davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

CINCINNATI-A week ago a
stranger walked into the police sta
lion here. said he was stranded and
borrowed SO from City Detective
william McCorkhiII. Fellow officers
bid him kiss his ten good by A
few days 9 the stranger returned
and paid the money. McCorkhill il
said to have made quite a bit Of In
terest on bets he had that the bor-
rover would return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
To Hear widows, Cnses.

By Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. IT. -
Judge DAILY will hold a hearing next
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock under
the act which provides assistance for
widow mothers in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
John Olah. of this city, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assaulting
Tgnatz Bright, also Of this city. on
July 4. He was held under $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

BY The Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
population OF Hudson county Is
629.124, an increase Of s1,ss3. or
III per cent. over 1910, the census
bureau announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

Mule Kicks Hive, Stung 10 Death-
SOMERSET, Ky.-When a mute
belonging to Enoch Crimson. uaz
stung by q tee. he kicked over !
beehive. Attacked by thousands q
them. the mule was stung to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17
Gets Three Months i'm workhouse

NEW BRUN5WfCk, Sept IL
Herbert Robinson. Of this city,
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons when arraigned before
Judge DAILY today. He was sent to
the workhouse for a period OF three
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-17

JOLIET, m-"Mrs. A. E. vance
was hostess at q Boston lunch
con here. Bathing followed serx-
ing" -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-07

When you consider the lifetime service these high
grade suites will give you and the pleasure you will
derive from owning one the cost per wear is small
indeed, especially at 30% off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
The Birds Christmas Trcc

Every year at Christmas time the
sixth grade boys of Miss McNally's
section place at the top of the fire.
escape Christmas tree for the birds.
rms custom was followed last Thurs
day or Friday. On this tree there
have been placed boXos of various
Kinds OF grain. some mutton suet ,.f
which tn" birds seem especially fond,
and for purposes OF decoration several
very attractive looking apples. The
pirdS seem to prize very highly the
practical demonstration OF thought-
luinosS and the sentiment seems 10
appeal To everyone; for although the
tree is ON the principal playground &
of the city, The apples are still on the
tree.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
MARRIED..

Miss Mary Louise Gardner and Mr.
Charles Harris Sandifer were quietly
married on December 18th at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Gardner Of this city The
home was tastefully decorated with
potted plants and smilaX and through
out the afternoon music was furnish
I'd by the vctrola.
Promptly at 5 o'clock the ceremony
was performed by Or. w. T.. Thayer,
the brides pastor.
The bride was dressed in a coat suit
of brown with hat and gloves to
match.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were invited into the dining
room whore refreshments consisting
81 cake, fruit punch ana mints were
served bt Mrs. G. w. McGrew, as
sisted Ivy Miss Ethel Evington, Miss
Gusta Cuytino and Miss Elizabeth Ro-
gan.
Only few Of the friends and rela-
tiveS were present at the ceremony.
Those present from out -Of-town were
Mr.. james Ed Sandifer of Charleston
and Mrs. j. NJ. Gardner of Raeford,
y. C.
Miss Gardner has held for some
time position in the city with O'Don-
nell q Co, as stenographer.
Mr. Sanditer holds a responsible
position with the Standard oil COM
pany at Charleston, where the happy
couple will be at home to their
friends at 50 IL st. Johns Street,
after spending the holidays at Den
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs Sandifcr left Sumter
| ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE.

The teachers Of the Beginners de-
partment of Trinity NJ f. church gave
the little folks a very joyous Christ
mas tree on Friday. the 17th
The superintendent. Mrs j w. Cox,
with teachers in charge, Mesdames Il.
*. Compton, John Lennon, Harry
Terry and Miss Maudc Bradham were
untiring in making the little ones
happy
Promptly at four o'clock the ex-
crci5cs began with an instrumental
solo by Miss Eva Sircs, then the rem
dition OF the Lord's prayer in con-
cert.
Master Horace Hardy gave q recita =
ton wonderfully we'll for one so
young. Little Iessie Jones charmed
cvcrY one by her singing. A very
youthful Santa Claus appeared on
the scene and said Santa Claus was
SO very busy he deputized him (his
SOM 10 come in his place and zee that
cach child should be remembered. For
an hour or so he was on the rush,
that not one should be forgotten. The
tree was a small pine tastily decorat-
ed and on tables just at the base were
the many packages and candles. Just
at the top one large electric bulb
Shone, representing the star that
guided the wise men, forming a very
pretty picture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
FOOTBALL SUPPER.

On last Friday night a supper was
held for the Sumter High school foot
ball squad with about thirty-one Of
the handlers Of the pigskin present
to partake of the most excellent sup
per. In addition to the members OF
the team DR.. s. II. Edmunds, John
Dufiie. w. III. Dargan, Joe Guthrie,
Cuttino Mcknight and Sol Metzger
we're present at the banquet and add
ed success of the occasion by short
speeches throughout the evening.
Mr.. Sol Metzger, of Columbia, and
Coach of the Carolina squad, was the
principal speaker, making very in
tcrcsting talk To the boys on the sub
Ject, The Value of Football i'm a Boys
Training for his Life Work"
At this meeting Clint Wheeler was
elected to pilot the boys to victory as
captain for ncXt years team. The
boys all report a very enjoyable time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
Prof. Y. =. COrbctt Makes Good.

No doubt, the friends and classmates
of Prof. V. p. COrbett formerly of Ho-
ratio, Sumter county, will be glad to
hear that he is making splendid pro-
gress in his chosen profession, viz pro-
fessor of horticulture.
Prof. Corbett graduated from Glenn
son A. & NJ. in 1915. Immediately af-
ter graduation, Prof. COrbctt began his
career as teacher. He was princi-
pal Of the high school in Anderson
for two years. In 1917, he was at the
head of agricultural department OF
the Startown Farm Life School, n. G..
During 1913, Prof. rOrbett gave ten
months of service in the United States
charge from the field artillery central
officers school, Camp Taylor, KY,
early in 1919.
But, it was the class of work that
Prof. COrbett did in North Carolina
which placed his services in demand
ut the agricultural and mechanical
college, at Madison, Ga.
The president and faculty of this
institution feel that they are peculiar
ly fortunate in obtaining such effi-
'ient services as Prof Corbett is now
;cndering to our school.
Since allying himself with this
school, Prof. Corbett has made great
Improvement in the horticultural d.
vision, over which ne has supervis-
ion.
The great demand in agricultural
work today is more practical appli-
cation of the technical phases of ag-
riculture. And. when we consider the
work in this light, Prof. COr5ett is
right there with the goods"
What we need is men who can get
results. And, if South Carolina can
pare any more OF that calibre, Geor-
gia will profit by it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22

I'm answer 20 "a fire alarm sent in at
about $3.50 o'clock Saturday this
hre department was kept busy for a
short time with fire which destroyed
two out houses behind the residence
or Mr.. Louis Bradham ou Broad St
The feed house containing a good
supply of cotton seed hulls seemed to
be the first of the two houses TO take
hrc and then the wood house soon
followed In order Some OF the winter
supply OF wood went alittle earlier to
the hamcs than was intended for il.
IL Is not known how the fire started
but presumably from rats as num-
her of tho rodents were seen scamp
ef'ng out from under the burning
building.
with the exception of the loss OF
thc two buildings and what they con-
tanned me- other damage was done by
thc fire
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
SCMTER'R RED CROSS HOME SER
VICE CHAPTER PLACED ON
SMALLER SIALi.

Recently a joint meeting OF the
Home Service Committee and the En-
ecutive Committee Of the Red Cross
was held. y thorough discussion Of
all matters pertaining to the welfare
or the Home. Service Chapter here
took place, and finally by the consen-
sus OF opinions il was decided that the
work heing done by the Home Service
Chapter was IN every way indispen-
sable 10 Sumter. The recent Red
Cross Roll Call has been a great dis
appointment to everybody interested
here, Sumter having badly failed to
raise her quota, and not coming up to
even nearly what was expected Of her.
The Home Service work cannot be
carried on quite, as extensively as
Formerly but the Home Service Chap
ter will not be done entirely away
with. The comfortable quarters in
the City National Bank Building will
have 10 he given up as well as the
services of the faithful and compe-
tent assistant to the secretary, and
the office moved into one of the
rooms ut the Court House which can
nc obtained rent free.
Miss Mamie j. Chandler will bo re-
tanned as social worker TO Sumter and
sumter county and will DO all within
her power To keep the good work
going ON. The services of any volun-
teer workers will be accepted and ap-
preciated for both inside work and
outside work about the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
GROWTH OF
EDUCATION
Superintendent Swearingen Re-
ports More Revenue, More
Teachers and Better
School Attendance

Columbia. Dec. 20--Marvelous in
crease In the popularity of education
IN recent years in South Carolina is
shown by the annual report Of State
superintendent J. f.. Swearingen.
made public today. The report shows
enormous increases in the appropria-
tons for educational purposes as well
as increase in attendance on public
schools, the number Of teachers and
the school tax levies.
School revenues in South Carolina
have grown from $4,O39,3S2 in 1914 to
S7,659,536 in the year 1919-2O. a net
gain OF $3,62O,153 The net gain for
the last - months amounts to over
two and half million dollars The re-
port predicts that a similar growth
for next four years will secure "adc-
quate facilities and an efficient teach
ing corps"
Teachers salaries have increased in
the past five years $2281,249 to s4.-
496,815, an increase Of over two mil
lion dollars. During the last school
year. 1890, teachers salaries i'm
South Carolina increased more than a
million and quarter dollars.
The state superintendent is asking
the 1921 legislature for total appro-
priation. of $2,145,65O. This with
other funds available for school pur-
poses, will give the state the largest
educational program ever presented
in the State.
Mr.. Swearingens report shows that
during the school year 1919-20 there
was a total enrolment in the public
schools Of the state Of 478,045, which
was an increase of 89,O32 over the
year before. ami 1877 f30 more than the
enrolment for the year 1914. In 1910
22.6 per cent of the population was
in school; for 1920 2839 per cent was
in school, The compulsory education
law is given credit for the great in
crease in school attendance. Enroll
ment increase last year 22.9 per cent.
The attendance law, says Mr..
Swearingen. brought into the schools
last year 53,335 more colored chill
dren than were enrolled the year be-
fore.
For the last school year there were
9,G99 teachers, $500 white and $500
colorcd. n net gain of 1,099 for the
one year. There We're 753 men teach
ers in the white schools and SO in the
cOlored schools. While the number
of teachers increased, the number did
not supply the demand. Some
schools and class rooms were closed
because of the lack Of teachers
Nod"s' Increases iH trach"rS' sal
aries arc reported for the last school
year. The average salary paid white
man teacher was 1852, white wo-
man $3.50. For both sexes, the aver
age paid white teachers was $601.
The state superintendent recon-
mends the appointment Of women on
school boards, college boards and
health cards. Their assistance is
welcome throughout our educational
system, from the kindergarten through
The University" says 'he superintend-
entS report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
DEATH.

Florence, Dec. 16.-NIrs. j. w. Can
non died Tuesday night after only a
Few hours illness. Serena, an infant
daughter, died a few hours after Mrs.
cannon had passed away Mrs. Can
non was popular here and the news OF
hcr sudden death shocked her friends.
Before marriage she was Miss Blanch
Evans OF Society Hill, a daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, and is
the first Of family Of IL To break
the chain. Mrs. Cannon leaves a hus-
pand and four children. Juanita
William, Evans and j. w. Jr., and
tho Following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Sam Crawford, Mullins; Mrs. j.
u. Crawford. Sumter; Mrs. Il. +. Stan
ton' Florence; Mrs. Nj. G. Spencer
chesterfield; Mrs. O. l.. Dodson, Ohio;
Miss Serena Evans, Sumter; Messrs.
w. T. and l.. w. Evans of Ocean
View. Va. and John l.. and Tracey
Evans of Sumter. The funeral SER
vices will be held at st. Johns Epis-
copal church Thursday afternoon a;
3 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

On Friday afternoon the Seniors
won the High school championship
BY defeating the 9th grade to the
,unc Of Il-0. The 9th team was out
played the entire game, but kept up
a stiff fight to the very last. The Sc
niorS used straight football for most
Of their gains. while the most eff
fective oIense for the 9th was their
ability to complete forward passes.
Three were completed for good gains,
one each by Wray, Averbuck and
Pullman. while the Seniors were able
10 complete only one out Of several
trials.
Moran and Anderson were the best
ground gamers for the Seniors while
thc work Of Alderman and Wray on
ofTcnse showed up we'll for tn 9Th.
The defensive stars were: Seniors,
Young and Price; 9Th, Blanding and
Wilder.
The Seniors have issued q challenge
to the Varsity and there is no doubt
that it VIII be accepted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
THE SHINE THAT COST
MORE THAN 4 DIME,

Rather an unusual case came up
before Recorder Hardy Saturday at
his usual headquarters.
A negro man was brought into
court by one of the officers charged
with beating a little negro boy out of
his customary shine fee. As the Of
hcor stated who made the arrest the
man talked straight bu; his actions
were contrary to his speech. The
negr oman whose name was John
Gully, had his shoes shined but
could not locate the dime anywhere
among his effects. He states that he
told the shine boy to follow him and
that he would find a friend from
shine boy did follow all right but he
first told his case to the listening ear
Of the officer who directed Gulley to
headquarters.
Under the fire of cross questions
from the judge and crooked answers
returned by John a lot of informa
ton was obtaintd and a great deal
OF light thrown on the subject, so
much, in fact, that at the termina
ton of the interview John was fac
ing a $50 or 30 days for being a
ya9rant.
John seemed 10 be gifted to a very
marked degree with the very fine
gift of knowing anything. He stated
that he had very fine friends i'm the
city and also that he was a hard
worker but when it came to names he
proved a genius for being unable to
frame the words
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
A Tribute to u Sumter Boy

The following tribute to Ralph
Flowers by Oscar Davis i'm one of the
Atlanta daily papers will be read HIth
interest by Raiph's many friends:
Buck Flowers, sas there ever been a
player more admired and even more
idolizod than this boy. fov ne is moth
lnS more than "a boy. Buck Flowers
ieaVes behind him record OF byil-
hant and out standing play which has
been cqua'lod 10y fcW: but more thru
thlS he leaves TIN old fan and T,Ch.
nauSht but the impression of II true
ana Gcntlrmauly southern boy. Clcan
ana luVablc, with no trace ut ConCcit
or anything To- dctrJct from his game.
Tech i'm her yclls for Buck, puss
all the tcrVcnt tribute "a school feels
for player on her team, but also
personal tribute TO the man himsal..
popular, respected and looked M 10
by all his follow students. For this
and more Tech saw Buck play his
last game with ayeyed face.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
B-Sii.\RP MUSIC CLUE.

Tn" i-Sharp Music club, comprise
lnG III" pupils OF Miss Louise Siddau
met az her studio. Wednesday after
noon, DcCrnIhVr -, at 4 o'clock. At
ter a delightful program of musical
compositions, theatrical contest was
held. Misses Edna O'Quinn and Ber-
tie Lee Seek were the winners and
were presented with appropriate
prizes. Refreshments were served at
IN" conclusion of the meeting.
ThoS" participating in the progra m
were: Misses Helen and Daisy Chi
ma Susie Gregg, Iris Courtney. Nell
Ntd' Nell Commander, Mary Beck,
li1brl Hurst, Rita Hcriot, Carrie Her
rot. Odessa Hunter, Raymond Wealth.
orly, Frances Krak2r Pauline Lee,
Ectlic Porter ana Evelyn Shircr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
MEAL TICKETS
FOR STRIKERS
Million Dollars to Be Collected
For Men on Strike or "Lock.
ed Out

New York, Dec. 19.-The general
executive board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, in
special session here today, voted to
raise a $l,000,000 relief fund for the
$4,000 union clothing workers i'm New
York who, it is said, are either on
strike or locked OUT by their en-
ployers.
The money is to be raised by volun-
tary subscriptions in the affiliated
unions here and in Canada. 1t will
be used to provide the unemployed
with food and other necessaries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22

Has the tuberculosis drive in your
county been "a success? If not why
not? When YOU have been called on
to assist fn" n few hours in this work,
have you responded? When you were
asked To- buy bonds, did YOU respond?
When yuu were asked 60 buy seals.
did yen respond? When YOU were
asked 60 go 10 the benefit perform
ancc at the It,X theatre, did YOU re-
a..nl' = this drive is not a sue
ccss. il ie your fault--you did not re
+ ..iG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22

charleston. Dec. S.--Dr. Frances n.
hcndall of Columbia. pleading guilty
IN tederal court ot violating the anti
narcotic act today. viii be sentenced
saturday. Judge smith announced
thiS Wtcru""u ". W. Eurlc at Nix
en-. nl'1diu. FU.'I, "' drrtl,tti,u. vus
sentenced - -, 5000 und a. ven.
ana a day In prison. civil eases may
hc reached by Wednesday eft uoxt
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
DEATH.

Mrs. Leila G. Stucllcy, widow Of the
late y. =. Stucltcy, died at the Toum-
cy hospital here Ut $50 o'clock sat
urday night after Il long Illness. She
is survived hv six children. Mrs. H.
W. Hood Of MUlins, Mrs. j. T.. King
o; COluribia and John w. StuckeN,
w. Il. Stucky. Miss Mary Stuckey
and James Carlisle Stuckey of Sum-
ter. The funeral was held from the
ate residence Sunday afternoon at
1880 o'clock and intCrmcnt was made
In the Sumter cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Minnie G.. Bradley died at her
nome at Rembert last night at the age
OF "a years. Mrs. Bradley is the wife
OF the late G. NJ. Bradley OF Rembert.
She leaves large family connection.
The funeral services took place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS SAVING FUND
CHECKS ARE ISSUED
oS,'OO'OO Distributed by Banks OF
sumter.

sumter.
The hearts OF many folks in the city
were made glad upon the receipt of
checks sent them from the bank in
which they had made their deposits
throughout the year to the Christmas
Savings fund. The checks were mall
ed about the 18th of this month. This
money Is particularly useful 10 them
at this time IL is assured
The Following is u list Of the banks
operating this Christmas FUND and
the aggregate amounts Of the checks
they have sent out to their subscrib-
crs 10 this saving fund:
National Bank OF Sumter ...Sl5,O0o
city National Bank ........ l4,2OO
The Sumter Trust Co. ..... 1900
The Commercial Bank & II. Co. $500
rhe Peoples Bank ........ 9,pOO
Total ................. 700
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
Marriage Licenses

\ mHrria2c Hcrnsc has been is
Hu"u to Mr. E"ud0U Ecuruhalry and
Florence Bcncnhalr" Turks OF Dul2cu.
Colorcd
Willie Remhert or Dal2ell and Jon
ME Davis OF RCmbcrt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22

Mauiil, l.. T.. Voc. l7..Nu entire
cousiahnur5 OF soldiers is charged
with participating in riot Wcdnes-
day which resulted i'm The deaths Of
fo,r Americans ami seven Filipnos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22

Miss Ruth Harrington. OF Chera~
left this morning TO spend the holidays
az ner home
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
HEALTH BONDS IN
TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE

ty. The following list of bond hold
ers will show you the ones who
responded 10 this appeal
Twenty-Five Dollar Bonds.
Henry j. Hardy.
Five Dollar Bonds.
Little Miss Alice HARDY Moore,
III. II. Folsom,
j. Il. Folsom,
Harry MetrOpol,
Mrs. o. IL. Foley.
I'll. l.. Scarborough,
j. Pringle Brunson,
j. Herman Myers,
John X. Crosswell,
John Wilson,
Thomas Wilson,
Or. T.. Il. Wilson,
Or. III. l.. Shaw,
IL. ID. Jennings,
The Peoples Bank Of Sumter,
' The city National Bank,
Thc First National Bank,
The National Bank Of Sumter.
The National Bank Of South Caro-
lima,
The Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
The sumter Trust co.
Dcl.orme's Pharmacy,
MitchciFs Drug store,
city Drug CO.,
IlCarul'G Pharmacy,
Watson Drug Co,
SiECrtS Drug store,
Sumter Drug Co,
Epps d Levy,
Lee & Noise,
Booth d Mcleod,
Dixie Electric d Plumbing Co.
The Bryan Clothing Co.
The ID. J. Chandler Clothing Co.
The Sumter Clothing Co.
Stubbs Eros.
Burns IlordWarC Co.,
The Sumter Dry Goods CO..
Levi Bros,
H. l.. Earnctt,
The Cash Dry Goods Store.
The Ladies shop.
Shaw u McCollum,
Ben Slows,
McCollum Bros.
Elrd's Department store,
The Wreck Store,
Sumter Gas and Power Co.
Sumter Telephone Co.
Levy & Moses,
Peoples Grocery Co,
Lyman brokerage co.
Jones d Windham,
Ralph Hill,
Carolina Machinery Co.
Williams Motor Co
Anchor Motor Co.
Buick Motor Co.
The Eastern -carolina Motor Co.
Bland Motor Co.
The shaw Motor Co.
jennings -Burkett Motor Co.
j. G. Brown.
Cooper Jcwelry Co.
NJ. Goldberg.
John Clack Realty Co.
McCallum Realty co.
Henry T.. Moses Co.
The Palmetto Fire Insurance co.
The Consolidated Insurance Agency
The w. II. Cobb Co.
Shelley Furniture Co.
JenningS-Gaincy Furniture Co.
Geo, ii. Hurst d Sons.
The Jackson Co.
CrOsswell IS Co.
l.. Il. Phillips d co.
Southern Cotton o.! CO.
" j. y. Commander.
Imperial cafe.
In Tosca Restaurant.
Charities CAFE.
Palmetto Restaurant.
C"CO-COla Co,
Chcru-Cola CO.
star Barber Shop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
MORE MONEY FOR THE
CHRIST MAS POOR FUND

The following is an additional sub
scription list To the Christmas poor
fund:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-22
Government Cotton Graders Office.

The following reports give the
prices pail ON the stated markets on
December 18th: