davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
we received the same treatment only
not quite as bad,

we received the same treatment only
not quite as bad
We would like very much to patro-
nizee our own county, though we are
so far over here that in almost every
thing we have but very little consid-
Grafton is shown. When there is any
advantages to be gotten of course the
nearby man gets it. Some of this
part of Clarendon County wishes to
hold and have an equal part in the
affairs of the County in which we
i've. am cooperative man and
without Cooperation we cannot do
our part as citizens: The Co-opera-
tive spirit is the humane spirit. l
shall not live to enjoy the full bene-
fit of the blessings that cooperation
will bring to this country, but that is
not my purpose. When I have gone
to word unknown l mean. to leave
my posterity in land that is worth
living in. / have no selfish motive
for my position regarding the CO.
operative marketing system. / be-
lieve that it will prove blessing to
the farmers and no less to the real
buyer and manufacturer.
l wish again to thank Mr.. Sprott
for the valued information furnished
in the article just referred to and also
ask that in such valuable matters
that he do not withhold so long.
J. SMITH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
SECURES WAREHOUSES;

The list of all warehouses secured
to date by the Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association in South
Carolina was given out this week by
L. G. Watkins, Jr., Director of Ware
houses for the Association.
MIR. Watkins has been in conference
at Raleigh during the past week with
the Warchouscmen of North Carolina
who have rendered their properties to
the Association. True to their word
the officials of the Association have
taken over both warehouses and ware
housemen wherever possible and ac-
cording to Mr.. Watkins the Associa-
ton is in excellent position to care
for its tobacco growing members
throughout the Caroinas and Viz
ginia.
The strength of the Co-opetative
Association with over 40 warehouses
evenly distributed throughout South
Carolina is revealed by today's an
nouncement.
The refusal of few warehousemen
to discuss terms with the Association
hitherto, has given its officials no
anxiety according to Director Wat
kins, who let it be known that suffi-
cient warehouses to take care of a
majority of this years crop have been
secured Negotiations with still 9TH
er warehouses may be closed in few
days, according to Mr.. Watkins.
Over 70 warehouses in North Caro-
lima and az warehouses in Virginia
have signed up with the Co-operative
Marketing Association.
The iampaign of the Marketing AS
sociation for new members is develop
ing great strength according to latest
reports from Raleigh Headquarters
where more than thousand contracts
have been received during the past
two weeks. A new factor of STRENGTH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
New Zion, May 5th, 1922.
Editor The Manning Times:


Editor The Manning Times:
Manning, S. G..
In an article written by Mr.. c.. r.
Sprott and published in your paper
| want to thank Mr.. Sprott for the
information given in reference to the
average of tobacco sold on the diff
fcrent markets in the surrounding
sections. Now it appears to me that
while the average paid by the COM
panies is very low and yet that does
not mean that the farmers who rails
ed the tobacco even got near that
much for their tobacco. AS you know
there are always pin-hookcrs that
tile buyer or the warehouseman allows
to get hold of a good lot of tobacco
and resell it and then only is it
charged to the tobacco companies and
the final sale on the floor is what the
average is made up from Now what
really does the producer get? He
gets his property sold for taxes, and
cannot help himself. AS to what the
business men and bankers have done
for the market at Manning l do not
know. But one thing l do know that
from this section we have been per-
suadcd by the price offered us in Man
ming for our tobacco not to carry it
there. And when we carried it to
other markets or so-callcd markets
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
sday, May 10, 1922

in the campaign of the growers is the
leadership of experienced warehouse
men in gaining signers to the con-
tract. # tYY5a%&
With the signing up of one thou
sand acres of tobacco in single day!
in Person county, North Carolina last
week and the recent successful meet
ings in three States there is every
indication that the organized growers
will attain a seventy-five per cent
sign-up before the markets open ac-
cording to, M. o. Wilson, Secretary of
the Association.
Warehouses have signed up definite
~ with the Association at the follow
ing points.
Andrews, Brick, Stone Warehouses;;
Aynor, aFrmers, Huggin's warehous-
es; Bamberg, Farmers warehouse;
Conway, Horny warehouse; Darling
ton, Dargan's, Center Brick, Prices
warehouses;; Dillon, Farmers, Pal
metto warehouses; Georgetown,
Georgetown warehouse; Hartsville,
Farmers, Tedders' and Star ware
houses; Hemmingway, Center Brick,
Farmers and Banner, Bif -Four ware
houses; Johnsonville, Center Brick
warehouse; Kingstree, Farmers, Cen
trail and Scott's, Nelson's, Wilkins
warehouses; Lake City, Star ware
house. Lake View, Farmers, Planters
and Liberty warehouses; Lamar, Far
mers Friend warehouse; I.atta, Farm
ers warehouse; Loris, Brick, Farmers
warehouse; Mullins, Farmers ware
house; Nichols, Planters warehouse;
Olanta, Olanta warehouse; Pamplico,
Farmers warehouse; Summerville
Summcrville warehouses; Timmons-
vile, Banner, Farmer warehouses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
G66
Cures Malaria ChiIls and
Fever, Dcnguc or Bilious
Fever. 1t kills the germs.
BLOOMVILLE DNMOC OCRATIC CLUB

All members of the Bloomville
Democratic Club are hereby called to
meet at the store Of T.. c.. Thomas at
Bloomvillc, s. G., on Saturday, May
Goth, 1922 at four o'clock in the
afternoon. The purpose Of said meet
ing being to rc-organizc and elect the
necessary officers of the Club BY or
der of the Executive Committee.
S. OLIVER O'BRYAN,
1921 County Chairman.
May 3, 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

DR. Edwards Olive tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but
sure laxative, and their effects on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit of Dr. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, and have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal
omel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best
not to take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation, and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"
and heavy" They clear clouded
brain and "perk up the spirits. 15c
and SOC. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
KIWANIS ATTENDANCE
DIVISIONS ANNOUNCED

The International attendance cons
test will start with Thursdays meeting
of the kiwanis club and all members
are especially urged by Herb keck,
secretary, to be present.
DR.. Ray H. Carnes, DR.. Paul VIII
liams and DIR. Herbert Thompson are
in charge of Thursdays meeting. A
high school orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the luncheon.
DR.. l.. f. Ross will speak on the
Hospital Staff as a continuation OF
a meeting held recently at which John
L. Rupe told some interesting facts
about the Standardization plan being
| introduced at the hospital.
For the attendance contest the CLUB
has been divided into two divisions
the Bakers, under the leadership OF
Frank Edmunds, and the Dodgers, un'
der the leadership of Curtis Wicket
The personnel of each team follow
The Bakers
No. Earl Bills, captain; Rufus
Allen. Rev. Alfred Backus, Emmett
Bartel. Leslie Beach, Elmer Berg, Neil
Bly,, Ray Move.
No. Fired Borton, captain; Ear
Bone, George Brehm, George Brenizer
Arthur Bundy, Ray Carnes. Harry
Chenoweth.
No. ED Crawford, captain; DR.. E
r. Churchell, Earl Coate, Harold Cole
man, Roy Colvin, Frank Cook, GUILD
Copeland.
No. Harry Custer, captain: Ear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
MUNCIE MAN SAYS
} PRESENT IS RIGHT
Time TO CONTRIBUTE
(Ry Associated Pressl

MUNCIE. Ind, March s.-If you have
money to give away there Is no time
like the present, is the philosophy of
Frank G. Ball. His three brothers
hold the same thought and a fifth
brother now dead, held that theory
during his life time. The four living
brothers and the estate of the other
brother have just given s1,000,00O for
educational and welfare work. They
operate an immense fruit jar manu-
featuring plant here.
I'VE are giving this 100000 be-
cause we believe 1t better to do such
things while we are living than allow
others to do it for us after we are
dead" explained Frank c. Ball, who
is president of the manufacturing
plant. Life at best is short and I'M
certain and the time for men who
have it to do good with their money
is when they can personally direct the
use of it. Nobody has ever found
way of taking his money with him to
wherever he goes after he dies. We
are glad to make these gifts to these
institutions and for these purposes.
not because we seek appreciation, but
because we believes 1t to be good
thing to do and because of the salts
faction we receive In knowing that
we may be responsible to some extent
in aiding humanity"
List of Gifts
The gifts were made in the names
OF Frank c. Ball, Edmund B. Ball,
George A Ball, Dr. Lucius L. Ball, and
the estate of William c. Ball, and are
TO be distributed as follows:
For eastern division Indiana State
Normal School, located in Muncie,
$250,000, to be used for additional
buildings
For public auditorium in Muncie,
>sl5o,o00.
For permanent endowment, Muncie
" NJ c. A., 100000.
To Hillsdale college, Hilsdale,
Mich, as endowment, 100000.
To James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Hospital for Children at Indianapolis,
$4,000
To Delaware County tuberculosis
Association for endowment, $4,000.
For building fund of Masonic tenn
pie, $4,000.
For hospital extension work in Mum
Gle. 100000.
The remainder, amounting to $140,,
600. is to be disposed of in ways not
yet ready for announcement.
The gifts just announced are in add
ton to numerous other donations made
to local institutions during the last
several years. 1t is estimated that
their aggregate gifts will total as much
as those just announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

Dafier, Harrie Dilks, James Dolan, Rev.
Frank Dressed, William J. Anderson,
Ora Brubaker.
No. 5-Jerry Foreman, captain; Carl
Duning, Frank Edmunds, Walter En-
gle, Will Ferguson, Harry Frankel,
Will Friede.
No. 6-Alvin Fox, captain; Frank
Funk, Arthur Candy, Clyde Gardner,
Samuel Carton, George Cause, Fred
Golz.
No. 7-Lauer Froelich, captain;
George Hamilton, Lawrence Handley,
Frank Haner, Westcott Hanes, Denver
Harlan, John Hasemeier.
No. S-Howard Horton, captain;
Ralph Hines, George Hodge, Gus Hoel-
scher, DR.. Ed Holland, DIR. George
Hunt, Howard Hunt.
The DODGERS
No. Lawrence Jessup, Captain
Ray Z. Jones, Lon E. Jones, Herbert
Keck. Glenn Kehlenbrink, Everard
Knollenberg, Bert Kolp.
No. 2.-Patrick Tracy, Captain, Ell
mer Kreimier, Joseph Kuppin, Albert
Logan, Glenn McConaha, Paul Miller,
John Marshall.
No. 3.-Karl Meyers, Captain, John
S. Matlack, Levi S. Miller, Forrest K.
Mills, William E. Morrey, Will Jen-
kins, John Newcomer.
No. 4.-Rev. Ross w. Stoakes, cap
tain, E. Harrison Scott, Rev. A. Lucien
Stamper, Lewis Stanley, Ora Stegall
George Stems, Harry Stillinger.
No. 5.-George Tarkleson. Captain
Frank Strayer, Willard l.. Stump, Les.
ter J. Swank, Roy F. Taylor, DR.. Her.
bert w Thompson, Frank Tillson.
No. 6.-Ray Weisbrod, Captain, DR.
George G. Wilcoxen, Charles Working
William A. Weller, Leo T. Tracy
Frank o. Ward, Curtis Wicket.
No. Bob Weichman, Captain
Sam Vigran, DIR. Paul E. Williams
Perry Williams, Thomas p Wilson
Ed. F. Wilson, DR.. Guthrie Wisener.
No. 8.-Roland Nusbaum, Captain
Karl G. Wolfe, Mark Pennell, w. Glen
Wolfe, George Zwissler, Allen Jay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Changing Names
BY FREDERICK J. HAskrN

tain to excite the suspicion both of
the police and the passport authorities.
Many people keep the names they
have inherited not because they have
any special affection for them, but
because they do not realize how easy
1t would be to get rid of them. They
are under the impression that they
would have to take the matter to court
when, as a matter of fact, all they
would have to do would be to make the
announcement. The possession of the
namechanging privilege was definitely
confirmed In New York state in the
case of Smith versus United States
Casualty Company when Judge vann,
who handed down the opinion, quoted
some historical examples to substan-
tiate it..
A predecessor of Honore de Bal
zac," he wrote, was born a Guez,
which means beggar, and grew to man.
hood under the name When he be-
came conscious of his powers as a
writer, heidi not wish his works to
De published under that humble name.
SO he selected the surname of Balzac
from an estate that he owned.
"Voltaire, Moliere, Dante, Petrarch
Richelieu, Loyola, Erasmus and Lima
Gus were assumed names. NAPOLEON
Bonaparte changed his name after his
victories had lured him toward a
crown and he wanted grander name
to aid his daring aspirations. The
Duke of Wellington was not by blood
a wellesley. but Colley, his grand
father, Richard Colley, having as
sumed the name of a relative named
! Wesley, which was afterward extend
ed to Wellesley
| Further instances of interesting
adopted names are contributed by an
other authority, who writes:
All Actors Were Vagabonds
In the days when actors were legal
ly CLASSIFIED as "vagabonds" it was
customary for every player to assume
a stage name, and the custom con
t1nued we'll into the present era. But
IN these days, when actors and actress
es are invited to tea in the best houses
they generally take their real names
TO the stage with them. Lou TeIlegen
however, was originally Isidor Louis
Bernard Edmund van Dominelen Sil
Henry Irving, who did more than any
other actor to bring about the socia
recognition of his profession, aided b.
the good will of that Prince of Wales
the first gentleman of Europe who
afterward reigned as Edward VII, was
born Broadribb and adopted Irving as
a stage name
| Artemus Ward and Mark TwaiI
were literary examples of adopted
names Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
explorer, was originally John Now
lands. For euphony in authorship
James B. Taylor become Bayard Tay
Tor and James B. Matthews became
Brander Matthews. Ulysses S. Gram
began as Hiram S. Grant, Grover
cleveland as Stephen G. Cleveland, anC
Whitelaw Reid as Jacob W. Reid.
i There is also the historical case
of Thomas w. Wilson, president of the
United States as Woodrow Wilson"
I One of the most difficult things abou
changing your name, of course, is il
getting your family and friends to &C
icept it. Long after you have becom,
accustomed to yourself under tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
LOSE YOUR FAT.
KEEP YOUR HEALTH

Superfluous flesh is not healthy
neither is 1t healthy to diet or exercise
too much for it's removal. The sim
plest method known for reducing the
overfat body easily and steadily is the
Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by
thousands. Marmo1a Prescription Tab
let's contain an exact dose of the IA
nous Marmola Prescription, and are
sold by druggists the world over at
one dollar for case. They are harm
less and leave no wrinkles or flabbi-
ness. They are popular because effec-
tive and convenient ASK your drug
gist for them or send price direct to
the Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich, and procure a case
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

NEW YORK CITY. March S.-One
of the convenient features about living
in the United States is that you can
change your name here as often as you
like without getting into legal difficult
ties. No one has to go through life
squirming under the burden of ridic-
ulous name because his parents were
unkind enough to bestow it upon him.
He can simply discard 1t and take an
other-two or three others, at inter-
vals-if the spirit moves him. No one
will object, except perhaps the parents
whose Judgment has been questioned.
Certainly the law will not stop him.
There is a great deal in name,
VIII Shakespeare to the contrary not
withstanding. A rose would unques-
tionably lose some of its beauty IL it
were called turnip. and there are
names which obviously detract from
the glamor and dignity of a human
personality. A woman would have to
be extremely beautiful to live down
the effect of the name Lizzie Buzz
zard-which is one selected at random
from the telephone directory-and a
man would have to be scintillating in
deed to overcome the general impress
sion created by the name of Peter
B. Dull, another telephone subscriber.
Business men, especially retailers, can
not afford to have long and compli-
Gated names; which explains why so
many immigrants eliminate a syllable
or two from their names after resid-
ing in this country awhile.
1t is not common for people to apply
TO the courts for permission to change
their names, but it is not compulsory.
They do so only as an extra precaution
in case relatives should leave them
legacies, and 1t should become neces-
sary for them to prove, beyond the
question of doubt, that they were
once the owners of the names mention
ed in the wills. This privilege of re
pudiating a displeasing cognomen is
one of our many inheritances from
English common law, and one which
is not enjoyed by most European ma
tions, where a change in name is GER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Seek to Set Aside
81 600, 900 Beouesfs

CHICAGO, March SUIT to set
aside requests of nearly 100000 to
religious and educational institutions
in America and Italy by the late Mrs
Angela c. Gormulley was instituted by
her brother, James O'Meara, and two
nephews yesterday Mrs Gormul|ey,
who was the wife of Philip R. Gormul-
ley. head of a bicycle manufacturing
firm. imagined she was descended
from Italian royalty. the suit charged,
and was under undue influence of
Charles A. O'Hara, president Of the
Roman Catholic North American col
lege in Rome.
The brother and nephews asserted
she left virtually her entire estate, ex-
cepting $1,000 willed to an adopted
daughter. ANGELA Elizabeth Hayes
Sadler, to the institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. 5
Rice. 554A Main St. Adams. y. Y, for
la free trial of his wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put 1t on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss is
then done away with. Don't neglect
to send for this free trial. Even IL
your rupture doesn't bother you what
is the use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why
run the risk of gangrene and such dam
gers from a small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table? A
host of men and women are daily run
ming such risk just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once
for this free trial as it is certainly a
wonderful thing and has aided in the
cure of ruptures that We're as big as a
mans two fists Try and write at once,
using the coupon below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

name Of Phillip Suratt. there will be
friends who will tactlessly call you
Philippi Steenstrupt and thereby try
to prove to you that your new cogno-
men is nothing but an affectation. Yet
people become reconciled to change
in name for human beings much more
quickly than they do to a change IN
the names of places.
Not long ago. for instance. the Well
fare Department of the city OF New
York decided to change the name OF
historic "Blackwells" to Welfare
Island Accordingly. the change was
recorded on the city maps and files,
but New Workers. have never accepted
it, and even after long campaign OF
urgent publicity, they still say Black
wells Island"
Likewise, they have sternly resisted
all efforts to change the name of Bow
cry to any of the insignificant appella-
lations at various times suggested for
it, including Central Broadway. Grand
Avenue and Hewitt Avenue. These
were thought to be more genteel by
their originators, but the opposition
declared that the name Bowery con
meets the thoroughfare with old Dutch
days and has come down through the
centuries memorial of all that was in
teresting in the history of this impor
tant street, and that it should never
be discarded.
Cannot Change Herald Square
Herald Square is another point that
is constantly in danger of having q
new name thrust upon it unawares
but so far the suggested substitutes
Roosevelt Square and Bennett Square
(for the founder of the Herald -haye
not won the support Of the public
New York, in fact, takes rather
more interest in names than most cit
| les, and once having given its endorse
ment to one, remains thereafter Who'll
ly faithful. Thus, it would seem to {
mere visitor that a favorite name i:
| sometimes bit overworked, as in the
vicinity of Amsterdam avenue ant
! 10th street where every other shoI
or so bears the name of Cathedral.
! Its all right to have a cathedra
! lunchroom,'' remarked one amused OBJ
server, for men of, the cloth mus
/ eat | suppose the Cathedral barber
shop is not incongruous either, be
cause Clearly shaven faces are seeml,
| in the pulpit. The Cathedral Sof
Drink Palace would also pass, but tn,
Cathedral delicatessen offering koshe
meats exclusively does seem to bt
overworking the name a bit.
/ It is possible, therefore, that tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
FOUND DEAD AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind, March 8.-The
funeral of Henry c. Brown, SO years
old. prominent retired business man
and ex-city councilman, who was found
dead near his home last night, will be
held Thursday. Apoplexy was the
cause of death He is survived by the
widow and three children. Mr.. Brown
came here in 1862 to engage in bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

changing even OF personal name may
prove more troublesome than might be
supposed in view of the Indifference of
the law on the subject, for ones friends
and neighbors may refuse their CO
operation. Perhaps that is why SO
many people patiently endure the un-
desirable names listed in every city
telephone book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
STONE FOR ROOSEVELT
MONUMENT ARRIVES

NEW YORK, March S.-A ton-and-
a-half of stone taken from the Guile
bra cut of the Panama canal arrived
here yesterday on the steamship San
Ia Teresa. The stone will be erected
as monument over Theodore Roose-
velt's grave at Oyster Bay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
High School

A special program will be given in
Junior chapel exercises at the high
school Thursday morning. The fol-
lowing is the varied program which
has been arranged for the chapel:
3D. orchestra number: violin solo. Mr..
Hicks; address, Ray Shively; whistl-
ing solo, s. D. Neff, Pathe news week
Iv