davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

fit of the farmers. The outstand-
ing leaders among the most noted
cotton authorities and business in
terests have at last begun to re-
alize that the cotton growers must
be considered on an equal footing
with all other departments of the
cotton industry. These are help
full signs and are certain to be of
great economic value to the grow
ers.
South and West Have Combined for
Agricultural Rehabilitation
10 secure constructive agricul-
tural legislation and adj in the re-
habilitation of American agricul-
ture, there has been brought to-
gether an alliance of Democratic.
and Republication Senators known as
the Senatorial Agricultural Farm
Bloc. This is the most powerful
organization in Congress, and the
question of partisan politics is not
permitted to enter into any ques-
ton pertaining to agricultural leg
islation.
In addition to this powerful SEN
atorial aid for the cotton growers
we have recently secured the fl
nancial support and valued coop
Grafton of the American Cotton
Manufacturers, Association. MANY
of the largest cotton merchants do
ing business in the South, large
banking firms and wholesale
houses, have also come to our aid.
To meet the changed conditions
brought about by defation during
the two years and the widespread
invasion of the boil weevil, it is
essential that persistent cam
paign Of education along practical
lines be pressed forward to aid the
growers in proper solution of
these problems. Cotton must be
intensively planted, fertilizcd and
cultivated. Every possible safe
guard must be utilized to combat
the destructive influences of the
boil weevil, and each farm must be
made sustaining by the pro-
duction of ample supplies of food
and feed crops.
This calls for a widespread pro,
gram of education and the enact
ment of such favorable federal leg
islation as will render the rehabili-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
Federal Laws Wanted
TO HELP COTTON INDUSTRY
By j. S. Wannamaker,

President American Cotton Asso.
The following article was taken
from. the News and Courier: I have
read your editorial "The Harris
Hoover Cotton Bill" appearing in
The News and Courier of June 80. /
noted with interest your endorsement
of the proposed features Of the bill
as being advantageous to the cotton
growing industry and all departments
of the cotton trade. Your statement,
however, that the idea of the cotton
surveys to be made as Incorporated
in the bill was originally conceived by
Secretary Hoover, is an erroneous
conclusion. The plan of securing a
count of the tenderable and untender-
able grades of cotton held in the sur
plus supplies each year, by the census
bureau, was first suggested to the at
tention of Congress and the depart
ment of Commerce in the summer of
1921 by the officials of the American
Cotton Association. Our request at
the time was so insistent that an eff
fort was made by the census bureau
last year to get the information but
was only partially successful.
This association has for months
been in close touch with Senator
Harris regarding the provisions of
his bill, and representatives of the
association have gone to Washing
ton and personally discussed the
matter with the director of the
census bureau, who has given full
approval to the bill by Senator Har-
ris. That we have the influential en-
dorsement and cooperation of Secre-
tary Hoover, is a strong factor in Sc
curing the early passage of the bill
and having it's provisions promptly
and efficiently carried out.
To know each year the exact
amount Of cotton held in storage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

the suggestions made from time to
time by the Extension Service. They
have to do with cultivation, picing of
weevils and squares, poisoning, plow
ing under stalks as early as possible
IN the fall, planting cover crops after
cotton, anr practicing clean farming
to destroy boil weevil Information
places.
Advice as to Poisoning
The advice given on the Information
Card as to poisoning is quoted below:
THE following are the conditions
under which poisoning may be ex-
pected to be profitable. (a) On high
yielding land. (b) Where weevil in
festation is heavy. (c) The use of
an approved dusting machine capable
of covering the acreage for the appli-
cation, according to an approved plan,
OF calcium arsenatc meeting the Gov
ernment specifications. (d) Under
reasonably favorable weather condi-
tions.
Information in regard to machines
and calcium arsenate may be obtain
ed from the county agent.
The only profitable results so far
secured in carefully conducted tests
by federal and state agencies were
secured by the use of calcium arsen-
ate in dust form properly applied.
Poison only when the air is calm
and the plants are moist, using from
five to seven pounds per acre for each
application. When weevils are abun-
dant when fruiting of cotton begins
one application may be made at that
time. Use no calcium arsenate that
has not been examined by federal OF
state authorities and pronounced sat
lsfactory. The next application should
be made when the weevils have pune.
tured from ten to fifteen per cent OF
the squares, followed by two addition
al applications four days apart. In.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
Subscribe to The Times
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

United States District Court,
Eastern District of South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of B. A. Weinberg,
Bankrupt.
TO the Creditors of said Bankrupt:
Take notice that the above bank
rupt has filed his petition for dis
charge and that a hearing Will be had
thereon on the 10Th day of July, A,
D., 1922, before said Court at Char
lesion, in said district, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, and that at said time
and place all creditors and other per-
sons interested may appear and show
cause if any they have why the pray
er Of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
(Ofiicial SeaD
Richard w. Hutson,
Z4-4t-c. Clert:.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
ON BOIL WEEVIL
CONTROL IN 1922

Clemson College, July 3.-For the
purpose of summing up in convenient
form the recommendation of the Ex-
tension Service regarding boil weevil
control this year, Information Card
No. 22, entitled "Boll Weevil Control
in 1922" has been issued and may be
had upon application from the Ex-
tension Service, Clemson College, S.
c., or from the county agent.
This brief publication gives seven
points in the matter Of control Of the
weevil, these being restatements Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown tie way. 1t
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy,
"Mother's Friend" Mrs.
Z. j. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children I had n doctor
and a nurse and then
they had to use instru-
ments, hut with my last
fMo childInn II q "a Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

Mother.B Friend and had only a nurse !:
we had no time to get a doctor because
L. i wasn't very sick--only about ten or
fifteen minutes. -
heie: Wrto for valuable FREQ f,u.tr.tsd t,ot
MhhGod apSis,S snd tho BABY containing Important
nothes she!id ba,e. and all about .liothers Ffcnd.
70 BLsdneld Regulator Company, BA.23. Atlanta d
'4oihfrs 5Tlsods u cold By drussists oyofJWaere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
MOther-TO-Be
Read This

Hero IL wonderful message to all OK
pectant mothers When tho Little Ono mr.
rives, you can have that moment more FREQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
SCHEDULE Of
E|VECONTEsTs
To be Played by Perth Amboy
High School is Com
pIete
III. S. Correspondent

Manager Jasper johnson of the
Perth Amboy High School football
eleven, has announced the complete
schedule of this organization for the
season which will open a week from
tomorrow afternoon.
The schedule of games follow:
October IS. Metuchen.
October 20, South Amboy.
October 27. Railway.
November 10, Freehold.
November II. North Plainfield.
All agnes will be played away
from home and the local represen-
tatives are not blessed with a suit
able field in this city. The five
games listed above will be the appe-
tizer for the first year football after
a long layoff as the coach does not
want TO run the risk of having his
men crippled.
North Plainfield is also beginning
football after a nine year rest.
When Amboy and North Plainfield
heck up on November II, an inter-
esting tussle is looked for. South
Amboy High boasts of a strong
eleven and as the two Alnboys are
great rivals in all branches of sport
The contest booked for October 20
is expected to be one for blood
The members of the suuad were
given instructions covering the new
rules in Room 107 yesterday 4fer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
bEAuVAIS POST WILL
START ON GR|D|RON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Weak points of the Beauvais Post
football team of Tottenville were
brought out al a practice session
held last Sunday. This Sunday the
team will open against the Indians
at Siasco field and the following
Sunday the Aqueduc.s will topen
the season on the Tottenville field.
The practice on Sunday was un-
der the direction of Coaches Will
burn and Cole. The real purpose of
this drill was to weel out the unfit
and this was a difficult task mas
much as many of last years subs
on the first inspection appeared to
be on a par with some of the reeu-
lars. An hour of scrimmage against
the second team brought out their
lack of experience and they were
again relagated to the ranks of the
subs for seasoning.
The playing of Fleming on the
line this year will be a revelation
to football followers and followers
of the team predict that he will
clinch a tackle on the All Staten
Island first team. He played two
games with Beauvais Post last year
and will be available for all games
this season.
Theis of Jordan, a 210 FOUNDER,
will not be with the Tottenviiie rep
r~esertative eleven because difficult
ties which have arisen. His posi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
AQU[HONGAs
To END SEASON
With Eagles of Pleasant
Plain Sunday Afternoon
Another Contender

The Eagle baseball team. a color
ed outfit of Pleasant Plains, S. l.,
has been booked to cross bats with
the Aquehonga nine of Tottenville
on the latter's field this Sunday af-
ternoon. This will be the last game
Of the season for these two teams
according to present plans.
The Pleasant Plains outfit has
had a fairly successful season on the
diamond and although the members
of this team are confident that they
can down the colors of Charley
Hilker's combination, it appears as
If the Tottenville representatives
will be given an opportunity to
score their initial victory of the sea-
son ove a colored nine.
Roach will probably draw the
mound assignment for the visiting
delegation and Hammond will be
stationed behind the plate. For the
home club Dunn is to do the pitch
ing. The remainder of the Aque-
honga lineup is expected to be the
same as it was last Sunday after
noon when the Charleston nine was
beaten.
There have been rumors regard
ing another game between the Perth
Amboys and Aquehongas, but there
Is little possibility of another con
lest between these two teams being
arranged this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
RUTGERS HAS
SOME BIC MEN
Captain Raub Weighs 243
Lbs, Feller 215, Smith
204--Game Saturday

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. s.
An extraordinary number Of giant
heavyweights is included this year
in the Rutgers College football squad
according to the statistics and rec
ords of all ~playerssjust made public
by Graduate Manager William P.
Garrison. 1t is little wonder that
Head Coach Foster Sanford has
stamped this years aggregation the
best in his recollection of coaching
at Rutgers.
Captain Bruno Raub, formerly
tackle, but this year playing in the
backfield, is probably the biggest
football captain in the East, and,
strangely, fast enough also to have
made both the basketball and la
cross teams. Captain Raub stands
6 feet 2 inches and weighs 243
pounds. Raub is a product of the
Phillipsburg, N. j., high school and
is playing his fourth year with Rut-
gers.
Other giants under Sanford's eyes
this year are George Smith, veteran
tackle. weighing 204 pounds and
standing an even six feet upwards,
and Danny Teller. guard, also a six
footer and weighing 215 pounds. The
averages of the sophomore, junior
and senior members of the squad
show a weight of 166 pounds even
though such midgets as G. D. Smith,
a 121-pound end. are included in the
tabulations. The average age Is 20
years and the height 5 feet 9 inches.
Grouping the freshmen candidates
together the averages are similar
except for age. The average weight
of the yearlings is 165, the height
also 5 feet 9 inches and the age
1873 years. The oldest man on the
squad is H. w. Keller, star fullback,
who is "a and the youngest r sew
eraI freshmen who own up to II
years.
In this years Rutgers statistical
list not only is the prep school given
but information is furnished where
each man played last year. This
information is to confound any pos
sible charges of 'proselyting" of
tramp athletes which may arise
during the season. Every player of
the three upper classes was with
Rutgers last year and every fresh
man is shown to have played with
either a high school or a prepara-
tory school.
Saturday Fordham comes to New
Brunswick to play Rutgers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
SEPARATES COURT OPENING THIS SUM
National League Team
Takes Lead BY Winning
Opening Cam of Series

made from the delivery Of Bullet Joe
Bush, leading American League
pitcher, enabled the New York Giants
to score a 81 victory over the New
York Yankees in the opening game
Of the worlds series on the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon.
There were feature plays and
breaks for both teams. and b
breaks apparently were against the
Giants until the eighth, when they
sent their only runs Of the game
across. In the first inning, iron
and F'risch made successive one
timers and both advanced on a pass
ed ball. but Meusel and Young were
easy outs. Groh tripled in the third
with two out, and Frisch missed
a chance to knock in the first run
OF this years series.
Groh was given a base on balls 70
start the sixth. but Frisch and Meu-
sci failed to come through After
one man was down is the seventh,
the Giarts laced out three hits ana
Pinch Hitter Earl Smith batting for
Artie Nehf, hit into a double play.
Then came the eighth inning rally
which was started by Captain Bau~
croft.
Whitley Witt made a triple on Z
low fly TO left in the sixth and after
he was forced on Dugan's grounder
to short on which the batter reached
second. Ruth singled to right scor~
ing Dugan with the first run OF tho
| game. Ross Young was given an
error on Ruth's drive In the sew
enth a single by Bob Meusel, a wild
throw by Nehf on an attempted sac
rifce and a tumble by Young, gave
the Yankees their second run
"Rosey'' Ryan and Waite Hoyk
both pitched good ball after relieve
ing Nehf and Bush respectively,
Hoyt retired six men without allow
ing a safety. while Ryan allowed
one hit in two innings.
J Frisch, Groh and Young are given
the lions share of the scredst for
winning the game yesterday Groh
made three hits in as many of1cfal
trips to the plate. Frisch made
two hits and Young made q sensa-
tional catch of SCOTS drive with
two men on and one down in the
fifth. This catch enabled Young 10
throw to second base for a double
play, ending the inning Ward
played a great game at second base
for the Yankees and r. MeuseI led
the team at bat.
It is probable that Jess Barnes
and Bob Shawkey will be the OBJ
posing pitchers this afternoon, and
Bush may be SEM back to the
mound by Manager Higgins tomer-
row or Saturday
Big Crowd Receives Returns
A crowd equaling any that ever
assembled in front of the News OF.
fee to receive baseball returns. wa
in attendance yesterday afternoon
Play by play reports were given
starting promptly at 2 o'clock and
will be continued for the remainder
of the series. Immediately afte'
the completion of the game the
News Extra was on the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
COLUMb|ANS
EXPECT CHANCE
Have Dropped Deciding Game
in Two Series in Past
Two Weeks

Defeated in the deciding game
of two series in the past W weeks,
the Woodbridge knights of Column
bus baseball team will make a val
liant effort to take the scalp of the
Maurer nine of this city when these
teams clash in the deciding game
OF another series on the Grove
street grounds in Woodbridge, Sun
day afternoon.
Two weeks ago the Catholic Club
nine of Plainfield took the rubber
game from the Woodbridge Caseys.
and last Sunday with Molly on the
mound, the Sacred Hearts of South
Amboy, won the third game of their
set with the Grove street combina-
ton.
Last Sunday afternoon the Maur-
er lads took the measure OF the
Hungarian Catholic Club nine OF
this city in the deciding game of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
READY
FOR BIC MEET
Beauvais Post, of TottenviIIe,
Ready for Big Affair
Saturday

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the field meet and base
ball game to be staged under the
auspices of Beauvais Post, Ameri-
can Legion, of Tottenville on Aque-
honga field, Tottenville, on Saturday
afternoon.
+. The athletic events, outside of the
baseball game, are open to anyone
and a great many entries have al
ready been received. A small entry
fee is being charged for participa-
ton in the different contests. The
baseball game between the Sailors
and Soldiers of the post is attracting
a great deal of interest. For the
field meet and baseball game the
public will be charged a small price
of admission.
In the evening other events are
scheduled and the arrangement
committee is confident that this af-
fair will be one of the most success
full ever planned.
AT the present time the Totem
Vile legion post is planning for par
ticipation in football and basketball
doings in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Preparations Are
Being Made For Athletic
Event On Columbus Day

relays and a series of field events.
Besides the boy students the girls
will have a separate schedule of
contests.
= The list of events and require
ments follow:
Boys
so yard dash, Junior.
rs yard dash, intermediate.
100 yard dash, senior.
Running broad jump, Junior.
Shotput. senior.
High jump, intermediate.
Class relays, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades participating.
Girls
30 yard dash, junior.
so yard dash, intermediate.
rs yard dash, senior.
Basketball throw, senior.
Glass relays. sixth, seventh and
eighth grades participating.
Relays are run exclusive of
height, weight or age but according
to grade. Each entrant is allowed
to enter one field and one track
went only. Anyone who has taken
part in field and one track event
may take part in a relay. There
will be an entry fee of five cents per
event and each room will be limited
to three entries In any one event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
To
HAVE NEW MEN
For Return Go With Amboys
at New Brunswick This
Sunday

AS Perth Amboy was interested re-
garding the coming of the Landings
of New Brunswick last Sunday aft
erpoon, so is New Brunswick inter
ested in the coming of the Pace
making City representatives to the
county seat this weekend.
The coming of the Amboys is. of
greater Importance than was the VS.
it of the Landings, inasmuch as the
combination of Messrs. Poulsen and
Applegate got the jump in the SER
les last Sunday afternoon and they
will go to the county seat this Sun
day to face a strengthened team with
added confidence on their home
field.
1t appears as if Reggie of South
Amboy, will do the pitching for h
Landings in this contest while Stin-
son and Regain may perform in the
infeld for the county seat represen-
tatives. In addition to these men,
other players who have performed
with various teams which have visit
ed New Brunswick this season, may
be found in Manager Hefferman's
l:neup.
If the Landings win this Sunday,
a coin will be tossed to decide the
diamond on which the third game
will be played the following Sunday.
The Landings home games + play
ed al Buccleuch Park, an open field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
(High School Correspondent

(High School Correspondent
Plans are rapidly progressing for
he first annual field meet to be(held
on the Raritan Copper Works field
under the auspices Of the local
Grammar School on Columbus Day,
3tdber ~.
All the students are practicing
daily in front of the institution and
i~nte-class rivalry has been stirred
to a high pitch. Glass yells are ne
ing rehearsed to the encouragement
of the representatives. and the day of
the meet will be the biggest n of
the season for the members Of the
Barracks street school.
"Rufe" Allen, a teacher at the
Grammar School, is in complete
charge of the meet and under his
leadership success is assured. Tic
kets are being sold by the students
and t. date one thousand paste
boards have been disposed Of. The
admission is being charged to cover
the expenses.
Efforts are still being made to OBJ
tain a band to entertain during the
afternoon. All the students have to
worry about at the present time is
the weather outlook for that day.
The entrants are divided into jun
Tor, intermediate and senior classes.
On the list of events are dashes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
SEPARATES
ONE OF BEST
Will Open This Sunday Night
With Woodbridge Big
Five

with Jack Cremmens. "Jiggs'
Donahue, Sam Denberg, Freddy
Glochau and Cutter, the Roosevelt
Separate basketball team can be
rated as strong as any court organi-
cation which has been formed in
this vicinity to date.
Cremmens is one OF the leading
centers of the state, Donahue and
Denberg are all around men of abil-
ity, Glouchau is one of the best floor
men in Middlesex and Cutter per-
formed efficiently last season.
Messrs. Jacobowitz and Nannen will
shortly announce the acquisition Of
q sixth man who may start the
game Sunday night or be carried as
sixth man.
The Separates will open in Cough
lin,s auditorium on Sunday night in
a contest with the Woodbridge Big
Five. This combination offered
great opposition to the Roosevelt
representative team of last season
and another interesting clash can be
looked for this weekend.
The woodbridge team has held
several practice sessions the past
few weeks and Manager Solzman
reports that his cohorts are in tip
top shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Gliding game of the police series to
be played on the Raritan Copper
Works field by the Elizabeth and
Perth Amboy teams Tuesday next.
Chuck Solador will referee his
first basketball game of the present
season for the Speedways On st.
Stephens court in State street Sat
urday night. Tottenville will play
the Amboy representatives.
At one stage of the game yester-
day it appeared as if Babe" Ruth
would do some shining. His single
scored the Yankees first run. He
also famed twice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
New stadium at Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The
opening of the University of Penn
sylvania's football season on Septem-
Der 80, marked the inauguration of
a college athletic stadium wuhch in
many respects. is considered n of
the finest in America. In seating
capacity-it accommodates a mimi
mum of $1,000 people-it is second
only to the Yale Bowl in the East.
1t is first in that it can be used for
football. baseball and track sports.
1t is likewise unique in that every
foot of space beneath the huge
stands is to be utilized as training
rooms as an adjunct to the athletic
and physical education work of the
university.
The actual dedication of the new
stadium will take place October rs,
when the U. S. Naval Academy plays
PENNSYLVANIA. President Harding
has been invited to be present on
this occasion. The new field will
also be the scene of the annual
Army-Navy game. November rs.