is yringe. Thel horse doesc not hiave to amuits. Wh'en the medlic in t ouiches 11d takes ump tihe effect. Send me a vili pay the postage to you. lURPil Y, COLUMBIA. S. C. HY SUf(R8SO? Why suffer froii a bad back, fron sharp, shooting twinges, headaches dizziness and distressing urinary ills1 Manning people recommend Doan': Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor .Could you ask for stronger proof of merit? Mrs. J. L. Von Santen, Manning says: "When I was a young girl, l suffered a great deal with my kid. neys. I was greatly annoyed wits the trouble. My kidneys put me to They acted too freely and my bacd nearly drove me wild at times. Sharp knife-like pains shot through th< small of my back and every time ] stopped, it felt as though someon< had struck me. I had severe head, aches and my eyes pained. Dizziness often came over me and spots appear ed before me. I was really ver3 much run down and in an awful stat< of heilth. The doctor's medicine di< me no good so my mother gave m( Doan's Kidney Pills. After' takinj three boxes of Doan's I was cure< and have enjoyed good health eve: since." Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don'1 simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Von Santen had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL IN JEWELIt New York, April 3.-The mos1 amazing daylight robbery New Yorl has known in many years occurre< this afternoon in the home of Alberi R. Shattuck, retired financier, 1! Washington Square North, when foui armed bandits overpowered Mr. an( Mrs. Shattuck and seven servants bound them all with rope, locked then in a wine cellar and stole jewelr3 valued at $90,000. .The robbers ransacked the dwell ing for an hour and a half, but a. they were leaving, one was capture( and in an overcoat he had abandone< in his flight through Washington Square, jewels valued at $20,00( found. CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. By .J. M. Windham, Probate Judge: Whereas, Lalla D. Briggs mad suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effect of A. B. Briggs. These are, therefore, to cite an ndmonish all and singular the Kindre< and Creditors of the said A. B. Brigg: deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, t< be held at Manning on the 17th day of April next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shov cause, if any they have, why the sai< Administration should not be granted Given under my hand this 3rd da of April Anno Domini, 1922. J. M. Windham, c. Judge of Probate. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the is (lay of May, 1922 at 11 o'clock A. M for Letters of Discharge as Executo of the Estate of John H. Hudnall deceased. M. B. Hudnall, pd. Executor Alcolu, S. C., April 1, 1922. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the Is day of May 1922, at 11 o'clock A. M for Letters of Discharge as Admiinis trator of the Estate of Clara Eadon dleceasedl. Isaac Y. Eadon, pd. Administrator. Summerton, S. C., March 31, 1922. CITIATlION NOTICE Tlhe' State of South Carolina, County (of Clarendon. By J. M. Windham, Probate JIudge: Whereas, Hattie Levy mtade suit t me to grant her Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate and effects o Edmond Levy. These are, therefore, to cite an: admonish all and singular the Kindirei andl Creditors of the saidl Edmon< Levy dleceasedl, that they he and ap: pear' before me, in the Court oif Pro bate,-to he held at Manning on th 17th day of A pril next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore' noon, to show cause, if any they havo why the saidl Admninistration shiouil not be granted. Given under my hand this 23rd da; of A pril Anno D~omini, 1922. J1. M. Wlndham, c. .Judge of Probat< ADMNIIN ISTR'ATOR'S SALE Pursuant to1 an ordler of J1. M. Wn ham, ,Judge of Probate, I will sella pubtlic auction to the highest hidde for cash, at the residence of the lat. L. R. Tlindal, near Summerton, S. C on Friday the 14th day of April, 192 att 11 o'clock A. M. the following pei sonal property, to wit: 3,000 pounds oif cotton seed, I b~ushels of peas, about 1200 bushel (coin, about 5 tons of hay, oats ani fodder, 40 hushels of sweet potatoe 15 hogs, 38 pigs, 4 milk cowvs, I cal 3 yearlings, I horse, 6 mules, I Por< son Tractor, Plow andl Harrow, two-..horise wagons, 1 one-horse was on, I buggy, I grain drill, 5 Dixi P'lows, 5 plow stocks, I th ree-hors Moline Plow, I two-horse Molin P'low, 1 saddle antd bridle, I harros I mowing machine, I rake, 4 V shal IIiarrows, Corn and Cotton plantre 3 Feirtilizer Distributors, I lot of mi (ellIaneoius tools, It) tonts of coal, ptjitno, I organ, 1 lot oif household av kitchen furniture, 270 volumes< hooks, it large rugs, 20 small rugs, lot1 of personal elects, I pistol, I gu atndl I F~ord Coupew, and any other ai t ile oif personal prope.rty. .Julia C. Tindal, c. Administratotr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISN HOUSES FOR RENT-Ranging ii price from $10.00, to $25.00. Ap ply to H. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c l COTTON SEED MEAL-there ar some who believe that cotton seep meal is a good dairy feed. W have it for you.- Jos. S. Dickson. ROOMS TO RENT-Suitable for of flces or living rooms. Every con venience bath lavatory, sink, he and cold water. Apply to Th . Manning Hardware Co. 9-ti FOR SALE-Dwelling on Norti Church Street. Four rooms, tw porches, open fireplaces. Splendii 1 location, on acre lot. Easy termi E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Phone 226. BRICK-Just arrived a car of bricli If you are building. Come to se us. Jos. S. Dickson. FOR SALE-Ten thousand feet 1x4' random lengths, $8.00 per thousant mill yard; other job lots way dowi for the cash. H. H. Medlin. FOR SALE-Trailer Car--baggag trailer. 50 per cent off used price Address "X" care of Time Office. WANTED-Man with car to sell th best Ford Oil Gauge made. $100.0 per week and extra commission Accessories Co., 3979 Graham, Ben ton Harbor, Mich. it TIlE BEST is always the cheapest Purina Cow Chow is the best mil producer. Jos. S. Dickson. I WE ARE NOW READY to receiv your order for lumber and shingles prices right. Wilson & Phillip. Route 2, Manning, S. C. It 25,000 Feet boards and framing, $1 per thousand. Will accept payinen in corn, forage, home cured mea and lard, or most anything tha will feed man or beast. H. H1. Med lin, Jordan, S. C. FOR SALE-100 bushls of 90-da: Velvet Beans at $1.15 per bushel Or will swap for corn at 80c pe bushel. A. C. Harvin. l COLLEGE PREP'ARATORY SCHOOL Mrs. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, Principa Manning, S. C. Fifteen standard units, High schoc English, French, Latin, Mathematic science and penmanship. Thoroug preparation for any college. Student for Winthrop and Clemson win hor ors. Certificates admit to leadin: colleges without examination. Spc cial coaching for beneficiary scholar ships offered by Winthrop, Clemso the Citadel, and South Carolina Uni versity, and for the teachers ex I amination. The alarm was given by the but ler, who freed himself from hi bonds, and, running to a neigh bor's house while the thieves wer still at work, telephoned the police. Racing in a taxicab to the Shat tuck home the police arrived as th four robbers were leaving. The last of the quartet was comin down the front steps when the polic arrived. This man was capture after a short chase. He gave th name of Eugenio Diaset, a Spanis tailor. le refused to tell who hi companions were. WOLFE'S ANNOUNCEMENT Columbia, April 3.-Samuel V Wolfe, Attorney General in a state ment today announces that he will b, in the race next summer to succee himself. The Attorney General said thi the impression has gone abroad tha he will be in the race for Congres from the Third district in oppositio] to the incumbent, Fred H. Dominic! of Newberry, but that this is not fact. Mr. Wolfe, wvho is a citizenc Anderson, said that he is partially r< sponsible for the' rumor of his Cor gressional aspirations, in that he ha said he wvoukd like to represent, th~ State in the National ilouse; but, the State is now a party to litigatic involving, in the aggregate, $2,000 000,- lhe feels it is imperative that hi remai in the office of' Attorney Gei eral, if the people desire him to ri -main thlere. H IGH TIRESTlLE COLLAPSES -Macon, G;a., April 2.-Not a trai -was operated, on the Macon ai '' Birmingham Railroad today, dlue the collapse of a fifty-foot trest near Yatesville, Gai., last night. freight loc'omotive andc five cai fell thirty feet through the trest into TIopcir Creek. No one was se -riously iniured, aiccordling to ti -irilroad oflicials. Rebuilding wvi started today. HONOR itOLL FORt NEW - ZION GRAIDED) 5C11001 rlFor TIhe Monthi of March .,10th. grade-- Nell Gibbons, Sad 2 Lou Buddin, Tlhom pson Buddin, Veri -on DuBose, Hattie Whieeler, Ann Belle Nelson, Sallie Nelson. 0 9th. grade-Jaiie lEk~ming, Eu a Lee Fleming, Mildred Hlicks, Eugei dI McIntsosh. ,8th. grade-Idalen JTohnson, Lout f, Gibbons, Edna Buddin. -7th. grade--Tracey lFleming, Lena 2 Gibbons, Oneta Corb'.tt, Alma Blu din, Ethel Hardy, Fannie Biuddin. e 6th grade-S. E. McIntosh, Creig e ton Gibibons, Ruby JIohnson, liari e Wheeler, Illenley Gibbons, Ernestil v, Gibbons, Lou ise Wheeler, Berni eC Kennedy, Marvin Mc Elveen. I ennedy, Alma Player-, Bernice Gi 1 bons, Telma Rtoberson, Hlenriet dI Smiith, Mallie Gibbons, Jlanie M; >f McdIntoshi, Linwvoodl Ba ird. I th. gradle--.Annita lFleming:. Ca n lisle Buddin, Alga Buddin, Hatt -liollay, Mae Winters, Pauline Mce isi, Sudie Wheeler, J. C. Fle mini llyraim Smlith, Katie Frost, Glad Gibbons. Paints! Woolsey's Higl best it is possit t If you expect t let us figure wi JOS. S. Di Kennedy, Drvid Winters, Laurens Gibbons. - 1st. grade-Woodrow Beard, 'Ella e Adkison, Coline Gibbons, Alton Gib bons, Hubert Morris, W. E. DuBose, Bessie Lee Kennedy, Bethea Coker. Adv. 1st. grade-Bersley Buddin, e Helen Johnson, Heater Adkison, Er line Beard, Curtis Gibbons, Clidia Player, Lucile Osborne, Mildred Play - er. 2nd. grade--Earl Buddin, Ruby - Buddin, Dorothy Derrick, Wilbur . Kennedy, Allen Buddin Lamar Der k rick, Virginia Gibbons, Alton Buddin, Mable Wheeler, Janie Wheeler, - Ophelin Buddin, Myrtle Ard, William D Kennedy, Margaret Black, Pauline , Beard, Hrattie Evans, Eloise Lavender, Marjorie Robison, Evelyn Plowden, p Edna Osborne, Henry Holliday, An - drew Morris. t THE PALMAFESTA t PROGRAM COMPLETED Columbia, April 4.-The program committee in charge of the plans for the big state-wide festival and gala Y week here April 17th to 22nd has to day given out the following program: r Monday, April 17th, arrival of County Queens, fireworks and opening of Pal mafesta at 8:30 P. M. Fashion Show and introduction of County Queens, band concert, vaudeville. Tuesday, April 18th, industrial ex hibits, auto show, band concert in the afternoon; evening at 8:301 style show, county Queens, vaudeville and s band concert. h Wednesday, April, 19th, afternoon: s introduction of county Queens, style 1 POLO C The Choco Ice Cream eM 5' ,5 aE [Dickson ] *The Re.1 i PIANO TUI I I will be here I week to tune 84, Mrs. Jani will be glad t instrument i n i Residence Addr< A. B. FRALEY a ~.Eskin iE U Eskimo Pie is the II*Ice Cream on the marke S covered with milk choc< U M it on1ce and~ you will ha1 tuired by) H. G. Metrop M; in Manning by SManning C~ 1-grade Paints, the ale to make. D do any painting, th you. CKSON. show, auto races; Evening: 8:30 band concert, Nora Bayes, style show, vaudeville, introduction of Queens. Thursday, April 20th afternoon: opening of base ball season. Even ing 8:30, Nora Bayes, " vaudeville, band concert, closing of Palmafesta Queen contest. Friday, April 21st, announcement of Palmafesta Queen, Palmafesta Queen's Parade, industrial and floral parade; 8:30, Crowning pageant, Queen of Palmafesta, style show, vaudeville, band concert. Saturday, April 22nd, Baby and educational parade; 8:30, vaudeville, band concert, style show, fireworks, closing of Palmafesta. - One of the interesting features of Palmafesta will be a daily demonstra tion of the Radiophone, by which con certs and lectures in distant cities k throughout the country will be re ceived by wireless "amplified" in the big steel building and heard b all visitors. . NEAR EAST RELIEF In Armenia there is a table 24 miles long and all of the plates are empty. In that land little children are suffer ing and actually lying in the streets dead. They are mithout food or clothing. Won't you help to answer this hunger cry of the orphaned child ren of the Near East? JNO. G. DINKINS, County Chairman. J. T. STU ES, Treasurer. TORA BAGNAL, Secretary. R BARI late-covered Confection U IC. I rug Store. . alStore. TIlNG!I the balance of this pianos. Phone No. e Horton's, and I o call and put your n first-class shape. 'ss, Kin gstree, S. C. 10 Pielil . U, latest and most delicious g. t. Eskimo Pie is Ice Cream >late and frozen hard. Try* ie nothing else. Manufac 11l, Sumter, S. C., and soldI mndy Kitchen EEEEEEEEEEEEsa...