davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

s,;ces and laying them under shelter
They also dried bushels OF Wi; fruit
amd preserved every winter quaint
ties OF walnuts, flickory nuts ana
che$tnuts. Few foods are more
Ecalthful and nouri>hing than these
wild nuts. They sat around their
cabin hearthstones and ate them at
night It was a happy occasion re-
pea.e& every night through a large
part of the year. There is an inter
esting little bit Of history clustering
about our little word Hall our old
Saxon pGogenitors followed VA ana
the chase principally for livelihood
Night with them was & time Of So
cial feasting. At the close OF the day
they gathered from the chase, war
and the field into 4 Grade building
they called The Ali; there they re-
hearsed the deeds and experiences of
the DAY and feasted on the game
they had bs@eaG. Customs changed.
the definite article The was dropped
and AL asp;ratcd became Hall. The
social associations, however, still
cling to the word The cao:ns Of our
Piedmont rrogen;tors were really
The All. The father and sons Of the
chase and the field gathered there
and the nuts supplied the place of
books and maga3jnes-they were all
there, no clubs to attend, no business
engagements to meet and ~ social
functions to attend, therefore, the
center Of their social life was The
al.
Al the European vegetables had
been transplanted in America long
before the settlement OF Piedmont
Carolina. They had, therefore, peas,
beans, cabbage, artichokcs, carrots,
and turnips, in fact all the vegetables
known to the European gardener,
with many new varieties discovered
in America, Irish potatoes, corn, see
wee beans and tomatoes, though they
did not eat the tomato till about
1880. Up to that time it was re-
garded as poisonous as the plant was
a variety of the deadly nigat-shade.
They cultivated it as an ornament
plant and called it The Love Anple.
1t was South American plant a1
originally grew in the vicinity Of i: ;
Andes and was introduced into Mort:
America by the Spania-ds. The
South American Indians called the
plant Tomatl.
The European fruits had also been
introduced and many Of The first ap-
pie, peach and pear trees were
brought as scions all the way from
Pennsylvania and Virginia in the wa
gons of the emigrants There was al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
ESTELL CELEBRATES IN
HONOR OF GIRL
"Godbold Day Observed TO Wei
come Olympic Star Back
Home

EStill, Sept. 7-"GodboId day was
observed in Estill today to welcome
home Miss Lucille Goibold, famous
g.rl athlete VINO broke the record for
I, shot put by a woman IN the recent
Olympic games in Paris.
Mss Godbold was escorted this ev-
ening to a stage erected in the CEN
lr., o. the town and decorated in the
garnet and gold coIors of Winthrop
>o.!ege. the South Carolina college
the young woman represented when
she qualified for the Olympic team
from the United States.
With the guests Of honor on the
stage were Governor and Mrs. VIII
son G. Harvey, her parents and sew
eral other relatives.
Miss Godbold was introduced by
Mayor Theus and spoke briefly and
mcdestly of how she won two medals
in the Paris games :. j set new
worlds record:
She told Of secreting two bottles
of French wine IN her bag, one for
the governor of South Carolina and
the other for the mayor Of Estill, but
they were taken from her by Gus
+oroc oG;norc
Governor Wilson G. Harvey also
delivered and address, and a recep-
ton for Miss Golbold and the COVER
nor followed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
OLD HAIR TRUNKS AND MARCC-
ANY DESKS
Dr.. J. w. Daniel in Southern Chris

Dr.. J. W. Daniel in Southern Chris
tan Advocate.
\ woman's neadgear is always IL
teres:ing, even to the man who pays
for it. as we'll as TO the man VINO
simply observes its mechanism. John
Pory. as we have already sad, CO
served MS "cowkeepe1-' with special
interest IN her flaming silk dress AID
the ox-collicr's wifc's rough beaver
hat. These two women Of the hum
b." sort, naturally loved 32@s<
though they lived on the border Of
Americas uncxplored wi!ds. stretch
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific
as early as 1921. 1t is as natural fol
a woman to dress as it is for flowers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

50 a variety OF plum grow" oE tA'
Indians that became tGN@r!te WI!
the co:on.StS. TIE CA!c"aSisW fluM
AGAR speaks o1 these P!uh5 as gTo"
ing IN great pf':a>ioh. ne Cnitka
SAWS hao i u i'"''.o'i '''|'' 'l''S Pl''''
was o.oUS"' .! 'i'S-' i-''''e'S if"''
Ihs SOUTH pioo"o'E from -HeAlI" d
II IS coheeoeo 'ha' IheSs iAu.aNS or
lginaiIy em'gfa'eo rom AcN1eo. lhi
plum sui survives
The "horse-apple as It was IA
mi'iafiE ca1e" oeeame' very cary II
lHe hlS'o'! oi Tie 'oto!'>'s' :. a. V
1'e. II Is s'lo 10 nave oe'" oe' e'oP
ed IN Northern Virginia .! &eh'.e
man named HoSs, pioGeflliof OF ':''
late Bishop hoSS OF the Nechouis'
church, therefore, its name 'h0oS+
somewhat corrupted. lhefe was
species OF e!"o-app'e iioi'' " "'V' '''
maze eiaer: Ai'''os' ever t0''e ''''S
d eruoe c1'e' press "'" '"' pe -7
was Aep' 'oo' ana - e''t' 40 '''s.- -
mltA houses over ''e .'' ''!SS'
'i'4es u l AIS " ".,'" 80 '' '''
a". '"s "'Ne> % '',. -" p'''',> '' :, '''.,
''elf ueSeenu"''S l0i 's' et"' s'''.
<''''''S ,'',-N s.' '.I NV" .'',o M "Iaa. -.
'-ol': ,: - ',e ,,::' :.'S .,.. SSa n;o.
D..,. 49,. 49, a,,,o.+;a on;-,,o,
.,,.3 :, ,,,;l,. h,..o ona 100.
VA :, w. -, -
;.
'e ' g -.
NO. -l.aNe s -'' ,3 49,
.lte !eo''-o'' f,'i 49,. ia 49,.
''0t',-e 80. ~ au 49, o..ao,,
anu w ''o ,-.,.,o .Lo,
Va - ~ ~, :. ..,,.,l4 o,, ),
ave iS' anu 49,. - ..,
- icy u A'u''0t '''',' " U''1 I,1:., ~:
peas was " p'0' q o-"- ''~', ,'
hef. Inc .o"s'"' se''-e'' '0
ed 20 substitute sieeii W. Il III
peas ana a'e IL vain 'Ae - =. W ~, .''
ton. MoSI peoP!e III ''ie ''l'o''
60 not Aho" J"S' eA''' ~ "i''' 90"
10" coahtfyhia!l ''ie"iiS oS ''i'
ton Corn ara IS lhc1lheo - sniit'
When they near II, just as thes sN''l'
when the loW-countr! man say
chunk Tor cast or throw. II IS It
markaole how these pfoVhclal!snh'
develop IN territories SO cloSe 1ose1h
er.
Ellis soon sprung up and whea
and corn were ground into flour ant
meal. The mills, however, were no
always near, sometimes the pionee.
cad 70 haul his grain many mile.
across the country or carry 1t II
lacks on horseback. The trip to tho
nearest mill frequently eonsume'
1To or three days; therefore, mos
mall houses nad room attacheo t'
The mill, or IN Its vlcln5y, "here tn
G:trons spent the night, camp-1aSh
on "h!4e waiting lor 'Hell iioui 'N'
iie"1' 81 eoN'e III - SCI We
',ie ia'i'ei "o"e anu .Ne
,efoe'u 'ne Ne@, 'Hs'o'es - 'Ne ,.l" puD
i'' io0iNo 'Ae otu t't't Al0''l >'-A' u
ei' se'''e''e.'' '''e' anu ~ N"'.s'. :, .>
'He news ana spent 'lie ''aie so.i<"'
"""e Mailing ioi ''isii siis'' i"eS
otu 'oon'S were ie@. u sing p!"'e
"ile' : lo-'.e- heisHoo'S ana ifieN'
A'e' sHa ''tD ea'H o'"ei 'Ae n"ppeA
'"ss u, LAC '>'i:oos Ses'1e'''eii's' eet
"i'',a N,''S"- ,eSi = iio'n e@'n o'"
ei' uea'hs >'A(s oii .iS were ieaf"e'
ol' soeeeSs an" liiisloi'aAes were Il
l"'eo ana iio'h 'haU polhI the ne"
';''S!ea III every o!rec'loh SO ina
'he lolAs at nome AWAITED the com
ny VI Tue iile!hostS WHO aau gone L
Ihe HllIi as esAAlousiE as we look 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

tute the privileged society il which
l I've.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

DR.. J. w. Daniel in Southern Chris
iian Advocate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

ton Growers Cooperative Association
has announced the election of Harry
6. Hammer of Gadsden as president
and general manager; j. B. johnson,
of Rock Hill, first vice-president;. j.
P. McNair of Aiken, second vice-pre-
sident, and Harold G. Booker of Co.
lumbia, secretary and manager of
field service.
The president and two vice-presi-
oents and l.. D. Jennings of Sumter
and r. c. Hamer of Eastover consti-
tute the executive committee of the
board. The president and e. W..
Evans of Benenttsville and A. R..
Johnston of ST. George are trustees
of the American Cotton Growers ex-
change.
Mr.. kaminer, the president and
general manager of the association,
is successful planter and business
man of Richland county. In addition
to his large farming interests in
Richland and Calhoun counties he
operates general merchandise store
at Gadsden. He is director of the
Palmetto National Bank of Columbia
and stands high in agricultural and
business circles.
The board at its meeting yesterday
authorized the reopening of the mem
bership books and the prosecution of
vigorous campaign during the month
OF July and August for additional
members. With over 100000 bales
already signed up, the board hopes
that an additional 10000 may be
signed, making this association the
largest in the belt.
Permanent headquarters will be
secured and announced in few days.
The board is proceeding with the
selection Of the various departmental
heads very carefully and will prob
ably not have any announcements to
make for several days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
HELD TO BE BETTER

New York, July 3.-While the u.s.
ual uncertainties of the season and a
few others of special character have
dominated the country's markets dur
ing the past week, returns from in
dustrial centers continue good Steel
production has maintained it's latest
gains, railroad car loadings have
reached new high level for the year,
and reports from number of GEN.
ters mention active cooperation for
labor between makers of steel, auto
mobiles and. railroad equipment on
the one hand and the building trades
on the other. Allowing for the coal
strike, which naturally affects the
showing of railroads serving union
mines, the May earnings statements
of the carriers, which are now being
published testify to a further gain in
the volume of traffic.
Regarding the seasonal uncertain
ties, principally relating to new
crop, little in the way of news has
developed. Fair weather in the cot
ton belt improved crop conditions and
took the edge off the minor crop scare
of two weeks ago. 1t also resulted in
the cancellation of the advance in
prices. Interest in the trade has CEN
tered in tomorrow's government crop
report, private estimates favoring a
condition in the ncighborhood of rs
per cent. The amount of damage
which the weevil, which has had an
unusually favorable start, may ac-
complish, remains largely a matter of
conjecture.
Wheat Prices Better
Wheat prices stiffencd slightly,
partly on reports of smaller supply
of the cash commodity and partly
on disappointing threshing returns.
There were reports, also of some
what better foreign buying. In the
course Of a faltering rally the July
delivery reached the vicinity of $1.15
but the market was thin and uncer-
tain, as is, in fact, consistent with it's
betwecn-crop character. A good yield
remains in prospect and mail order
business is picking up well.
Despite flurries in call money which
carried the rate on the New York
Stock Exchange as high as 1-2 per
cent, the money market still holds at
the low levels Of the year. The dis
turbance in call money is generally at
tributed to special demands connected
with the end of the first half year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
CAMPAIGN ON NOW

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company is taking an active part in
the Careful Crossing Campaign, de-
signed to lessen injuries and loss of
life at grade crossings, which has
been inaugurated by the American
Railway Association.
Last year the railways of the Unit
ed States made the best record for
safety of operation they have ever
made in the Sd years that accidents
statistics have been compiled by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The total number of persons of all
classes--employces and non employees
killed on the railroads in 1907 was
1889. This was the peak year in
fatal accidents. The number of fatal
accidents has since shown a gradually
declining tendency.
Automobile accidents have serious
ly intcrfercd with the efforts to reduce
the number Of persons billed on high
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

The best observers expect pronounced
ease again in July. Opinion is divid-
ed as to whether price of money al
ready touched bottom or whether it
may still go slightly lower before
taking an upward turn.
Given Close Attention
Developments in the coal strike
are now commanding close attention.
Stocks of fuel are dwindling and de-
mand is growing. Some quarters
point out that the delaying of set
tlement for another month or two
might occasion a car shortage later
in the autumn. The uncertainty re-
garding soft coal prices is, meanwhile,
producing doubts in related markets.
Production of bituminous at non-union
mines has continued to grow but still
falls short of normal demand by at
least tWo-thirds. Anthracite output
remains practically nil. All parties
concerned appear to be growing more
anxious for settlement. In contrast
to their attitude regarding the coal
strike most financial and business
quarters have seemed but little i'm
pressed with the possibilities embrac-
ed in the railroad walkout.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
WEAK, NERVOUS, :.
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was 81
weak l could hardly stand up, and j
would have bearing-down pains and
was not we'll at any time" says Mrs
ID. v. Williams, wife Of q well-known
farmer on Route 8, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
60 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
OF Cardui, proposed getting It Tor mo
Il saw after taking some Cardul
e.. that I was improving. The result
wsa surprising. / felt like q different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown,
did not rest we'll at night, was 90
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doct0F said I got along fine. I was ia
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for 1"
Th6usands Of women have suffered
es Mrs. williams desorlbes, until th6j
found relief from the ,iae Of Cardui,
Since It has helped 30 many, y6n
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. N.sa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
A CHTNCE FOR WOMEN

The State Department of Education
with the cooperation Of the Board of
Education Of the Upper South Caro-
lima Conference will conduct unique
school at Lander College beginning
July "a and closing August 49, This
school is for girls over fourteen and
women who in youth did not master
the 3 "R's". While emphasis will be
placed on teaching reading, writing,
arithmetic and spelling, yet the stu
dent will have all the cultural contact
connected with Christian college.
Aside from drill work of the class
room there will be good lectures, mu-
Steals and educational pictures.
The dates selected for holding the
school were chosen because August is
often vacation month in both coun-
try and mill and so will permit the
women to utilize their vacation in a
most valuable way.
The school is non scctarian and non
denominational. The teachers are
among the best in the State and were
appointed because Of their peculiar
fitness. In addition to the regular
teachers there will be called to their
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

way crossings. Motorists were in
volved in 76 per cent of all crossing
accidents in 1920. Yet in 1921 only
about one half the number were killed
as compared with 1907, and probably
less than the number killed in any
year since 1899.
When it is considered that the total
number of persons killed in 1921 was
about the same as in 1899, and while
the number of employees has increas-
ed about 140 per cent, the passenger
traffic handled about 225 per cent,
and the freight handled about 400 per
cent, some idea Of the increase in
safety of operation which has occurred
especially during the last IS years,
can be formed.
A large part of the safety of opera
tion is due to improvement in rail-
road plant. Even more effective has
been the education of employees to
the ideas of Safety. That Safety
Campaign is nevertheless necessary
and timely, is shown by the fact that
in thirty years our country's popula-
tion increased 68 per cent, while
crossing accidents increased 345 per
cent in fatal and 652 per cent in in
jury cases.
There are two ways to reduce or
entirely stop such accidents. The
first in the public mind is elimination
of the crossings. This is impossible
because there are 251 ,939 highway
crossings on the principal railroads
alone. Of this number, 800 were eli
minated during 1919. At the same
rate of elimination it will take 629
years to remove these crossings at
cost of 100000 All the men
and money available would not be suf.
hcient to remove these crossings in
life time. The practical way to de-
crease accidents is to Stop, Look and
Listen!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK, is REPORT

Atlantic City, July 3.-Fifty per-
sons were reported killed and several
hundred injured in the wreck of a
Philadelphia and Reading train pack
ed with vacationists at Winslow juno
ton, midway between Camden and
this city, early today.
Seven cars of a twelve-car train
were reported to have gone over the
railroad embankment at Winslow
Junction. The accident was said to
nave been caused b va track washout.
A relief train has been sent out
from here and another from Camden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

Reports as to the cause of the ac-
cldent differed. One said the train,
bound for Atlantic City had run into
an open switch while travelling at
seventy miles an hour, and other was
that it had collided with another
passenger train loaded with home
ward bound excursionists from At
lantic City to New York.
1t is impossible at this hour to OBJ,
tain any definite information. Relief
trains were said to be taking the in
jured to Camden and Atlantic City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

assistance the best trained experts
and specialists to give talks and de-
| monstration lessons on the prepara-
tion of foods, home nursing, personal
hygiene, etc.
Any girl or woman who hasn't COM
pleted the fifth grade and who cannot
attend a public school will be admit
ted. Expenses for the month have
been reduced TO minimum--board
$3.50, laundry fifty cents per week,
books $1.50 to $3.50 and railroad fare.
The classes will be small and the
pupils dill be classified according to
ability rather than grade, thus per-
mitting very rapid progress to be
made. In one month it mill he pos
sible for an adult to make as much
progress as child in an entire year.
The educated public is asked to as
sist in making this school a success
by calling it to the attention of girls
and women in need of such instruc-
tion Where an ambitious girl is un-
able to provide the means, some
charitable, social, or church organiza-
tion is asked to send her on scholar
ship. A bulletin giving detailed in
formation may be had from Lander
College, Miss Elizabeth Alexander,
Greenwood, S. C.
Superintendent j. E. Swearingen
says, "The summer school for girls
and young women realizes a long
cherished dream and meets long
felt need. The enthusiastic interest
of every minister and every church
has made this experiment possible.
The students are to receive their in
PRODUCTION to books and to culture in
the fine atmosphere Of the college.
They will learn valuable lessons from
books, but far more valuable lessons
from one another and from the sum-
mer school authorities.
This summer marks new educa-
tional era in South Carolina. 1t sees
a novel school inaugurated to bring
learning to native white girls and
women who in their youth had no
chance. 1t beholds the State Depart
ment of Education opening Lander
College for these forgotten women
from tenant home, mill village and
mountain cabin. They number over
fifteen thousand, these women. Over
fifteen thousand potential mothers and
wieldcrs of destiny; over fifteen thou
sand voters with no knowledge of
conditions which the ballot NAV
Summer schools for teach
ers, ministers, and doctors are an ac-
knowledged fact; no doubt about the
need for training there. Why notl
summer schools for illiterate women?
Is it not fitting that the Upper Metho-
dist Conference and the State Depart
ment of Education should join hands
to lift these women from the darkness
and isolation of ignorance, should
plan to give them month of actual
in the needed three "R's"
a month Of dwelling in college atmos-
phere among cultural ideals?
Such school should be commended |
by every patriotic South Carolnian !
anxious to do his or her part in era
dicating illiteracy. The schools pos
sibilities should be sounded far and /
wide, that those who need it may
hear and be sent by interested friends. |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
TOBACCO
MARKETING
Open Forum for Express
sions for or Against Co.
operative Marketing
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL

The successful marketing of thei,
tobacco by cooperative sales is nov
assured to the organized growers ot
South Carolina by the record break.
ing campaign of last week which
reached 81 towns of the belt withir
seven days, sweeping miliois of
pounds and hundreds of new members
into the. Association. The last strong
barriers to Cooperative Marketing
have broken down within the Palmet-
to State,
While half million pounds a day
were added to the pool in the last
days of the drive, the strength of the
Association in the State was doubled
by the fresh support of business men
and bankers in a score of towns,
whose efforts will continue to win
signers.
.Immonsville, the second largest
tobacco market in the State was the
first to close its doors to the Auction
sales, then Aynor and Kingstree fol-
lowed fast during the days of the
furious campaigning. Other towns
will go one hundred percent co-opera-
tive as hundreds of acres surround
ing the big markets begin to grow to-
bacco for the farmers own organiza-
tion. Thousands of acres more will
be added to the great pool before the
markets open, as committees in every
large tobacco growing county of South
Carolina push the sign-up to the limit
in the few days that remain in which
to sign the present crop.
Growers from Kentucky who made
the long journey from the Blue Grass
country, growers from the dark and
light belts of Virginia bringing their
message Of success, have found a
ready welcome and quick response
in action, that means the end of an
era of debt and poverty for men and
domen who produce the wealth that
has been passing steadily into other
hands.
" avn viz hS" SO-OpCI0IlOil Will
come new independence, new oppor-
tunities, new standards of living for
the producers of the millions of dol
lars of wealth which now 30 to other
States and other people, according to
last weeks message, which has rous-
ed the growers, the bankers and the
business men to cooperate to keep it
home.
From Danville Virginia., to Tim
monsville South Carolina, warehouses,
tobacco growers and the balance of
power have been passing into the
Great Cooperative. A few men can
no longer pc to block $4,000 or
ganlzed t.LAcco growers with $780,
100000 assured them, with 206 ware
houses ready for business, with un-
surpassed leadership chosen from
their number, with the foremost ex-
perts of worlds tobacco trade
ready to handle majority of the to-
bacco from three states, for the AS
sociation.
A majority of the tobacco farmers
from the Carolinas and Virginia make
last call to their fellow growers of
South Carolina who take the risk of
waiting longer.