davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

work and theirs will be in vain. They
nave done their duty. Do yours, hnd
support, the contract and your Asso.
citation to the limit.
We count upon you to stand by
your contract and to uphold your Di-
rectors in their duty Of prosecuting,
pushing and bringing to justice those
whose dishonesty and disloyalty
might threaten the success of your
Association.
You have charged your leaders with
upholding our contract, but in this
matter they must have the loyal sup
port of every member.
Those who break their contracts
for the welfare of $4,000 homes, will
pay the penalty as provided in the
Growers contract.
South Carolinians, through your
Tobacco Growers cooperative Asso-
citation, you will render your State a
greater service than any men or
group Of men, for you will change
youfSclf from economic bondsmen to
economic frcemen.
Your duty to yourselves as dto your
fellow growers is to support loyalty
your Association, for it's success is
your success, its failure your failure.
Those who arc making an effort to
dcatroy it are doing so in order that
your profits may be less and their
profits greater.
If the Auction sale system is so
good, and so profitable to the grow
crs, why do not other handlers of to-
bacco auction their product?
Your uturc prosperity is dependent
upon your loyalty to yourselves and
your Association.
Loyalty yours,
M. 0. WILSON,
Secretary Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

have aflidavits from members who
have received more from their ad-
vances by the Association, than for
their entire crop last year.
The tobacco growers whom you
chose and elected to lead you, have
done this thing. They have labored
Loyalty, faithfully and continuously
for you and have changed losses to
profits for the tobacco farmers of
South Carolina in less than Ii year.
One task remains, and that Is the
maintenance of our contract, con-
tract iron-clad and legally enforceable,
made so, not for the thousands of 10y
al South Carolinians who have sup
ported their leaders in their great
accomplishment, not for those thou
sands whose word is as good as their
bond, but for those wcalklings whose
dilayalty or dishonesty may threaten
the welfare of our Association, and
for its enemies who plan its dcstruc-
ton.
Remember 1921, and the years of
losses and debt, which you have suf-
fcrcfs under the system which keeps
30 per- cent of our tobacco growers in
debt, IN 4 land Of plenty Remember
That failures os disioyalty now, will
mean another long term of such
If debt and poverty as we have
inOwn before.
In single year, by your organiza-
ion, you have seen the prices of to-
'accO more than doubled In a single
year you have substituted orderly
for hopeless dumping, and
nave gained fair grading profitable
prices in place Of ruino9ls losses.
With your support, your leaders
AN maintain and increase the benefits
which your organization is bringing
o you and all the growers Of your
State. Without your loyalty, your
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Of this awful nlalady. They are not
willing to cooperate with anyone
who is trying to reform the amuse-
ments now being used for the de-
struction$of society. .,s gs,. 81
The Honorable William H. Hays
deserves the unstinted praise and
support Of all Christian people II,
his efforts to clean the filthy screens
and wash out the ccsspoo1s Of NOV
ing picture studios. ss @itjh9i
Every yirtue-loving woman in the
land ought to come to his support
and demand the closing iof every
theatre which exhibits any picture
with an immoral subject or false
coloring. 10 ENs aa}iaY I ita
If you arc not willing to support
men who. are trying to cure the.
populacc Of their mad amusement
insanity then you should prepare the
funeral cortcge for the wrecked
bodies of your sons and daughters.
Help Us to treat your malady, re-
form your amusements, and direct
the people in the road Of sanity and
moral development.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Good prlc0s Tor tobacco and the at
mosphere of cosfidence and relief
make this section of the State plea
SAINT one to visit, according to the
view or Senator Neil Christensen of
Beaufort. He is here today to meet
the directors of the Florence Cham
ber Of Commerce and discuss certain
activities of the South Carolina De-
velopment Board, of which he is pre-
sident.
Mr.. Christensen reports that there
is no tobacco in his end of the State
as they are taken up with truck. But
he is intenpely interested in the co
operative movement. Asked for an
interview, lie offered the following
suggestion!
"Good prices for truck down our
way has been greatly helped for over
six years by our Truck Growers AS
sociation. They are not all in it; but
all benefit by it and recognize that
fact So, two years ago when The
Clemson College Extension Service,
through DR.. w. w. Long, showed me
a proposed cooperative marketing
act, it at once enlisted my support.
The Development Board put itself
behind the effort, and we got the bill
enacted into law in 1920. Since then
several cooperative organizations
have been formed, but the Tobacco
| Growers are the first to market un-
der it's provision.
| 1t is OF tho greatest Importance to
the whole cooperative movement in
the South that their tobacco associa-
tion makes a clean cut success.
Lolayty to this farmers organiza-
ton is needed. Loyalty, active loyal
ty, by every man, woman and child
who has any interest in crop prices,
by bankers, merchants and profess
ional men as we'll as farmers.
Organized buyers under the old
system are bound to fight you. Ger
tain truck commission houses have
fought our farmers truck asssocia-
ton. They have done it persistent
| yand without quarter. I am told
that certain tobacco manufacturers
are doing that here. If they succeed
prices VIII go down.
How it Is possible that any faymer
or anyone dependent on the prosper
lty Of their section can toleHate such
opposition is hard to understand.
There is no quarrel with the fair
and open competition Of independent
buyers, nor with the farmer who excr-
cises his right to sell where he pleas
es, though we do not approve his
judgment, but when they attack the
co-operatives it is hard to- excuse
them.
The farmer who sells independently,
if he has any intelligence, knows that
his increased prices are due to the
co-opcratives. SO even if he can con-
vince himself that he should stay ON
the outside to get all the benefit w.Sh
out sharing the burdens, yet he
should have sense enough to see that
it je his interest to nave the co-opcra-
tive in the field.
But your folks know all this bet
ter than / do, and they may feel that
we outsiders are too free with advice.
But l have This excuse, the CO. oper-
ativc movement is the hope of all the
farmers of all sections, and we truck
crs want it to succeed for tobacco,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
NEWS OF THE TOBACCO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Dear Fellow Member: r.
When your Association was organ.
lied, $4,000 tobacco growing members
chose and elected your Directors and
charged them with the huge task of
building an organization which would
hiring profitable prices for your to-
;bacco, which would bring orderly
marketing of your crop, fair grading
of yoD product, and preevnt for all
time such losses from low prices as
all Of us suffered lat year ahd in the
past.
10 heavier task than this has ever
70 been laid upon the shoulders of any
man, and no men have ever perforfa-
>ed SO great 81 task more ably or de-
Votedly than your Directors. They
nave increased your membership from
$4,000 to over $4,000 tobucco farmers,
they have secured 210 warehouses for
the handling of your product in South
Carolina, North Carolina and Vir-
glnla. They have obtained storage
ana re-drying facilities to care for
the entire crop of three States. They
nave secured loans Of many Ini]hOns !
OF dollars to finance your marBcting !
They have oH,Nlo.'cd the ablcst leaf |
department and graders in the to-
bacco trade, and have substituted AN
orderly system of marketing and Il
fair system of grading for the Auc--t
ton sales through which you dumpcda 4
your tobacco for an average of eleven /
cents. I
Your chosen leaders have accomp- K
lished the task which you set them, |.
for today tobacco in South Carolina 7
is selling hgehr, and in our: office we
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

and cotton, and sweet potatoes, and
livestock. You tobacco people are
on che firing line today and we want
you to know the rest of us are with
you. 1t is oul battle too"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
NOTICE

will apply to tho Probate Court
for Clare on county, Sodth Carolina
on Monda,, September 18, 1922 at II
o'clock in the forenoon for Final
Discharge as Administrator of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
NUTOEN5TER

The old people have become in.
sane on the subject; the middle
aged are intoxicated; and the youth
OF the land are hopelessly engulfed.
Babies are born in the mad house
of Jazz and are being rocked in the
cradle of indecency. +
{ The amusement mania or pleas.
ure insanity, seems to have afflicted
eighty-fve per cent of the ,popula-
tion. They are today spending mil
lions and millions of dollars for a
day of folly or nightride of moral
fatality. .&sl,
They do not seem to agree with
anyone who IL trying to cure them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

q D Z D. '
This is the amusement age. The
craze for alnusements foretells the
doom of present day civilization. II
you are careful reader Of history
AMUSE- you will aejs the
MENT this age and the
MANIA eeded eei wh,eh the fail P'ei Of
Greece and Rome. We are march
ing toward the same. precipice. The
increased population of the world
and the extra facilities afforded us,
make it possible for quicker de
cline. The people seem to have
forgotten all about life's more seri-
Gus work and arc engaged in a
mad competition for pleasure. There
are more people trying to CONNER
cialize this tendency or mania for
amusement than ever before. and,
for financial considerations they are
furnishing more kinds of amuse-
ments
F-orreties are being shattered,
principles are being abandoned. and
characters sacrificed in the mad
rush to reach the Beach of FRI
volity and Pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
hERET|C-BA|TERS
, SCORED BY PASTOR
Near One. seventh Of New Jer.
Il Soy In Sunday Schools,
n Convention Told
700 DELEGATES AT PITMAN

oSectai Dispatch TO EVeriWD Public Lrdoey
Pitman, y. j.. Nov. 15.--"Tt's an
Invention Of the dcv,i-this idea of
having people thrown out Of the church
end declared arch .heretics II they do
not believe just as we do. Let's be 90
busy fighting the devil that We will not
have time to fight each other"
Thus tho Rev. Robert Hugh Morris.
OF the Ha,ldonticld Presbyterian church.
urged "a unity OF snirit among Chris
tians even whore u conformity ~ idea,
il not possible" in addressing ,lclcgarr,
representing all Protestant drnninina /.
tions in the state ut the opening 1T III,
sixty fourth annual convention nf the
New Jersey Sunday School Association
here yesterday.
4 rousing service wns held IN the biz.
auditorium Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church last niSht. starting "ff. with
q spirited song service hv n picked choir
Of 100 voices. led by Prof. J. Lincoln
Henry Reed Bowen. surrrintrnnrnt o,
young peoples work in New Jersey. on
s'Prcrarinv for the Game and by Il.
A. Waite. Chicago. intcrna tinnal surer.
intendent Of tn" Young neoplc's division.
on Down the Firll.'
(, Growth and advancement Of the Sun .
dNy schools of New Jersey was touched
upon by tn" Rev. Joseph T.. Applcy.
general secretary. when he spoke on
1.-THE Past. Present and Future Of the
State He showed that about one:
seventh Of the present population of
New Jersey is enrolled in Sunday
IN army Of more than 40 900 officers and
teachers in 34lo different Sunday
schools.
Did the church peop'e of New Jer..
sey fall down at the election last week
when the "wcts" swept the State?
This is a question that stirred the
interest Of delegates. They are exrectch
TO take action on a resolution hitting
at the election result.
This resolution has been referred TO
the Executive Committee for action be.
fore being turned hnrk 70 the general
convention. II was framed by the Rev.
Francis f.. Purcell. pastor of the En-.
manuel Methodist Episcopal Church,
pennsgrovc.
The convention settled down to the
fomtin" of divisional conference and
general reports. The annual election Uf
officers Is being held this afternoon.
4 question box at the convention has
brought ont The fact that nearly - per
cent of the Sunday schools now hole
their sessions in the mornings. either
before or after the regular church
services.
Harry s. Jackson. former State pres
adent. Is presiding at this afternoon
session. The Finance Committee rr.
port is 10 he presented by !. Edwar'
TomrkinS. chairman. and III" report ~
the summer school by Edward W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
2 DROWNED IN MoToRcAR
Four Others Escape When Ciosed d
Automobile Piunses Into River

Poughkeepsie. y. v, Nov. lj.--M..
and Mrs. q. Srh"trick. of Springtowr.
Ulster County. were drowned In the
Hudson River at Highland. opposite
here. last night. when their closed car
plunged from n dock. Willia'n :. +.
Dawson. Of New York City. hrnkc the
windows Of tn" car and swan to
shore with two young women, passen.
gers with hir in the tonneau. i.uyr,c
Meyer. Of New York. sixth ocrupan, %,
the machine. was rescued by q dork
policeman.
The car was parked near the edge
of the dock. witnesses said. and Srhr.
trick. the driver. apparently shifted 10
reverse through error when he a'temutpJ
10 start the ear. The dock was in dark.
ness. il wa, said. and IT was several
minutes before the plight Of the part,
was learned. Mrs. SrhutrrE rns. to
thc surface and cried for help, but SINK
while rescue workers were aiding tho
othcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
ITALY FEARS BLOCKADE
Gibraltar Report Strengthens De.
mand for Freedom Of Dardaneiies

Rome. Nov. l5.-Iiarorts that the
British are making Gibraltar Il for,ni.
dable aviation base Is causing some
concern in Italy. As Italy depends
upon It's shipping to bring it most Of its
important imports. the country In case
Of war is already virtually at tn" mercy
Of England which controls the only two
outlets Of the Mediterranean.
The addition Of aviation to Gibral.
tar's arsenal and tn" probability that
the other British naval bases In the
Mediterranean - Malta. Cyprus and
Egypt-will be similarly strsngt hened
makes Italy the more determined that
the Dardanc,ies. at least, be kept free
Of British control.
II Is believed in some quarters that
II the Turks are not allowed to d",ni-
nate the straits the British will. as
any plan of demili'arization and in.
ternational control would. in time Of
war. when treaties are scraps Of paper.
simply make it easier for the strongest
naval and air Power in the Meditcr.
fanean to seize rontro. of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
NO MAN At THE THROTTLE
Express Travels More Than a Mile
Without Enoineer

st. Paul. Nov. l5.--Aiore than 100
passengers on Il Chicago Great Westc-n
express train speeding toward Sr. P,ui
Sunday night. yesterday learned tiry
rode for more than 4 mile and a hi;
without engineer or fireman In the io =.
eomotivc.
When twenty.scve miles east Of s,
Paul an exploding steam pipe blew ort
0art Of the frcbox and filled the cub
with steam. The fireman was bown
eA the engine and the engineer. Fred
r. Oliver. OF ST. Paul. after closing
De throttle. crawleI out on tho pilot.
He failed to close the throttle tiyht.
and the train Travelled considerable
distance before stopping from lack ui
Oteam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
BRITISH GENERAL WEos
Takes New Workers. Divorced wife
Was Named co.sespondent

London, Nov. 15.---Brigadier General
Guy Livingstone. who was cited as co.
respondent when Archibald Bouverie
Primrose. of New York. divorced his
wife nbout a year ago, married Mrs.
Diva Amelia Primrose. the woinan In
the case. yesterday.
General Livingstone Is well known
In the United States. for. after serving
the Mt the head Of the Personnel Divi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

sion. In the All. Ministry Of England.
during part Of. the war be was loaned
to the United Ntntes Government to
advise on the orya anixation Of the United
States nif service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

General Livingstone, ton. has been
divorced within the last year. lie IL on
the retired list. Mrs. l.rfmrose has bren
living ut a London hotel for some
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
KIRKPATRICK LOST ~ 1900

Esston, Pa. Nov. l5.--The oficial
vote Of the Thirtietb Congressional Dis.
c.sa, ssa''si s"ro. and dsgtssih"ssSss oh.np,cs
qsvatips shows that William II. Kirk.
1lg = y 1sp.. xas defeated for
~ AI a 8 q Vines 81 Everett
IL, xisSSslsish. 4
Evening star., 1922-07-01
LOUIS GUTENBERG. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict OF Columbia Lange, plain
tin. vs. Leo Simmons; trustee. ct al. defend
ants.-EQuity No 40O13.-The object OF this
suit is TO establish of record a complete and
perfect title in fee simple in the plaintiff by
adverse possession to part Of original lot mum
bered four ~ In square numbered ten thou
sand and ten. beginning on Is street, north at
the southeast corner Of said lot and running
thence south 6s feet thence cast is feet to
the place Of beginning. and to have the de-
PENDANTS perpetually eujoined from asserting
any ALLEGED right. title or claim to said real
25th day of May. 1922 ordered that the de-
PENDANTS Susan r. Marcey. formerly samuels.
Imosene C. Hathaway. Hamilton Blagge Ida
blanchard. Julia NJ. BOVINE Peter T. BOVINE.
George P. Caldwell. Frederick A Caldwell,
L.i1aesfh a niecc: Gs. sarsh a DESMOND; Cor.
Pea anet so1se teaaa Fsn5.
son. H. Judith Metcalf Fannie J. Montgomery.
NJ Virginia N. T. Munroe Curtiss j. Osborn,
sm,s EdwarS E. ssf. ss S%,h Mary
kins. Eliza A. Tompkins. Henry E. Tompkins,
Mary G. .Tomnkins Erastns s. whittlesey,
sey. Emily n. Wright Hannah NJ Wright and
Donald R. Clark cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth day.
curing after the day of the frst publication
Of this order, and that the unknown heirs
devisees and al.enees Of John Blagge cause
their appearance to be entered herein on OF
before the first rule day occurring two months
after the date of the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided that q
copy Of this order be published for two
months. once a week for three successive weeks
for the nrst month. and twice In the succeed
ing month in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star newspaper before said
day. good cause having been shown to ths
court for reducing the time for puhlica tion.
A. A. HOEHLING. Justice. tSeai.l A true
copy. Test: MORGAN q. BEACH Clerk. BY
F. F. CUNNISGHAM. Asst Clerk.
je3 10 IL jy1 &
Evening star., 1922-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
JAS. e. PADGETT and WIN. HI.
MANOGUE, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Shoemaker.
plaintiff, vs.. unknown heirs. devisecs and
alienees Of Willis Noxiey, on part of mis-
mother. Maria w. Moxley. deceased. defend
Antiquity No. 40l98.-The object of this
suit 10 to establish Of record the plaintiffs
title in fee simple. by adverse possession. to
the real estate situate in the city of Wash
inston. District Of Columbia. known as part:
Of lots seven ~ and eight (s) in heirs Of
John Davidson's subdivision Of square two hun
dred and eighty-four (2s4). beginning for the
same twelve feet ten inches from the south
east corner Of said lot seven and running
thence west on X street twenty-six feet:
thence north 140 feet; thence east twenty six
feet and thence south to the place Of begin
ming. On motion Of the plaintiff it is this
22nd day Of June. 1922. ordered that the un-
known heirs. devisees and alienees of Willis g.
Moxley, on the part of his mother, Maria l..
Moxley, deceased cause their appearance TO he
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
two months after the day OF the frst publica-
tion of this order; otherwise this cause will
be proceeded with as In the case Of default.
Provided. a copy Of this order be published
twice n month for two successive months be-
fore said rule dav in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star, other publica tion
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown. A. A HOEHLING. Justice. (SeaIJ
true COPY. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH
Clerk, BY .. r. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
iyl 21,aul2 10
Evening star., 1922-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
PEELLE q 0GILDY. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
In re estate Of Daniel Paul. deceased.-Adm.
No. 28414.-Application having been made
herein for the probate Of the last will and
testament and codicl thereto Of the above
named decedent, and for letters OF admins
tration c. I. a. on said estate by Sanstte X.
Paul It Is, by the court, this olst day of June.
1922 ordered that Mary Miller. Sarah Bell.
Ida R. veatch, Laura veatch. Fannie Msrsek.
Nora Hancock. Hugh A. Smith. Real Smith.
Ray Smith, Lizzie Bruce. Irvine Smith, Sarah
Paul Rogers. Ada Walters. Lita shanklin;;
Ralph Wright and Deney Wright. and each oi
them, and all others concerned. appear in said
court on Tuesday. the lst day Of August.
AID 1922. at 10 O'Clock am. to show cause:
II any they have. why such application should
not he granted Let notice hereof be pub.
lished In the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star once in each OF three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. tSeal)
A true copy Attest: JAMES TANNER. Reg
lister Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court. je24 tyl.S
Evening star., 1922-07-01
r.. PRESTON sHEALEY. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia. Margaret G. Herlihy
ct al. plaintiffs. Richard Bennett. and, II
dead his unknown heirs. alenees and de-
visees defendant. No. S090I, Equity Doc
The object Of this suit is to quiet the title
to lot 20 in &. G. Saur's subdivision Of lots
in square 716. the record title being out
standing in defendant. but the plaintiffs hav-
ing a claim by adverse possession In said
property. On motion of the plaintiffs. it is
this 2ond day of April. AID. 1922. or
dered that the defendant, Richard Bennett,
and II dead. lis unknown heirs. alienees and
devisees. cause his or their appearance TO he
entered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration OF three months
from this date. otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as In case Of default Pro-
vided. copy Of this order be published twice
month for three months in the washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star be-
fore said day JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice
Seal true copy. Test: MORGAN II.
BEACH. Clerk. by F. L. CCNNISGHAM,
Assistsn Mt Clerk. my6. l3 :jp3, 10 tylS