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, 1922-06-29
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M. NIGHTS,
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, 1922-06-29
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

has closed the shop and on Monday
went TO her home in East Middle
bury.
Mrs. J. r Montgomery closed 1.-THE
Cascades. the Montgomery summer
home in the south part of the village.
on Monday and has joined the rest
Of the family in New York City for
the winter.
The first joint meeting Of both
branches Of the Community Club viii
be held in their rooms on Friday
evening OF this week 1t is hoped
that there will be a large attend
anee and start the winters work of
the club in good spirits.
or Friday. A. G. Orvis, j. l. Given,
4. r Monat and " +. PrinEle went
to the Grout Job for a few days So
iourn. Mr. MoiIat was taken i'll Fri
day afternoon aud was brought home
that evening. At the present writing
Mr. Mofat Is much improved and
lbie to be out.
Services at the Congregational 4
Church next Sunday as follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

Morning worship at IL. Sermon
topic Prohibition and the Christian
Church. Evening worship at 1880.
Sermon topic. TRANSACTIONS of the
Bible. The church school meets at
10 O'Clock. All children are invited
Lorimer H. Brown, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Jos. S. Brown of this village,
has been engaged as instructor Of
English at Vermont Academy at Sax
tons River. Mr.. Brown Is a gradu-
ate Of Middlebury College and last
year was an instructor at Borden
town Military Academy at Borden
town. n. ].
|. Hiram A. Salisbury left on the
noon train Wednesday for his home
in Omaha, Neb.. having been here
since early spring as architect in
charge Of the erection Of Miss Mary
b. Gleason's new home in this VII
iage. Mr. Salisbury was accompanied
here by his wife who on account of
the serious illness Of her father, was
recently called home to Omaha. Dur
Ing their stay here the young couple /
made many friends who regret their
/
At the recent annual meeting Of
De Ladies' Benevolent Society Of the
Congregational Church the following
aides were elected to serve during
he neat year: Mrs, c. L. Randall. Ii
resident Mrs. A J. Burroughs. /
ice president: Mrs. 6. 8 Bennett. ,
secretary; Mrs. J. ). Hard. treasgr-
= directors. Mrs. Ramsay Mac
aughtan. Miss Helen Bowen. Mrs. +. =
]. Fish. Mrs. A. c. Orvis. Mrs. D. "
.oynton. Mrs. +. v TruIl. Mrs. " A. III
'oyes. Mrs r. r WAY The follow
lg are the chairmen or the various
ommittees Band or Mercy. Mrs..
larry G. Munsons church property.
r. G L. Randall: calling. Mrs. Min ).
= A Cunningham membership. =
rs G. s. Bennett: entertainment. b.
r. G A Rich II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

William Graham, Jr., of this vii
lage, a freshman at Norwich Uniyer-
sity, took an active part in the recent
ceremonies Of the planting of mem
orial tree and unyeiling of a tablet
TO the memory of the late General
6renvilie NJ Dodge, a graduate and
benefactor of that University. Cadet
Graham had been selected as the one
TO unyeil the memorial tablet in view
OF the fact that his father, w. II.
Graham, had been associated with
General Dodge for over six years
while building railroads across our
continent In his remarks preceding
the unwilling OF the tablet, President
Chas. A. Plumley Of Norwich. spoke
as follows: "One morning last sum-
mer | found waiting for me at my
Office distinguished looking gentle
man accompanied by an outstanding
young man who was seeking to enter
Norwich University this fall. The
older of the two informed me that
years ago he was associated with
General Grenville VI. Dodge as a civil /
engineer in the running OF lines and
building Of railroads across this con-
Linent, and that he has lived in hope
10 realize his ambition to see his son
n Norwich University as a student,
IN institution in which General Gren-
lille NJ. Dodge was so much interest
ID and where there was a hall which
bore his name The young man had
10 difficulty In satisfying the Dean as .
o his academic qualifications and
oday is enrolled as a cadet at Nor
Tich University. Ii seems to me
lifting and appropriate that this son |
II the friend and associate Of General
Dodge should unyeil the memorial
ablet. Private Graham, you will un-
over the monument"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
ARLINGTON

Mrs. C. W. Howard spent Sunday
in Albany. ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hard and
daughter are spending a few days in
Hanover, n. II.
Miss Lena Goewey and Clay ton
Hulett were married at Manchester
Thursday last
Mrs. Joseph Keernan and daughter
Of Pittsheld. Mass, we're recent
guests Of Mrs. p. n. CuIIinan.
Hear Patrick Thompson. candi-
date for Sheriff, at Political Meeting
tonight. See Adv Advertisement
Mrs. Elma Deming Of Adams.
Mass, has been spending several
days with Mrs. C. D. Gllchrist
Several from here attended the
district meeting Of the o. Z. S. at
Bennington Wednesday Of last week.
Kenneth Preston and the teachers
from the high school visited schools
In Brattleboro wednesday Of last
week. II
James F. Kennedy. candidate Tor
FIRST District. win
peak at meeting tonight. See Adv.
Advertisement.
Mrs. E. J. Cuulnan. Mrs. W. J. De-
aney. Mrs Leon billiard. Mrs. F. Il.
'arnham and Mrs. Mary HoBghton
rere il Bennington Friday.
The Darcy Trio. the FIRST OF a
cries of entertainments for the ben
o. q Martha Canneld Library. viii
= given in TIE High school Audi
,rium Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

MANCHESTER
Nn 9 II wgman 81 Dorchester
Masa q guest AZ ~ home a. be-
brother n E Hubbard
Mrs. Adaibert Hafet eHteftaiBed
saFta II is ii hsf beme Is The ssuti
part 81 tasa eae DAY reoenily
Mf and MF Ciarenea Baeof
spent the seek cad touring through
5 Eafi Fl the Adirondack regions
Mrs G. A Hansmah and son 81
Hefhef. Ne are gests 81 Mrs Hans
mans sister. Miss Helen 4 Black
Hear Patrick Thompson candi-
date for sheriff. Al Political Meetiug
tonight sea Adv Advertisement
The Monday Club vii meet at the
home of Mics Hermione Garfield on
Monday afternoon. October 30th. al
5 O'Clock
James = Kennedy. candidate for
Representative First District. viii
speak az meeting tonight See Adv
Advertisement
Mr and Mrs George n Thaeher
have closed their summer home in
THE sillage and returned TO their
home In Albany N y
Mr. aud Mrs. d +. Hamlin have
recently entertained Mrs Hamlin's
parents Hon and Mrs Roger ".
Huiburd Of Hyde Park
Miss Erna camradt who is on
duty at the Putnam Memorial Hos
pital is spending a week at the home
Of Mrs. Mary G. Munson
Roger -. Hurley Of the Manchester
Journal star returned Monday even
ing after spending few days with
his parents in Bennington.
DR.. and Mrs. n y Taylor have
moved into the home Of Franz Lor-
enE. which place they VIII occupy
during the winter months
Miss Rhoda w. oryis. accompanied
By college mate. spent the week end
At her home IN this village. returning
to Burlington Sunday afternoon.
Mrs John l.. Given has closed the
Given summer home on Taconic ave-
nue. and on Saturday returned to New
York City for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew r Race of
Foreatport. y Y. spent the week end
II their home in this village, return
ng to their work on Monday morn
ng
Mrs Minnie r. Cross has closed .
Ter home on Franklin avenue and
Ias gone 10 Champlain. n r., where
he win spend season with her
areuts.
The annual meeting Of the mem
erts OF the First Conversational /:
.hureh Of Manchester will be held in !;
he yestry Of the church this Thurs
az evening.
The first Of the winter series of BIZ :
eekly church lunches will be held !:
the parlors Of the Congregational T
lurch on Thursday, November End, !.
1880 p. m. I
Mrs. G. r. Thompson, who has I
zen visiting in ottawa. ontario, for I
veral weeks. has joined her sister, I
rs 81 f. Philip at their new home I
! Williams street 4
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II Swift and fam !
: returned Monday afternoon from Z
three weeks visit at the home of I
r swift's aunt, Mrs. w. H. Frost !
Smiths Falls. Ont
Mrs. George Orvis. who has been I
her home here during most Of the 4
MINER Just passed, went on Friday :
New York City where she viii Z
during the winter months. =
Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Blackwell and I
0 children returned last Wednes- <
! evening to their home In States -
IL. n. c.. after having been in -
nchester during the summer. hai
Miss L. A. Billings, who has been we
charge Of the Foster Remembrance bui
b throughout the past season.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
STATE TOBACCO GROWERS
ASSOCIATION CAMPAIGN TO
MAKE SENATORS UNANIMOUS

the one-crop system together with the
speculative markets, we need have no
fear for the future of the homes in
our tobacco belt.
The Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association now covers ninety-siX
counties in the Carolinas and Virgin
ia, has 10000 members and will this
year do business of upwards of
S75,0OO,OOO. Its operations will di-
rectly affect the lives of 325,O00 per-
sons living on tobacco farms, and its
successful growth will benefit rural
banking, mercantile and professional
interests in an area greater than the
whole state of Virginia.
S. D. TRISSELL,
Manager News Service.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

had only IL per cent. We sold
every pound of this tobacco for our
members and paid them S148,O00 in
cash, net, after deducting I'll charges
for everything, which shows a net av-
erage to our members Of s11.44 per
100 pounds. There was sold at auc-
ton on the open floors in Richmond
by farmers not in the pool nearly
100000 pounds at an average of
5000, which, after deducting the ware
house selling charges (Which we con-
servatively estimate at rs cents per
1907, leaves a net average of 1927
per 100 to the farmers outside the
pool. So you can see that the asso-
citation gained for its members an
average of $3.17 per 100 more than
the rest of the crop sold for on the
open market"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
The Real Facts!

The following clipping from the
Progressive Farmer is sclf-explana-
tory. This advertisement he's been
seen in the Southern Tobacco Jour
nal for several issues. The enemies
of cooperative marketing are getting
hard pressed for arguments when they
resort to such extreme measures.
If old man Timberlake had taken this
same load of tobacco to the Lake City
market last summer and sold it by
the old process, it would not have
brought enough to pay the warehouse
charges.
The best proof we have of the sue
cess of this sun cured pool is the
fact that $3.50 of the ten million
pounds grown in the sun cured dis
trict has been signed up in our Tri-
State Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association. The following is the ex-
tract from the Progressive, Farmer:
Pooling Gave $3.17 Per Cwt. More on
Virginia Sun-cured Tobacco.
The Progressive Farmer has already
given the facts about the utterly
misleading advertisements sent out by
the Winston-Salem Tobacco Board Of
Trade in its effort to scare farmers
out of cooperative marketing. These
tobacco warehousemen and buyers
picked out one man-Mr. Andrew
Timberlake, Bells Cross Roads, Va
and printed a facsimile bill of his
sale of sun-cured tobacco as if it were
typical or representive case.
In addition to the information al
ready given by The Progressive Farm
er the following statement by Mr..
W. Scott Garrett, a Virginia tobac-
co farmer who was leader in this
sun-cured pool, may be interesting.
Mr.. Garrett writes:
"By referring to the facsimile OF
Mr.. Undertakes account you will see
that he had only gu pounds OF b. u,
which was the very lowest grade of
sort thin leaf tobacco, which we sold
for $40 per 100. We lad two grades
of brown leaf higher than this, BIB,
which sold for $50, and BA which
sold for $40. He also had only 1876
pounds Of LOB, meaning medium
color lugs, which we sold FOR S11, and
he had his largest pile of the very
commonest grade of trashy lugs, LBC,
meaning common brown lugs, 555
pounds, which we sold for SS.
"There was only about 100000
pounds of our type of sun-cured to-
bacco produced in 1890, and we
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

man go to work and make an earn
est sincere effort to get the outside
man with US. 1t means bette: homes,
better school houses, better clothes
for your wife and children. II means
our economic independence.
Williamsburg county has already
signed II per cent. of her tobacco
Lets make it 95 per cent. We can
Gl it.
w. E. Lea,
A Tobacco WarehouSeman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
Asks Members to Help Now.
A Tobacco WarehouSeman.

Dear Fellow Tobacco Growers:
As the campaign for new Signers
reopens in 96 counties of the Caro-
linas and Virginia, l ar, asking every
r,ember of this association of 65,-
OGO tobacco farmers for the same
devoted work in winning new sign
ers which las made this organiza-
ton the largest marketing associa-
tion in the United States.
To insure our success we arc de-
termincd to raise our membership
from $4,000 to 10000 growers and
TO increase the majority of tobacco
which we hold to such high per-
centage of the entire crop that there
will be no interruption TO the order
ly and profitable sale of our product
through this association.
Remember, this is your associa-
ton! It's success is your success,
and this job of winning members
belongs to every one of US. Let US
make this last great drive the most
successful Of them all.
Thousand of new contracts have
teen printed and will be in the hands
o; your county leaders when you read
this message. Do not fail to sign
your neighbor! Remember that you
help him better his condition by CO.
operative marketing and make the
association stronger by every signer
that you gain.
I have seen the complete success
OF this movement in Kentucky, where
more than $4,000 hurley tobacco grow
ers are rejoicing in the profits gain
ed from the first year of cooperative
marketing.
To insure success like that in our
association l make special plea for
the continued support of every MEM
Der in the new campaign for signers.
Finally, I wish to urge upon all
s:gners of our fve-year contract the
importance of working for quality
rather than quantity Of tobacco in
year which opened with 45,O00,OOO
more pounds from our section in the
hands of dealers and manufacturers
than they held in 1921.
Let us lever forget the economic
production is the first step in sue
cessful marketing, and that by plant
ing wisely we shall market profit
ably.-G. A. Norwood. President.
G. A. Norwood, author of above
article is a native of South Carolina
His father end brothers being fav-
orahly knnuyp fhrn,1 ohn,lt tho state
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

G. A. Norwood, author of above
article is a native of South Carolina
His father and brothers being fav-
orably known throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Delegates to Barge Line
Conference Will Visit the
Portof Birr1inghamTo Today

With a view to knitting together in
close cooperation all the depart
ments of the Mississippi and Warrior
river sections. a three-day confer
enee is being held here, attended by
the entire staff of the Mississippi
Warrior federal barge line system.
This system embraces territory from
Chicago to New Orleans.
Theodore Brent, general manager
of the system, said following the
meeting yesterday, at which routine
business was transacted. that the
Warrior end of the system was nearer
a paying basis than II had ever been.
For the past two months, he said,
there has been a considerable in
crease In the volume of business on
the Warrior.
This increase has served to cut
down the losses of previous months,
he said. Tho month of August Mr..
Brent said. was the best the War
rior has ever had
Members OF the conference will 20
today to the Port of Birmingham and
to Cordova. For many OF them, this
will be the first visit to the port,
Mr.. Brent said. The party will leave
at 10 o'clock this morning. and will
return late in tho afternoon.
Traffic men and commercial agents
will probably leave today for their
respective post. Mr.. Brent said, but
department heads will remain for