davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
or.evA.-N,sr,y l,,.mc o, the

.un pIa Aus,ro- liur safi1u puf1rttt
~ war taken bp Ntasians have r"f-
,sd In Slsra from s~nailpoy anf
i,nhus. according 20 Niliivo.'nk 9a
patches 10 taictu7t'urll Rcd cross iIrai-
Uulrisf. here. Fhe rest were Kept
alive unlg by me efficient work u Japh-
utsc. American and English doctors
W have been assigned - different
towns along the Tnhs. siberisn rail-
roAd Hast of Lake Bsiksl chinese
rhvNcIans afc also h'lpins, hut the
wdfy II di'Ncu, owirs 20 'he bD!sh'-
ylk invasion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

eAeto.-(t> >svkss--osessai osWssiue
- ;ss ,i. s'ss ss...; .:A.s =: :,.,;;. S,sss: r
W6V6s, Nresrdlsg 10 I 1Awich 6loUaIsA
= o. - = rasiA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
houRlY IsMtEaAruag.

Precipitation TO date, 1890. ....,.. 7es
Precipitation during hast ~ hsurs, "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

and Young womtns Democratic clubs
sill hr hold a. noon wednesday At The
holno dining room IN the Colcord haili'
ma 80 tttasa tr ut;s ~ coWmiitec
~ nr,lneee,-rts fos thc state demo
cratic cons, alton si IonU city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

W.. given in 'A' reply ~
Ma. .aa.p'r ,ouprout. -
H- refusal ~ the re-
p ar. . Hroulsr on Afiicle l,
rt .. ... OFF nations covenant oar
~ ... f. .p eh.ah followed. cams
~U -.. 'ar '.e bi- -ppitlsan COM
...,.- 'l W..t again on Thursday.
tt' '0 ffu. 20 compromise VA. mol
,H.l'T .,si
.r.a' tl,raeocN aFrc.i that meFu-
h. .V..Ni not move ior senate
f. H. M, Indicate nat no
..-. H.I1 fr.ed' from their pos
f.. 5000 sfHr Lodge The f"lub' rR"
t prtr tNe conference. 81 y
"tH .11'.re's hld urt
..I.F.. -ard agaiuy' conpipfH %
900 I... nDt th' Monroe iocuinc
l.u,.muc leaders. f"phirs 70 The
f,lII..lt uiiHmtun regarding Article
Na not present n definite tefurnI
l" win the negotiAtcns, but et-
pf.+ati sftst surprise. declaring a
Nt'.l. iN o1Wpfumis. "slrcady b11
r',r 1t..ft,f Cos rs most 81 IN. mem
nts. W g.. ron,ctrncr" befor. the re-.
u.h',-rs t,fyrd notice they would not
Hgt', g. ruri0f0m.sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

inss. iltIis and 40 Wcs, Main street
tr ibe erection ut han million do'hr
irpt.at p iutr thcaiee has pcrn begun.
E pt au wotb VII hegin nrst mouth
Tho thcatct ~ll be completed Ia Sr1-
ttiuhir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
No Economic soyeott.

tnIrI 't. propla'd compromise a.
mad. public bt Sfrttor Hitchcock OF
NcblRskI. trs sU..ug drmocratic leader.
th senate would declare by vcservs.
'nH th.' tA.. iritei ~.ltes would not
sfIiiB .i boycott or its
lr.1 fur. o.. ~. .sHvC the territorial
Hff4rtH r' aH. "I.r e0untry. unless
congress tr'.d u earh .prciilc case.
ANtf u.,i ug Which Developed
HotHe b, ~ d-cusfl0n some srnatots
oU both .' prufssecd 10 see hope that
D. compromise might yet be reached.
The g,u,ml h''itude ~ 'hc conferees.
however, ~ = nuf on" ~ opti'n''r
ie'ofe We Vcnt 10 the corfer-ncss
ScraiOr lit hto vas IA cpnimunira-
ton Hith mo Whi lIcus but II IA
not develop how far III. presldeae
might B." u accord With IN" prorosei
,'Wprorus- reservation aA madg pu 10
Uy inc senate ltAirr
PLAYING 'of TIME 6 o p. Charge.
EppII' gaus tfsi IN democrats
siH were i.ti',3 and we're phyins
i.r time tW.N 'uv fpHi 1fmaiAte a
prrr uu 'h,s Knew che prs d~rt
80 't ~u; Htt
on y, d.r.efa' rd, p va. s,si
tie sugr .u4 tIr f.I b : mnsi MSS
CAM from tno r.uIti e us Who ~
declared Nsrs ID. Ia nr..rd On mo
question oN taN'. up TIE treaty IN
tho uouatr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

...N f.' ffH..Hf
s.It.i. ,.r.,tf ..t ,r H,at a,
...rI..y g., r..,t -, ..
Co., M s.l..I n...i -,f...F ur.H
.,.., o., p... ..,..,.... tt
f....,r. t,....i
..,,.,,4,,o, p.,..,, 3D..
..... .
.....,.
.,.t.., ,.t
''
'
,'...... ..
u..
- o., ..t.
StPI ~ pOP' 10 ~ O''9''J'
f'fr- .' "' i' '1'
tH ..f .' ''.l 500
'..n ''". '1'' '..
"''' f. ''',
f f.. .r.'.
rhe mayors ra'd'n1 'mr''9'
'.HHN '..rnE houses .. 'A''
f'. .. p" cont p 80 N'
women d'n f,i''r d'lrEa',s arc N
H. 't De-. FO' TN'-aay y. -
.na 0, hrrvu hotels ore r'.hytl
md - o.. s'lA Tor wfnj '' IN.
HHN.,n i' i'i room, in f'niH'hk
rnt-,-. in s1I' ih'y w.
.U'ftd 81 Tt.tT H' auN k.iI lf' ht
h. t'm' & tr 'oU' cation
t.t mn. .up,i pltb h,Fur 900
U. li i,'rIuu. .'tN Gu'l., No 'u
d.. -. M.I W n-if.t 'Yur '1f
... WaI OIL r,...uur N q t"uE "N
a.i,. fN' ft' NH. Np'"'Hlii '''
..t fur H.ot,' .rt.uH his H. "''
sl.d 'h. Dylpaui ct.rt h.l. '"i'.D
H.tn'. $685. aIH't 40 p 'h't
I" "fJry 1Hi'hE '' 'i'' N'Al 'h'
nearur ou % rnafs "'uihf 'o ih'' an,
Scr "rl'h "~d''pi - u b' U'''
Ne" fOHh new fobs 3V
saloon" VIII ~ ont OF rNr'"'r" h'N
~''uudty % midtght WIN we 's-
p.rrtl.H ~ tho short term c'tiH'cai''
ssucd Ast o. ioirr ht th' state .Np'A'
department 10 hch o' lF' nst "'!'
c'p' 20 drug stores
lstr"nt"s nav" he'h Rlsu''" w
drug s'ofes 10 MAMMALIAN. ac,ot ~
The eN 80 d"iat mn M ani wv ~ ''''f
we're lssucl 10 IN" 'aHt ''n h'|s
ot Z A'-NeaFS H''" o' We
'y"N" Anff"- " lr satlnu
I" war "s'n 10Y hH.N..', p'
ntd ~ 1919 io'' '..'. az
W ] 6; q @ 4: e.; E: e. :;::: y: : ~; !: :;:: Il
= : &: 6: :: :; {: =: ; : 8 ;::5: :::' !:
es e.. sIS' drs ,Ss,, =, s' IA, "G' sya t.siS .s
r. ,s,a'@t az. Ill S'' Se' competed in s.',
'rh. p,. ,,o,,e,,oo ,o,,,.i,,o avs.
tenn n, Kerr. s,gr. pfohlbly saved thc
.,"rs non, a hIr IN, Monday rlsh,, An
nv.,hc,,ed furnar, caused 4 small ure
IN ,bc furnace room which was pu,
he II fire Dc department
A lolr, meeting OF the YOure Msns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

Night ard Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
COTTON LETTER
fJoin F. Clark & Coz

New York, June Cotton started
off about unchanged but frmed on the
weather map showing heavy rains in
the central belt mort hern I,onssiasla and
East Texas. The best prices OF the
day, however, were madeSin the after
noon on scattered buying, chiefly for
wall Street and Western accounts,
some Of which was thought to be
short covering. There was no news
aside from the weather:
Sentiment is somewhat mixed, while
it is conceded that the government re-
port showed the crop to have the
worst start ever known, there We're
many who doubted if the market
would advance materially just now be-
cause Of speculative apathy and the
unfavorable outside" condit; ons. All
the crop changes, however appear to
favor the bull side and. eosaservaslve
purchases on sethacks should BE prof
table.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Dickson-McClure

A marriage Of much interest was
s0temnized on Wednesday afternoon,
May 26th, at S o'clock at the Presby-
tertan manse in Manning, when Miss
Annie Marie Dickson became the bride
of Charles Hayes Mcclure, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Mr. McCord officiating.
Owing to illness in the brides fam
Ay the marriage was very quiet. being
witnessed by only few friends and
relatives.
The young couple left via auto for
a ten days visit to relatives in Sumter
ard Williamsburg counties, after
which they leave for their future home
In Pittsburgh.
Miss Dickson is a popular young
5ady, of Manning. and a graduate OF
Ehicora, College, class Of 1919. He,
many friends regret that he marriage
wilf take her from their midst.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Books For EEerybody 5

49,
Cupboards and. elyes<behi
glittering mahogany haEs, which ones'
housed rows Of bottles now sheltsrs
rows Of books of All sorfs The forIH
er saloon has become; In many III.
stances, the corner. library for tthass
vice of the neighb hborhood.
This extension of library sserYicszis'
encouraged by the American Library
Association, III its Books for EseryS
body movement, now under way
throughout the. nation. The enlarged
Program of the association purposesa9
spread the doctrine OF self educat1eH
through libraries by opening ayauIeb
of opportunity heretofore closed fo1
large per centage Of the people
estimated that 60,000,0 900 personsss4s
the, United States today have inaaes
qnate library service and q To- Yemady
this, with the aid of other fiibrany
agencies, the association aims, to briB
the best of reading ma tier wit hin easy
aecesssof every man, woman and child
in the country. -r5ss. rss: ssss:ss -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

- Il Z
with the. citizens of the sections IN
both counties interested The date OF
the said conference will be deterlnirl-
ed later.
Miss Antonio Gibson appeared be-
fore Board. in regard Ito the appropria-
ton. for the Joe Wells family and stat
ed that this family was now working
out in the country. The Board order
ed that the appropriation be discon-
tinue.d
A1letter was received from DR.. r. B.
Furnlan Of the Privateer section ask
ing how soon the road petitioned for
that part OF the county would be
built The board did not see. its way
clear at this time to open up this road
but will do SO as: soon as possible.
The Board, adjourned at 1 o'clock
1t met again at 2:3o and after approv-
al of the various claims before it, ad-
journed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
CALL OR
VOLUNTEERS
Chamber of Commerce Takes
Aetien to Relieve Strike
gondi ditions

7 whereas the Sumter County Cham
tber of Commerce is informed that tn,
Iereight clerks OF the Atlantic Coas
Line railroad al: Sumter. Sc, at5s.3'
to.eolck a. IN. on NJ Monday, May 31st
without priot notice, walked out ant
declared themselves on strike, sllcl
action being taken as we are informed
in obedience to orders received from
some union anization OF which the,
ARE members, or with which they arr
affiliated 4 ~ ~ Y s.
And. whereas, we are, Informed
4 hat these particular clerks have nc
grievance or complaint againt the At.
slantie Coast Line Railroad;
And whereas the bushes interests
of the City Of Sumter are seriously af.
feeteds and great loss is: being entaiied
upon the entire community, therefore
be at
Resolved, That the Sumter County
Chamber of Commerce while reeog-
.nlzing the right Of individual Or or
carnations to strike for just cause,
condemns the action of the, freight
clerks Of those referred TO and Fssl
Resolved, further, That the Presi-
dent do call for volunteers to assist
the Atlantic. Coast Line Railroad iii
the present emergency and this body,
on the Behalf of the entire commun-
ity will appreciate the assistance OF
all competent, persons, male OF female,
who will undertake to serve the pub
lie by devoting such, time as may be
spared for the purpose, to relieve the
congestion of freights,@ and who viii
accept employment during the enier-
geney as clerks and assistants at the
freight depot OF the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad their services TO be paid
for by said railroad.
Pursuant to the, foregoing resolu-
tions, 7 now call for volunteers and
requests that all persons willing to
serve, doeassemble at the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce. at 9 O'Clock a:
m. Wednesday, June End, ready to- go
to work.
E. S. BOOTH, President.
sumte County Chamber Of Commerce
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Pisgah News and Views.

PiSgah, May 31-The crops are
worked nicely to date and are free
from grass. Corn and cotton are
small, but they will soon come out of
that.
A most serious condition confronts
the county, food shrotage. Very
little corn is planted, and what people
are going to live on next year remains
to be seen. It is certainly on the fool
order to raise cotton to buy food stuffs
with. For months farmers have been
roaming about trying to buy roughage
and corn, paying for it with borrowed
money at 8 percent, to raise cotton. If
there is any sense in it / fail to see it.
Not all do this, for many. farmers
here make enough for home use and
to spare.
Aff. D. G. Brown, of Remberts, with
the aid of his two boys last year, ma, e
twenty bales of cotton, 1000 bushels
Of corn, 200 bushels Of potatoes, 103
bushels of peas and fifteen bushels of
wheat; enough meat to do him and he
sold $3.50 worh. He sold 81, 600 worth
of corn, some peas, many potatoes and
has them yet to eat. He has a fine
milk COW cow that affords all lie
needs. cite this case to show what
he has done others can alsc do. He.
don't feel any hard times. Or prices
Too n1uch sporting and idleness is go
ing on for the good Of the country. \
dne service was at Pisgah church yes
terday and Saturday. in which Rev..
Mr.. Benson Denty and others took
part:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

According to the report of MI. e:
DuPre OF Pisgah, number OF the
citizens Of Rafting Creek township
are not satisfied to remain citizens Of
Sumter county and will hold an cleo
ton to determine The question of an
nexatien to Kershaw county. The
matter of road building having been
settled to the satisfaction OF thesrepre-
sentatives of Rafting Creek who at
tended the meeting here last. week.
the ground >of; com plaints land dissatis-
faction seems to have been shifted to
that of office holding. s:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

. "
The citizens Of the town have been
annoyed very much lately by the ex-
cessive use of horns by automobile
drivers. If blown as a warning to
pedestrians. there is no objection to
their use, but when blown unnecessar-
lily and to excess, automobile horns
become nuisance to a town. The au-
thorities wish to- call the attention of
the public to the fact that there is an
ordinance against the excessive use
Of these horns, with fine attached.
They have determined to put a
stop to this noise nuisance and are
keeping a sharp lookout for all Of
tenders. Several cases. were before
fl1e Recorder this morning and a trial
by jury is being held this afternoon
for one nf the. Offenders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Back rs son Building

~
Clemson College Jane. S-z-fs RIO, 20 70
the var greay many sarasel isau
learned stnat lne pest 1l ana .nsos. piol,s
able syssen Okla i'al. s1'.eaass ...s.
use OF cover I,ss ".
having been foreed e. out OF easss sysss.l.
by the war tney nave goIls naek 70. - .zts -,
old o.lsrooDlns 9. e..oes, sas =. -
Watk1ns .assls.anl allec.ol 3. 80. ~.
SION service alai ah1or sutIa.s,s sile
cessation of :ngnslng mas nol sssn : r.
turn go sas nlsgi type soI 1arIlllas as
existed frn1ned lately prior '' TO me VAT,
demand TT TOT TT more .ooo. fesaru
less OF consequences. ano,.fls n!a $50 ISL
ing elimination .osl olson paaloii.s la esussN,
I. 49,
soit building crops, and, seeonaiy, a
slow down OF the progress ,iiae W.
being made in so1i DnHdlng 5tlirouei' -
cover crops. Since the E var ,ehete
has been s1renzlea selloil -
keeIi up produetaon,: sup slppiyiiis ,l,ssa.s
Whatever we lack IN iaDoI sLee.. a1io
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

It was stated yesterday the meeting
of the County Board of Commission
ers that the county has not the funds
immediately available for the con-
struction of the proposed short
cut public road from the Black
River Road to the. Turbevilie
section, the cost of said slroad. being
about s8. 900, according to the estt-
mate Of the superintendent OF roads.
A similar statement was made a few
months ago, when petition was then
presented by citizens of Lower Salem
for the construction of this road. If
the county did not have $$,000 avail
able three months ago for the short
cut and has notrthat suTn Immediately
available now. then how. is 1t possible
to pledge the county to the expendi-
ture of a minimum Of s62,500 for the
construction Of the Gamers Ferry
bridge and causeway, on condition
that Richland county join in the pro-
nct? The Turbeville short cut will
according to estimates. cost about
one-eighth assmuch as the minimum
estimate of the Gamers Ferry projec,
and it will be worth directly and inn
!; mediateiy much more to the citizens
OF q large section Of the county and
| to the business inter asts of this city
than the Gamers Ferry bridge Will
| ultimately. The Garner's Ferry
| bridge is Statewide and not coun.
ty project. AS one link in a direct
| route across. the State 1t is a fine thing
but it cannot Iegitimately be regarded
"a a part Of the county system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Death.

M:r. j. wv. Mccoy of oswego, died
wednesday at 8 so,rlork, aged fifty
nine years. The funeral services will
be held at Bethel church. Oswego, at
II o,rlock Thursday morning, Mr.
Mccoy had been in declining health
for a. long time ana his death was not
a surprise to his family and friends.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, besides d large family connection
in sumter and Lee counties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Examinations for Cotton Gfsdea:::

Clemson CoNege, June 51.-EheS x
tension Service OF Clemson Cole
preparing to hold examinat tons Tar
the selection of official cotton grad
ers AZ eIisibles for the cotton gradiEs
work which is to. be put onfant talesTas
rious fcounties. Under the ceopeFas
tive agreement which has been made
with the South oiHan Divisien
the American Cotton ssoeiation;s 100
State warehouse commissions.
United States Bureau of Markefsssa md
Clemson College, it is the ditysp fEle
Extension Service to:ssefect and Eeess
,ommand for appointing these oaIsF aI
.cial cotton graders for such scounties
as make provision to- work lIndersfhes
cooperative agreement. ss::gs.s SO
- Attractive salaries Will begs06eTeas
for men who are we'll qualified nJ
training and experience to- ffi1l thnss:
positions. The duties 80 app0iHsees
will be to class cotton for the farm
.ers IN accordance with thes Unisads
States Goyerninen stan dard
to instruct farmers IN seenring
able Sinfortna alton Sas TO marketsprfGHS
for cotton, to encourage cooperat5vss
marketing, and to work id gacceld
with the local county farm demonstra
ffonl agents in thesrnairer OF nasrssssss
ing: - =
Applicants for these positions nslist
have had at least three censaGntaa
years experience in handling eotton
and two years experience In chasing
and grading cotton Applications.
must be accompanied by references
from at least three sinterested mem
.bers Of the cotton trade who are fa
niliar with the applicant qnaftf
cations .:
All applications should be add dressed;
to E. c. Seifert, Specialist in Cofspns
Marketing, Extension Service Cleni.
son College, s. c., who win furnish
infornation as to time and place Yof
examinations and other details: 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Fud-stoudenlire.

Miss Ethel D FLUID and ]. J: stoud-
enmire were married at $50 Safur-
day afternoon, May 2gth, by DR.
Rice at the parsonage; in the pres
ence of relatives.
Theysaree both popular young peo-
pae of this place. They left on the
evening train for Columbia After
returning they will be at home on
Wright Street =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
A June Wedding

4 DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Norman have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter. Natalie, to Mr.. Henry
Young Vance, On Tuesday evening.
June is, at 7:30 o'clock, Presbyterian
church, Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance will be at home
after July 1st, 164 North Main Street,
Gseenyflle; South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
THEY RE NOT
BOIL EsEVILS
Clemson College Makes Report
On Insects Sent From
81 Dalzen

NJ. q Moore has reeeiVea the
EaaoWing letter from Clemson:
ss E Clemson College, pness2 1920
Nj. Moore. .s.s
EsllzeM, S. G. --zlssss.. -.
Dear Sir: -.
I've have received the sample OF fin. In:
8ssts which you sect us to be exam
s1lsd.z We wish to- advise that thesa
Srssnot related to the boil wsevii and
aEss not Injurious TO cultivated crops.
SsS;sst.sszsssz { Clemson College
= Agriculture Extension station <
So. 80 8, ii =, Per-B.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
bb allb GuIbun
Enterea at the PostoA oAice at Sumter
; e., as sec scfass Matter.
t,NaI1.

Miss Loulie Folsom mas gone8t'
BsnnettsvilIe fore week:
fisas Lille Folsom has gone to Col
nmbla to spend sometime.
Jnage e. sBs Fraser has returned
from coanm bia. where he has been at
lending the session OF the saprem'
Court.
and Mrs Carlisle, Of Alabama
are,Sisiting Mr. Frank Mcleod
afr. ~. Fl. Powers, of Hamlet AZ
c. spent sunday and Monday with ltsls M
brother, sIr. j.. ". Powers.
@ Mr.. Todd. for the past year
secretary Of the Sumter N. e
mas resigned that position, effee-
aivesJune 1st and IS now connected
with The Sumter Office of the Southern
Ere ana Trust CO., ofARhich Mr.. saf:; ar
ran AZ Smith is manager The many
ssrienas of Mr.. Todd are pleased that
he VIII continue to make Sumter ms is
home. Sss;ss ~ s.
ar. Ell. Brown has associated him
self With the Sumter office of the
southern Life and Trust Co., as one t1
SRstfe agency representative working
eut of this Office ,
Mrs a. Is. Kicker leaves tomorrow
Tar AIstead, New Izamp shire,, where
she ewiil spend the ssanaaaeS with rela-S
Tlves 9
Mr.. E. w. Dabbs9 who is spending
The summer at TTyons e,,tt was in
fba city today. sssssss s8.s;s1
Misses ivian Meeks, Annie Ross,
Afel Gregg. Rosa Brogdon and Hattie
Gsibson left Tuesday morning for Saw
aInah Ga. to join sa party of friends
for asnorthern tour. 6 -
Miss Lucille Randie arrived in the
scEty this morning having fnished her
work at Winthrop College.
Robert i. HaynsWorth will
Have this week for Grand Rayou,. La,
for a profracted stay 8: 49,: IT
Mrs Arsninfus hit and Miss SGs
phia Wrigh, who have been visiting
Mrs. Joseph NJ Chandler have return
"a TO Atlanta, Ga - IS -
n \ Mfr. ~. A Bryan hts taken party
OF Chicago men down to BreWingto1
and Home Lakes for a fishing trip.
tss Professor and Mrs s. H: Edmands
a4X8~reIGrnSQ@AOlle dlICts d.. 1I1taf "
cafhton to the commencement exer-
gises ofsthe Presbyterian College:
80 Rev p Marion was honored by
the Ppesbyt terian College yesterday
when the degree: Of Doctor Of Divinity
was conferred upon him This is quite
an honor as the Presbyterian College
Ewes bat few such degrees and is very
careful 20 sbestoW this honor. upon on
III those who well deserve -
Mr.. II Hal Clark and Lewis B.
Yoodson have returned TO Sumter af-
tsrebsing graduated from Presby
EoEege. Leland and Henry Edmunds
and lawrence KirYen have also. re-
turned S.. s,s:.Z5g-5.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. E.. Beefham left
yesterday for Davenport, Ia. where.
ME-. Reefham has accepted a position:
Mrs ReethaTns: who spent the
Wek lend with his family has return
edsto Atlanta 8 .sssS So se,......ss
e. e Miss Marian Satterwhite of Vim.
throp, College, arrived in the city yes
teraay AFTERNOON d sf will spend two;
weeks with herr sister Mrs. b
Rhane. >. ~ J; g Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

4 This will be good news to the farm
ers of Sumter county, as there has
been much fear that boil weeyils We're
now at work on the cotton crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

Chicago, June 3s4-=Ssso omen II Tending
the Republican convent ton have been:
asked to- wear small hats and take
them off asssoon as seated IN the CON
vention Hail. S5Sss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

Close: June 25.1e; July 24.a2;; Aug.
24.52; Oct. 1911; Nov. 23. 21;; Dec.
22.sl: March 2l.ss; April ,s1. rs; May
21.3S. T.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Tropical Norsteas

You ought to have one 8
Of these suits for o bot s
weather; the fabrics are
light weight for coolness
and alEwool for the style
and shape ping quail
tiles: You'll find all the
richest colorings and pat
terms here. here Get ;'s yours III.
now. $50, s35, $40, $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05

YOU'LL find some unusually strong
values here; we're trying to render a
real service at this store We're try
ing to do more than anyone else to
make the clothes cost Of living lower
for you. One way is to have Hart
Schaffner- & Mark clothes; another
is to price them as low as we can-and
still keep the doors open.