davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-10-27

stfuctive effort during the war and after the armistice-brings with it a greater responsibility for domestic service to the American Red Cross. The budget for foreign operations, however, totals $3, ,4O4 .OOO, but of this amount $1. .S34,OOO Is for medical re lief and hospital supplies for Russia. which is part Of the gift made by the American Red Cross in 1921 to the Russian famine relief work of the American Relief Administration pro- gram. The child health service in Flu rope continues, moreover, and $654.- coo Is appropriated for this work un- dertaken In 1920. Other items in the stringentfy diminished foreign pro- gram include $2OO.OOO to support the League of Red Cross Societies, $22,- 600 for nurses training schools insti- tuted by the Red Cross abroad, and S6Oo, 900 for liquidation of the general Red Cross foreign relief program.
 Prepared for Emergencies
 For disaster relief the Red Cross has set aside S750.0O0, and for emer- sencieS in Chapter work $500, 900 to be available for domestic, insular and foreign demands. This is more than $395. .OOo above last years expen- ditures. For service and assistance to thv 3,3OO Chapters and their branches $1 ,&93 ,OOO is provided by the National organization.
 Other budget items of importance in the domestic program include $20O,- QUO for assistance to other organiza- ticns and education institutions for traii.ing Red Cross nurses and work CTS; $19O,OOO for Roll Call assistance furnished to Chapters: $1OO,OO0 for unforeseen contingencies.
 Of the total budget less than $5O0,- 600 Is allotted for management in the National organization. No cash eSti- mate. of course. is possible to weigh the value of the service by voluntees- in the Chapters.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
RED CROSS PUTS
 UP Ss,73s,S72 Years Budget Stresses Relief and Services at Home
 and Overseas. MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Over S3.OOO,OOO Allotted to the DiSabIed-Foreign Work
 LeSSenS.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID

Wasbin inSton.-Expenditur totaffng So, 739, ,S72.47 for carrying through Its program of services and relief during the fiscal year in the United States and overseas are authorized in the budget of the American Red Cross, eff fective July l, 1922. This total is $2.- T35, ,975 less than the expenditures for the last fiscal year, when dfsburSe- nents reached $12.4T5, ,S47 .69, 1t Is an nounced at National Headquarters in d statement emphasizing the necessity of continued support of the organiza- ton by enrolment during the annual Roll Call, November 11-Noyember 30 inclusive. This total for the budget is exclusive of the large financial Op- erations of the $500 active Red Cross Chapters, which, it is estimated, will more than double the total
 War Veterans Have First Call
 First call on Red Cross funds Is for the disabled ex-service men, of whom 1,487 were receiving treatment, from the Gov yernment on June l last This work for veterans and their families in q wide variety of service that the Government Is not authorized to ren- der and for which 1t has neither funds nor facilities has the call on g, ,O3o .692 90 during the current year. or about e366. 900 more than was ex- pended last year for soldier service. Adding the funds disbursed in this humanitarian work of physical recon stitution following the World War by the Chapters throughout the country will approximate a total for the cur rent year approaching $1O,0OO,OOO- This work, in the opinion of the Sur geon Generals office, will not reach its peak before 1926.
 Through its Chapters the American Red Cross is equipped to find the in 6ividual ex-service man, help him in his problems and difficulties, provide Immediately for his necessities, and open the way for him to the Govern ment compensation and aid to which he is entitled. The extension of this work to the families of such men proves to them that the Red Cross has lost none of its sympathy nor will to service manifested in wartime. Sim ilarly the service goes out to the men still in the Army and Navy, HOST of whom were under treatment in Gov ernment hospitals on June l, 1922.
 Greater Domestic Program
 Th:s year-after five years of con
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Chas. venerba1 has returned from g visit to Yuma. We can rush out those hurried jobs for you. De Luxe Tailors. Call 72. adv.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hall and family motored to Prescott where they spent the week end in attendance at the Northern Arizona Fair. Reports from the Prescott Fair have D. H. Ritter's horse Clover Junia, again whining the sweepstakes on the turf.
 Little Vera Helen Ginsburg paid a farewell visit to Williams friends and to her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. F. O. Messimer, as she is going to ac- company her parents from Flagstaff to Colorado where they will reside. BOOMERS WANTED-by week or month. Price reasonable, apply Mrs. Bert Johnson in Fred Holden resi- dence- 10-1S, 20 HOUSE FOR SALE-A rooms and in good condition. For further par ticulars call Chas. Whitfield, phone ST. adv.
 o O o We loan kodaks FREE sell fresh films at pre- war prices give you an 8x1O enlargement
 FREE Best of Kodak work furnished every day at RATCLIFF IFS STUDIO.
 O o o
 The Ladies' Aid held a most enjoy able Thimble Bee at the church, We'd nesday afternoon. Work on their quilts for special orders kept the lad ies busy while Mrs. R. D. Mitchell en- tertained delightfully."- with her vocal solos.
 LOST-two four year old mules, col or. blue and brown. Lost between Ash Fork and Williams. Brand bars on left jaw. We will pay S2O to anyone who will bring the two mules into Williams and put them in the corral.
 adv. CAMPBELL & FRANCIS co.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

relief
  
   New of
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Statement of Marie Miller Fund. Total collections and deposits in A. C. Bank, $806.7S July 24th By fare and expense Marie and nurse to Pasadnea 10000 July 31st week at sanitarium 4O.O0 August 8. week at sanitarium
 and drugs 44.75 Aug. Is. week at sanitarium 4O.OO Aug. 23 weeks at sanitarium 5000 Sept. 4th weeks at sanitarium
 and drups. S5.6O Sept. IT, weeks at sanitarium
 and drugs. S5,4O Oct. 3, weeks at sanitaril1m 5000 Oct. 13, Trays carried to room and drugs. 35-OO Oct. 13, X-ray teeth, 1900 Oct. 25, 1 week at sanitarium 4O.00
 $642.75
 Deposits $SO6.73
 Withdrawals, 642.7o
 Balance S1639S
 Rev. H. H. Cillies, Rector. Sunday, October 29.
 1O:OO A. M Morning Prayer and Sermon. Strangers are cordially in vited to all our services.
 Sheriff Campbell was a Williams visitor the first of the week.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly tn1u- CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh- It is taken internally and acts through system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ts composed of some of the best tonics blood purifiers Tho perfect comeanation 31 rnS snS1 1soaen.I a m a-1d,,.s. :s,ch Eor. derful resuIts in catarrhal conditions.
 DrugGfat0 7sc. Testimonials free.
 .. ,. Cheney c O.. Props. Toledo. O.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURC
 Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector.

Sheriff Campbell was a Williams visitor the first of the week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

Misses Lynne DuRa - and Carolyn
Plowden entertained most charming
~ Thursday afternoon ut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. DuRant, when they en-
nounced the engagement of Miss
Mary u. Dickson and Mr. Walter
High of Whitevillc, N. c., the mar
riage to take place in October.
After a few hands of progressive
rook delicious salad course was
served, carrying out a color scheme
OF yellow. AS the wedding march was
played by Miss Plowden. little Olive
Harvln appeared dressed as a bride
carrying brides bouquet of ferns
and roses. Tied to the bouquet wau a
wedding ring which she placed on
Miss Dickson's finger, and to each
guest she gave small sack of rice
which was showered upon the bride
elect. On each sack was written M,
ID. and w. H. October 1922. In the
center of the brides bouquet was a
silver tea bell, given to the honored
guest as souvenir of the occasion.
Those enjoying this pleasant sur
prise were: Misses Vallye and Mat
tie Applet, Helen and Irene Plowden,
May Harrelson, Tora Bagnal, Leila
N. Dickson, Maude Sprott, Mildred
Brown, Reita Hilgigns, Rose and Mild
red Erwin, Fannie James Davis, Ger.
trude O'Brien, Mary f. Dickson. Mat
tie Venning, Carolyn and Jeannette
Plowden, Georgia Sauls, Alien Rigby,
FRANCES Harvin, and Barnwell Hug
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
NEWS FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE
(E. d. Plowden, Correspondent)


Clemson College, S. c., Sept. H.
Clarendon County now has seven
young men at Clemson. These are:
Mr.. j. p: Hodge Of Manning Route 1,
in the Textile Industry course and a
member Of the Senior Class; Mr.. E.
ID. Plowdcn Of Jordan, in the Agricul-
tural Education course and member
of the Junior class; Mr.. J. II. Tim
mons, Jr:, of Manning, Route 2, in
the grieuituraf fcourse and a member
Of the Sophomore class; Mr.. c. H. Nc
lntosh of New Zion, Route /, in the
Engineering course and member Of
the Sophomore class; Mr.. w. w.
Bradley of Manning in the Engineer
ing course and member Of the
Freshman class; Mr.. Charles Wilson
course and member of the Fresh
man class; Mr.. H. L. Wilson of Mann
ing, in the Pre- Medical course. This
is Mr.. Wilson's last year at Clemson
as he will complete his course this
year and will then take up his studies
at Medical college.
The thirtieth session of the College
opened on Wednesday, September 6.
The present session is divided into
two semesters, the first semester be-
ginning on September and ending
January 27, the second semester be-
ginning on January % and ending
with commencement on June 8, a, and
5, 1928. The present total enroll
ment for the Session of 1928 is
1,005 against, 1,O007 for last session.
Work has already begun in earnest.
Uniforms have been ordered and some
have been delivered, rifles and equip
ment have been issued, and all classes
are being attended, no time being lost
in arranging schedules and getting
started in full swing. All indications
point to one Of the most successful
years in the history of the College.
Football practice is well under way
| now and all arrangements have been
made for the convenience and COM
tort OF visitors at the opening game
of the season on September 80.
Clemson meets Center on that date
and the game promises to be one of
the best of the season. Center will be
remembered as defeating Harvard 8
to 0 last fall and nothing but better
game can be expected. Tickets are
now on sale in Greenville, Anderson,
Seneca and other nearby towns and
cities, or they may be ordered direct
| from Prof. D. H. Henry at Clemson
College. Various estimates Of the
number of people that will attend have
been made and seem to Indicate that
| between four and five Thousand peo-
pie will witness the contest.
Mr.. Joe Burgess Of Greer, but for
merly Of Manning, was visitor here
last week with his brother, who en-
tered Clemson this year.
| Mr.. j. Leon Harvin of Pinewood,
formerly u resident Of Clarendon
County but now of Sumter County
and who received his diploma here
last June, is now assisting Prof. w.
B. Aull of the Division Of Bacteriolo-
gy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
NOTED SPECIALISTS TO
SPEAK HERE IN COUNTY

Mr.. N. E. Winters of Clemson Col
lege, one Of the South's noted author
tiles on cover crops and soil building,
will speak at the following points next
week.
Trinity at II a. m., Tuesday the
10th, Davis Cross Roads at $50 the
same day and Pamela at 500 that
night.
On the 2GL'1 he will speak at New
Zion at 10:30 a. m. and that afternt.. ~
at Turbeville at $3.50.
The Pamela people hope to have
the speaking in their handsome new
school building, and the ladies' Of the
community will serve ice cream and
cake. Possibly other features will be
added.
MI. Winters is charming speaker,
and has message that will be Of
untold benefit to his hearers His
wide experience as practical farmer
as well as scientist equip him Won
derfully we'll to be of help to us at
this time. Mr.. Winters farme1 for a
number of years in one Of the worst
boil weevil sections of Texas. The
lecture will be profusely illustrated
by the use of charts, etc.
! could not get the services of Mr..
Winters for longer period of time
so am unable to hold any more than
the above number of meetings. /
have endeavored to place these so as
to be in reach of all and trust that
our. farmers will avail themselves of
the opportunity offered. Everybody
is invited-come out and hear the
"Billy Sunday of Agriculture"
w. R. Gray, County Agent. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
MANNING GRADED SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY MORNING

Superintendent A. T. Helms of the
Manning Graded school opened the
fall session Monday. All the teachers
were at their posts except Miss
Elizabeth Necl of Newbcrry, who re-
NAMED at home until she casts her
vote Tuesday in the second primary
election. The teachers are: A. j..
Richards, Liberty Hill, principal,
teacher Of history and science: Miss
Elizabeth Neel, Newbefry, nathelna-
tics; Miss Collette Padgest, Walter
boro, English and French; Miss Marie
Dunlap, Honea Path, Latin; Miss
Mary 'Broughton, Pinewood, home
economics; Miss Catherine Murchison,
Camden, 7th grade; Mrs. George Will
liams, Manning, 9th grade; Miss
Eunice Miner, Ridgeville, 9th grade;
Miss Barnwell Higgins, Manning,
4th grade; Miss May Murchison,
Camden and Miss Elizabeth Coskrey,
Wilson, 3rd grade; Miss Catherine
Earl, Landrum and Mrs. r. R. Jenkin-
son, Manning, First grade; music,
Miss Carolyn Plowden, Manning; art
and voice, Miss Isabel Thomas, Mann
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
CONGRESSMAN LOGAN
ANNOUNCES TWO VACANCIES

Congressman w. Turner Logan
wishes to announce that in addition to
the vacancy he will have to fill at
West Point that he also has a vacan-
cy to be filled at Annapolis and that
an examination to fill both these va
cancies will be held by the Civil Ser
vice Commission on Saturday, Octo-
Der 28th, 1922 at Charleston, Mann
ing, Walterboro, and Summerville.
Candidates will be examined in the
following branches for admission to
the Naval Academy, Algebra, Plane
Geometry, English Grammar, Compo-
sition and Literature, United States
History, Ancient History Languages
and Science.
Applicants for admission must be
bona .fide residents of the State Of
South Carolina and of the first con-
gressional district, must be between
the ages Of 16 and 18 years and must
be in good physical condition.
From the result Of this competitive
! examination Mr.. Logan will appoint
principal and three alternates, the
young man selected will have to pass
q physical examination but will not
have to pass an, entrance mental ex-
! animation provided he can furnish the
! Academy with one Of the following
certificates:
| Form l. Certificate for Accrediated
College, University or chronological
School.
Form.2. Certificate for Preparatory
school or Public High School.
Form 8. Certificate for examination
Of the College entrance examination
Board.
| Mr.. Logan would like to have any
young man meeting the above requires
ments communicate with him and he
will bo glad to give him permission to
take the. examination. The time is
short and those desiring to enter the
competitive examination should write
to Mr.. Logan at once.
Owing to the fact that there are
two vacancies to be filled one at West
Point and one at Annapolis a splendid
Of the District to take this cxamina-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
YOUTH GOES
TO CAMP PERRY

Sam Rigby, who finished the tenth
grade at the city schools here, has
been selected as the second best
marksman among several hundred
boys attending the military reserve
camp at Camp Mcclellan, Ala. to
represent South Carolina at Camn
Perry, Ohio. This selection from the
c. M. Il. c. gives him by the govern
ment a four weeks course in military
stunts at Camp Perry. The camp is
located on Lake Erie in easy distance
from Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and
other cities, also Niagara Falls. Week
end passes are given the bods to tour
these places, which is valuable cdu-
cational opportunity. These boys are
under 22; Rigby is II. The captain of
the field artillery, A. II. r. Reeves, in
a recent letter to Rigby's father, J..
W. Rigby, writes:
Your son has made good SOL
dler. lie is clean-cut, manly fellow
and the kind l like to have. He has
been out for the rifle team and has
made it, which is quite distinction
as only about eight men out of the
1890 here will get to make the trip
to Camp Perry Ohio. The artillery
battalion has two men on the team,
and, as we are the only organization
not armed with the rifle, we are feel
ing very 'cocky' over getting two
places"
The boys from Manning who at
tended Camp Mcclellan We're: Robert
DuRant, Ralph King, Conner Wells,
Fred Chewing and Sam Ri~by. All
have returned home exc Rigby.
who, after completing his f, lr wecks'
course at the national C. NJ. II. G. ar
tlllery battalion, Camp Perry, will re-
turn October /.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
MCLEOD is GRATEFUL
TO PEOPLE OF STATE

Columbia, Sept. 12.-Thomas G.
Mcleod, nominated for Governor of
South Carolina in todays Democratic
primary, tonight issued the following
statement:
my first impression is feeling of
profound gratitude to the men and
women of South Carolina for their
Jealous and unselfsh support during
the campaign.
TO the people of South Carolina,
desire to say that the keen interest
shown in the issues of the campaign
makes the result an endorsement
more OF the principles that advscat-
ed than of myself.
II shall endeavor as far as within
me lies to see that the affairs of the
state are economically managed We
are living in times of depression and
the hand of adversely falls heavily up.
on many. There must therefore be y
fair and just distribution of taxation
we must not take backward step and
a fair and just distribution of the
burden means the maintenance of cf-
ficiency.
South Carolina has no foreign
element, our white citizenship are all
one people with the same traditions,
hopes and aspirations and I sincerely
trust that there will be no lines Of di
VISION but that together we may work
out the destiny of a vigorous and val
orous Commonwealth. / realize the
great responsibility that I will assume
as Governor and most earnestly beg
the cooperation Of all citizens, their
sympathy and their prayers in my
efforts to impartially administer the
affairs of this State. I am leaving it
as l entered it without malice. I have
no bitterness and covet the good will
and sympathy of every one. It /,
my purpose to work out our rroblc;n:
for the best good Of all. Will be ton
Governor of all the people,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

TO The Voters Of Clarendon County:
. / wish to take this means to thank
you for the magnificent vote which
you gave me in the Primery Of Aug.
goth. Also / am grateful to my
friends all over the county for their
enthusiastic and untiring efforts in NV
behalf. In my campaign endeavor-
ed to teach clean politics and although
defeated, bear no ill will towards
any one. In battle the objectiv is
not always gained in the first attempt.
G. E. Langston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

result The boxes are widely scat
tered, mainly precincts which were
unable to telephone in the results,
and are distributed as follows
Berkeley 1, Charleston 5, Chester 1,
Chesterfield 2, Clarendon 1, Collie
ton 3, Florence 4, Georgetown 7,
Greenville 4, Hampton 4, Horny 2,
Kershaw 2, Lexington 3, Marion /,
Mccormick 8, Newberry 1, Oconee
3, Pickens 1, Spartanburg 6, Sum-
ter 2, Williamsburg 2.
The vote was counted very
promptly last night and by lit
tie after 5 o'clock The News and
Courier was getting reports from
all parts Of The q STATE. These
quickly indicated that Mcleod was
probable winner and his lead in
creased steadily until by little
after 8 o'clock it was clear that
he had won. His majority went
up to the figure reported above
where it became fixed. It is not
likely that the outstanding vote
will make a difference of more
than a thousand or 50 votes at
most in the Mcleod majority.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

D., The election yesterday passed off quietly and
without any hard feelings "A great deal of inter
est was manifest especially in the senatorial
race. The Auditors race also YVES made point of
interest. The friends of each candidate doing
what they could for their favorte. Capt. Julian
Il: Scarborough of Summerton defeated Hon. J.
w. Wldeman for the Senate, and Mr. Hugh A,
PloWden was successful over Mr. Tom H. Kennedy
for Auditor. The campaign and election is over,
and we congratulate each candidate for the clean
and manly way they conducted themselves during
the time
In Captain Scarborough we feel that Caren-
don will be ably represented in the Senate. He is
an honor college graduate, and man of intellect
and high moral character. We are sure that the
county will feel proud of his record as a aw-mal-
er One OF the greatest compliments to be paid
anyone is the standard in which he is held at home
IN this, Captain Scarborough received the largest
vote ever given candidate in his home club
Scarborough at Summerton received 288 votes to
his opponents 49,
Senator Wideman, while defeated has nothing
to be ashamed of, as he received handsome vote,
but as both of these gentlemen could not be elect
ed ne got the short end of the VOTE which was only
a little over one hundred less than Mr. Scar
borough received.
The election is over, so let's forget all petty
politics, go to work and help our delegation all we
can-Work with them and not against them.
L. I. APPLET, Editor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
Mcleod WINS
IN LANDSLIDE
Hope Beats Swearingen for Superintendent fEducation
Outstanding Vote Cannot Change Result in
the Governors Race. -

Thomas G. Mcleod, of Bishopvile, nominated for
Governor in the South Carolina Democratic primary held
yesterday defeating Cole L. Bease of Columbia and New
berry, by aroyt which will probably not be under 5O00
The vote developed what was virtually landslide for
Mcleod and he swept the entire State carrying all but
handful counties. More than county which gave
Mr. Bease majority in the first primary reversed itself
yesterday and gave majority to Mr.. Mcleod. =
The vote yesterday at least 10000 greater than
that cast in the first primary Mr. Blease who received
98 votes in the first primary increased his vote yester
day by less than 10000 Mr. Mcleod who received
votes in the first primary increased his vote yesterday by
well over 10000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
MEN FOUND NOT GUILTY.

- Forsyth, Ca, Sept. 12.-Troy
Rains, Nathan Unice, Gordon Hern-
don and Hector L. McSwain, of Ma
con, charged with murder in connec-
tion with the lynching Of John GLOW
er,. negro, were late today found not
guilty a jury in the Monroe Super
ior court at this place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
OFFICIALS ARE CENSURED

Pittsburg, Sept. 12.- Acoroner's
jury investigating the fire which
destroyed a Pennsylvania Railroad
roundhouse here, September 3, with
loss Of seven lives, tonight re-
returned verdict censurlng officials
and employees of the company for the
condition Of the building and holding
that the blaze was accidental.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

:, incomplete returns as far could get elected
Scarborough for the Senate and Powden for Auditor he
official returns will be published next week.