davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
NOISE DELEON LOCATED.
Atlanta Contractor Heard from In
Hospital In Australia.

Mr.. ID. ID. Noise Of this city Satur-
day morning received a telegram
from Atlanta to the effect that Mr..
Noise DeLeon. the Atlanta contrac-
tor who disappeared during the first
week In August and who had not
been heard of since. had been locat-
ed. That he was now I'm hospi-
tsi - australia suwerinv FROM brain
fCver
The telegram cid not contain any
particular. but ne many friends and
vcistivcs here ot Mr. rcleon wore
extremely glad to know that he had
been located so that whatever as
sistance he needed could be rendered
Mr.. DeLeon. II will be remembered,
disappeared about the 9Th Of August
from his home In Atlanta and II was
thought that he had gone hunting
In the woods Of Canada. He was not
heard from for several weeks after
that time and his many friends have
been very uneasy about him ever
since his disappearance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
HARMONY PRESBYTERY FUND.
presbyterian Church at Manning Has
Subscribed $4,000 for Educational
Institutions.

The following cheering telegram
was received at headquarters of the
Presbyterian endowment fund cam
paign Friday:
REV. A. c.. Bridgman, Columbia. S.
Z. Campaign closed Manning
church subscribes her $4,000.
(Signed) wv. c. Davis"
This makes the sixth church that
has subscribed the full amount, or
more. apportioned to it. the other
churches being Mcdowell, Summer
ton. Pinewood, McGill Memorial and
Lake iCty
Reports for the past two days have
been coming in slowly. but the total
amount subscribed by the churches
Of Harmony prsbytery is now
$13,795 from the following "a
churches: Beulah $612, Mcdowell
$500, Brewington $50, Lanes SIS,
Bethune $446, Pine Tree s165. Turkey
Creek $35, Sardinia $32S, Midway
$241, Mt Zion s3.4s6, Mayesville
$1,e62. Camden 500. Summerton
s512, PinewoOd 5000. Jordan ST.,
Manning $4,000, Hebron $50, Heph-
zibah 1907, Indiantown $773, McGrl
Memorial 1857, Lake City 1910,
Lynchburg $241. Wedgefield 5000,
Williamsburg $425.
There are still IL churches that
have sent In no report, though 1t is
probable that a number Of these have
made subscriptions. While some of
these churches are among the small
est and weakest in the presbytery, yet
others are among the largest and
strongest. An effort is being made to
rally the churches tomorrow and have
them make a strenuous effort to COM
plete the canvass by Monday, il posi-
BILE. 1t is essential that Harmony
presbytery raise It's full apportion-
ment, $26, State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

Manning Times.

Manning Times.
Died Tuesday afternoon after about
"a weeks illness of hemorrhagic fever.
Percy Tennent at his home I'm Sum-
merton. This young man was about
III years OF age and very popular.
everybody liked Percy" His friends
are sincerely saddened by his un-
timely taking off. cut down In the
bloom of youth when thero was such
"A fine promise of future usefulness IL
enough To bring sorrow to the hearts
or those who knew this boy and an
precated his worth. Percy had many
friends among the young people Of
this town--he was favorite in base
bali circlcs. aud his conduct was al
ways 30 genteel that he endearcd
himself To- the elder ones also. We
extend our sympathy o. the grief
stricken family. lie was son ~ Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Tenant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
PANAMA CANAL CONFERENCE
Discussion Will he Had In Atlanta
November 26-27.

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 20.-Plans have
been perfected for q Panama canal
conference. 10 be held here November
26 and 27. and to be participated IN
by commercial railroads OF the South.
The conference will be held under
the auspices OF the Atlanta chamber
OF commerce and is expected to have
interests In this section in connecti IN
with the opening OF the canal to
traffic.
Members OF the isthmian canal
commission and Prof. Johnson Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, who has
made a study of the effect of the
caral upon currents of trade are ex-
pected to be among the speakers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

Lee & Noise, Purdy & Bland.
No. 5s.-A. G. Mayrant VS.. North
W. r. r. Col. D. Jennings: Lee e.
Noise
No. 66.-Ard VS. North State Life
Insurance Coz. H. Clifton; Mcleod
& Dennis.
TUESDAY, NOV. 18TH.
Nunnamaker VS.. A. C. L. r. r. Co.
j. II. Clifton; NJ. Reynolds.
No. 60-Muldrow VS.. A. c. LR r.
CO. d. Jennings; NJ Reynolds, I.
w. McLemore.
No. SIS. W. Wilson VS.. A. c. L.
r. r. Col. d. Jennings; NJ. Rey-
nolds
No. 62.-B. NJ. Powell VS. Southern
r. R. and Seaboard Air Line.-L d.
Jennings; E. NJ. Thompson. Lilies G.
Lilies.
No. 63-Birnie Fay VS.. A. c. L. r.
r. Col. d. Jennings; NJ. Reynolds.
anu ~. w. Mcl<emore.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18TH.
No. 64-Sumter Transfer Co. VS.. w.
b. Boyle-L d. Jennings; ]. H. Cliff
ton.
No. 65.-Willie Johnson VS.. North
w. r. r. COL D. jennings: Lee Ss
Noise
Resolved, that no cause shall lose
its position on the calendar by rea-
son of the same not being reached
and called for trial on the day as
signed, but such cause shall stand in
regular order to be called for trial
when the same is reached in due
course.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
The Whistle of the SeabOard.

Manning Times.
The whistle of the Seaboard rail-
road will be heard in this county be-
fore many months, and we think il
our city fathers will get busy the en-
terprise will be fastened, as we think
the railroad people are now ready to
open up negotiations for concessions.
lf Manning gets in a position to offer
concession similar to that given by
Bishopville, there is no doubt in our
mind of the road coming into this
town, but If there is nothing done on
the part Of the people here, every
body laying low hoping that some-
BODY else will do the giving, and then
take advantage of the progress to
squeeze we may not get the road at
all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
City Public Schools

The following statistics of white
public schools Of the city will be
found interesting:
Primary and Grammar Schools.
Boys 276; girls 2s6. total $50.
High School.
Boys 1879; girls 1O2. total 241.
Grand total. boys AIS: girls 3Ss. to-
tai sos.
In the High School the pupils are
distributed - follows
Firs, year boys %; girls S4. total
50.
second wear. bows -; girls o, to-
lai 90.
Third year. boys 80; girls 2s, to-
tai. so.
Fourth year. boys "a; girls 2l, to-
tai IS.
Atthe end of the first month 1895
there was a total enrolment Of 2S2:
in 1912 an enrolment Of sos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
Killed Two With One Shot.

Ar. b. NJ. Reddick, of Sparr
Swamp, tells us that he went suuir
hunting Saturday and killed two
one shot and that ne killed the tn.
one before taking the gun from
face. Mr.. Reddick says that was
fourth time that he killed two sql
rels at one shot and now Ben wa
TO know who can beat t?-Timmo
Vile Enterprise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23


W. Birnie, ct all. H. Clifton, NJ. ].
Frederick; Purdy and Bland.
FRIDAY, NOV. 8.
No. 5O-W H. Graham vs. Southern
Railway Coz. ]. Best; f. NJ
Thompson.
No. 51.-James Jones VS.. Southern
Railway Coz. ]. Best; E. M.
Thompson: srra.1 IsAs~A.
SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH.
No. 52.--M. E. Keels VS.. 1. C.
Strauss-DePass & DePass: Lee &
Noise.
No. 63-Bultman Bros. VS.. South
ern Railway Col. d. Jennings; E..
NJ. Thompson.
No. 54-E. f. Hodge VS.. Atlantic
Coast Line r. K. Col. d. Jennings;
NJ. Reynolds.
No. 55.-Mary +. Emanuel VS..
Woodmen of the World-L. ID. Jen-
nings; Lee & Noise.
MONDAY, NOV. 11TH.
No. SIS. Frank Parrott VS.. y. w
Il. X. Co.. ID. Jennings; Lee &
Noise
NO. 57.-EliZabeth \. Smoot VS..
southern r. r. Co.-Lee & Noise; E.
NJ. Thompson.
No. 5S.-Kendrick vs. North w. r.
K. Co.-Geo. ID. Levy, j. II. Clifton:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
Hbs 6Gztf5mau aab SSu!bron


Mr.. l. p. stubbs. of Hagood. spent
Friday in the city.
Messrs. Otto and Franz Teicher,
and Miss Izidore. spent few days at
home last week.
Mrs. Emma zeigler. OF Orangeburg.
Is visiting Mrs. Teicher on Sumter
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Costin are
visiting the lattel's brother at West
Minister. s. c.
Messrs. s. L. Young and ID. v. Keels.
of Rembert. were In town Friday.
sheriff Muldrov'. OF Lee County. was
In town Friday.
Mr.. A. N. wanaamaker has gone to
Lynchburg. Va. on business.
Mrs r. T.. White Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Leitch. in Eastman. Ga.
Mr.. II. AZ. Sanders. of winston-sa-
lem. ". c.. has been In the city for
scNof1s oey~
Mrs. J. c. Mcleod has returned to
the city after spending the summer at
Hendersonville. Charleston and
walterboro.
Mrs. Jessie Parker. Of Scranton.
spent Sunday night in the city with
Mrs. ID. p. Kelly.
Mr.. o. c. Scarborough. Of SUM-
merton. was In the city Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Haynsworth has return
ed to the city after stay Of several
weeks at Tampa, Florida. where he
was employed by the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad company.
Mrs II. A. Edens has just returned
to the city after an extended visit 20
Washington and other points north.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
Death.

Mr.. James Scott. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Scott Of this city, died at
the home OF his parents Friday after
noon after an Illness OF some time
The funeral services were held from
the residence ON South Wright street
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
ROSTER OF CASES.
For the Court Of Common Pleas. Sum.
ter County, November Term. 1912.

The Sumter Bar Association met at
the office of the Clerk of Court un-
DER the call of Chairman r. D. Lee
Esq, on October 21st, 1912. and pre-
pared the following roster Of cases to
be tried at the March term of court:
MONDAY, NOV. 4TH.
No. Sumter Banking and Mer-
camille Co. VS.. Wells and Edens-
Haynsworth and Haynsworth; ]. FL.
Clifton.
No. 5-Barnett vs. Stukes-A. B.
Stuckey; Purdy and Bland.
NO. 6-Building Supply Co. VS.. C.
+. Jones-Lee e. Noise; l.. d. Jen-
nings.
No. s.-Kirby VS.. Collins. H..
Clifton; ID. Gordon Baker
No. 1S.-Bigham VS.. Harby-L. D.
Jennings; Lee & Noise.
No. 27-Taylor VS.. Strauss-A. 3.
Stuckey, Lee & Moisce; ]. H. Clifton,
II. d. Noise
TUESDAY, NOV. 5TH.
No. 3l-Bank Of Florence vs. F. M.
Dwight. ID. Jennings, w. F. CLAW
ton, NJ. Reynolds.
NO. 35-Jennings VS.. Jennings, ct al
R. ID. Epps; Lee & Noise, J. II.
Clifton.
NO. 36-Dorn VS. Western Union
Telegraph Co.. d. Jennings; Will
cox & Wilcox and Mark Reynolds.
No. Ss-Maples vs. Spencer-M. w.
Seabrook; Fl. Hardy, ]. H. Clifton.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9Th.
No. 3s.-Carolina Machinery and
Mfg. Co. VS.. Southern Railway Co..
Lee & Noise; E. NJ Thompson.
No. 40.-Augustus Wright Co. vs.
A. F. Smith-M. Reynolds; Lee &
Noise.
NO. 42-I-ee vs. Kalamazoo Cultiva.
tor Co... d. Jennings; ]. w. Rags.
dale, r. E. Whiting.
No. 44.--Irby VS.. Southern Express
CO.. d. Jennings; NJ. Reynolds.
thursday, NOV. 7TH.
No. 45-W. Nj. Lenoir VS.. Southern
Railway CO.. d. Jennings; E. NJ
Thompson.
No. 46-Fannie E. Hurst VS.. ]. d
Craig Fur. Col. D. Jennings; Lee
| a. Noise.
No. 47-Lizzie K Hall VS.. r. Baker
Young, ct Ala. B. Stuckey; Lee &
, Noise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

John Turner, the white man who
was presented by the grand jury last
week for illegal sale of liouor =, tho
Palmetto club, came In and deliver
ed himself up to the sheriff as soon
as he heard that he was wantcd mot
waiting To hc arrested He was inn
n'diately released on bond. 6. T..
Jones, one OF the owners Of tho cluh
in the capacity ~ bonds
man The case will probably come
up at the next term Of the court ~
General Sessions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
WOMBLE-COOPER.
heautiful Wedding at Sanford of
North Carolina Girl and Mayesville
Man.

One of the loveliest autumn we'd
dings ever witnessed in this sectior
was the marriage Tuesday eyenin,
october 18th, at $50 in Steele Stree
NJ. +. Church, Sanford, of Miss Glare,
Womble, the pretty and popular.
oaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T.
Womble and Mr.. William b. Coon.r
of Mayesville.
The church was decorated in ex-
cellent taste with palms. ferns, chrys
anthemums and golden rod, arransed
so that large cluster of chrysan-
themums formed a sunburst of bright
yellow in the center Of the scheme
while pretty splashes Of the darker
and richer yellow of golden rod on
either side completed the artistic
beauty. Concealed in the rear was
the piano, where Miss Florence Jones
presided and played the wedding
march.
Just before the ceremony. Mr.. Joe
M. Phillips Of Carthage, sang a sweet
bridal song, 20 Fair, Q Sweet and
Holy"
When the ushers, bridesmaids.
groomsmen, dame OF honor, ring
bearer. maid Of honor, bride and
grom, with perfect precision marched
to their stations among the ferns and
flowers and about the chancel it was
q scene Of rare beauty and lowell
ness, picture one could wish to per-
petuate and keep as a memento Of
the occasion.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. w. Bailey, Of Louisbur :,
| owing to the absence OF the pastor,
Rev. r. D. Holmes, on account of ILL.,
ness The beautiful ring ceremony
was used.
The ushers were: Charles Hatch.
Jas. L. Cherry, C. NJ. Reeves and
Paul Barringer. The bridesmaids
were: Misses Nell Harrington Of
Carthage; Robah May Kerner, Of
Greensboro, Ollie and Nellie Womble
OF Sanford. all gOwned in yellow mes
saline and carrying yellow NUNS in
pleasing harmony with the color
scheme. The groomsmen were: S. NJ.
Rhodes of Mayesville, B. G. Womble.
Ralph Monger and X. r. Hoyle Of
Sanford. The dame Of honor was
Mrs. n. d. WOmble Of Mayesville,
gowned in white r>e"en,i-c ---'th
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
FIRST WEEK JURORS.
OWL Court To Convene Here NOyem-
bcr 4th for Two Weeks.

The Court of Common Pleas will
convene In this city on Novem ber
4th for a two weeks session, IL that
length OF time be necessary. Judge
T. III. Spain OF Darlington. who pre-
sided at the recent term OF Sessions
Court. will preside.
The jurors for the first week OF
court were drawn Monday morning
In the clerk OF courts office as fol-
lows:
r.. w. A. Bultman.
II. d. Ramsey,
W. f. Ellerbe.
G. r. Phillips,
c. g. HuGgins.
f. NJ. McElveen.
G.. A. Lennon,
Richardson Sanders,
J. Haskell Broadway.
Alfred owen,
s. w. James,
u. ID. Lewellyn,
b. r. Sanders.
ID. w. AllsbroOk,
j. T. Lennon.
ID. F. Stoudenmire, I
G. II. Foster,
J. f. Holiday.
Isaac Schwartz,
J. M. Lawrence,
c. B. Yeadon,
w. III. Hodge. Jr.
J. ]. wescoat,
r. F. McElveen.
@. q. Tweed.
F.. L. Allen,
j. A. Keels.
Frank Ingram.
q. w. Mcbride.
G. ". Sprott,
w. ]. Benenhaley.
j. w. Cox.
Richard d. Bradford,
w. ID. Barwick,
Neill O'Donnell.
Silas Mellett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

Peoples received q larger vote in
sumter County I'm the second primary
than he did in the first, while Lyon
received less than half as many. The
vote In the first primary was as fol-
lows: Lyon 1898: Peoples 46s; in
the second primary: Lyon GIL.
Peoples $50. Peoples was elected not
because he was the choice of a ma
Jority of the people, but because
those who desired his election thought
enough Of him TO turn out and vote
while those who said they were for
Lyeon did not take the trouble to vote.
There We're several hundred voters in
this ciry who cast their ballots for
Lyon I'm the first primary but did not
vote Tuesday although almost in
sight of the ballot boxes. Numbers
passed the polling places several
times during the day and were toe
busy to stop long enough To vote.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
Marriage.

Miss Rachel Ridgeway OF Manning
and Mr.. a. NJ. cubbage OF Paxville
were married Thursday afternoon
about o'clock at the parsonage of
the First Methodist Church. the Rev.
ID. NJ. Mcleod officiating.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
New York Cotton Market
New York. OCT. u.
Use OF Hot and Cold Drink,

remember that. ridiculous though u
may sound, cold drinks are healthler
Tor the lungs In cold weather before
gong out into the cold, and hot drinks
are healthier for the stomach in no,
weather Just after coming In from the
heat. Wv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

eaiu ,iia. niio. ,,.,SvI, .hO.e... =. 80.
best portrait Of the Governor which
she had ever seen.
The November Companion contains
many other entertaining special ar
ticles among which are: Women of
the Campaign;" The Girl in the
Small Town." "A Successful Step
mother" "A Patients Account OF
Days in the Hospital and Tho
Training of Child" - 49,
Fiction is contributed by Justus
Miles Forman, Kathleen Norris, l.
bel Gordon Curtis. Beulah Marie Tx.
Ward Muir and others.
In the household, fashion cooki-~
home decorations and handicraft e.
partments special attention is si, ...
to practical suggestions for Christn
how various kinds of attract
gifts can be made, economically.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
The extension of the South Car,

lima Western from this city to Char
lesion, which is conceded to be GER
'ainty In the near future, will be a
great thing for Clarendon county and
Tor the towns through which il will
pass. Geographically Summerton oc-
cupies the strategic position. but Man
hing may be able to offer inducements
'hat VIII more than counterbalance
the advantages of position. But even
though Summerton receive the prefer
ence and secure the throupb limo
Manning may still obtain the advan-
tases OF Seaboard connection when
the Alderman road is extended to Sum
ter. by obtaining a connection with
that road.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by

NUITt'VtU TdIIy by
Ernest Field. Cotton Buyer.
sumter. oct. y.
Good middling 10 5-S.
strict middling 40 t-2.
Middling 10 3-S.
II. Low middling 10 Is.
staple cotton IS 20 i5i i-2.
Receipts Saturday 400.
WI.'I receipts today $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
The November WOman's Home Conn
panion.

Woodrow Wilson, Democratic can
didate for the Presidency, contributes
to the November woman's Home
Companion an interesting article
which is really a message to women.
In it he develops the idea that those
with whom we entrust our govern
ment at Washington ought, as he ex-
presses it, to keep house" for the
whole people. Our revenues, he says,
should not be put at the disposal of
governing class or of any limited set
of governing influences. AS he goes
along Mr.. Wilson illustrates his points
with specific suggestions.
Mr.. S. Seymour Thomas made the
picture of Governor Wilson for the
cover. 1t is a study he made for his
own use in painting a portrait of the
Governor which is not vet finished
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

\ number OF the Young old" pco-
pl" Of th" city went over To- Colum-
hla Monday moruine t. attend the
performance of l;inglng Bros Circus
at that place
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
ATTEMPT AT HOLD.UP.
Negroes Shoot Colored Store Keeper
and Then Flee from Store.

Thursday night two negro men en-
tered the store Of colored store
keeper out on the Manning avenue
road. Robert Clarke, and, after tell
ing him to hold up his hands and sur
render his cash to them, shot him in
the shoulder They tHcr immediately
fed and have not been 0pprehended.
Clarke diu not know the $50 Me-
sroes, but the police have his descrip-
tions Of tHem and are ga he look-
out Ion ,nem. Clarke is getting on
very well. He was not seriously
wounded. the ball entering the should
er and making it's way upward COM
ing out through the back of the
shoulder.
Clark stated that the men entered
his store and one Of them told him
to hold up his hands and turn over
his cash. He Clark thought the
man had pipe in his hand and told
him that If he had his pistol he
would make them hold up their hands
mighty quick. The man then cursed
and shot him. fleeing Immediately af-
terwards with his companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

ihe.- Aoiiuwe0 the bride, gowned in
dark brown broadcloth, carrying a
white Bible with shower boquet OF
lilies. Of the valley falling from it's
leaves, on the arm Of her sister, Miss
Margaret Womble, gowned in white
charmeuse with pearl trimming, car
rying ferns. The groom entered on the
arm Of Mr.. c. E. Mayes Of Mayes-
vile. best man and joined the bride
at the chancel where the vows were
said. $50 3;six /; ;,giS:
Following the impressive ceremony
the bridal couple were driven to the
union station where they boarded
Pullman car for New York and other
points North, followed by hearty
words Of congratulations and bless
ings and showers Of rice.
In the evening from To -. re-
ception was held at the home OF the
brides parents, complimentary to the
out-of-town guests. The house was
exquisltely decorated and brilliantly
lighted, and was thronged with the
visitors and townspeople throughout
the evening. Prof. and Mrs. r. W.
Allen received in the front hall:
Misses Margaret Womble and May
Cross in the front parlor. Miss Ed
dye Lee Coward presided over the
brides book, Misses Nellie Womble
and Lynn Williams served punch in
the back hall; Miss Maude Williams
received in the gift room; Mesdames
June Gunter and +. Y. Hamer in the
dining room; Misses Helen Paschal.
Glenn Ross, ollie Womble and Lena
Barber served in the dining room.
The gift room was a centre of at
traction and mecca OF delight, where
was displayed a large and beautiful
array Of valuable and useful bridal
gifts from scores and scores of ad
mlring friends, attesting the popular
ity Of the newly married couple.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Misses Ethel and Carrie Cooper. Mr..
Ernest Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r.. Cooper of st. Charles, :. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. y. ID. Womble and G. f..
Maycs and 5. NJ. Rhodes of Mayesville.
: c.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Womble
and daughter, Susan Gale Womble.
OF Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ID.
Thomas and Mrs. -. b. Hedgpeth of
fayetteville; Miss Nell Harrington
and Joe NJ. Phillips of Carthage:
Miss Rhoba May Kerncr ana II. NJ.
Phillips of Greensboro; and Miss Lena
Barber Of Goldston
This reception was "A nnaic To a
most anspicuous and happy social
event
Sanford, y. G, oct ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-10
WHY CHILDREN ARE PuNY.
Need More Food-Richer Blood, Bet
ter Appetite.

Anxious parents often wonder whip
their children are so thin, pale and
nervous andthave so little appetite.
Growing children need "lots''@ of
food. They use so much energy in
play, and their growing bodies require
SO much more, that unless they eat
heartily they are bound to suffer.
= A Bloomfield, N j., mother, Mrs.
E. w. Cooper, says: MY little girl
had a bad cold and was run down in
health for six weeks. Then l gave
her Vinol and it was wonderful
help, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up strength besides. I
have also found that Vinol is an ex-
cellent tonic for keeping up children's
strength during whooping cough"
Our delicious tonic, Vinol, is a
wonderful appetizer and you can see
children improve day by day under
its use. 1T enriches the blood and
builds up the body, making pale,
delicate children rugged and rosy.
We guarantee Vinol to do this, if
it does not, you get your money back.
Roberts pharmacy.