davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
DANCE TOTOKET HALL, OCCUM Tuesday, December 2Oth Serpentine, Confetti, Balloons La Pres Kings of Syncopation
STONINCTON

The Stonington tea at Stonington Community house will begin this Tuesday, afternoon. A-Eeature VIII be the exhibition Of Gilbert MeCiurg's pho tographs in water coIors. sepia or ereys. The most of these pictures are scenes of Stonington and vicinity
 Among the views shown are views of the Bl'sakwater. a Flight of Sea Gu.ls with Fishers Island in the dis tance. Hallett's Dock. the Lookout at W'amphossett inn, the Shipyards. Little Fulton" wharf. Clam Diggers at the foot Of Wall street. Clay's Dock and Boats with fish nets, yachts in the harbor Deans Mills. Westerly Park A group of historic buildings embraces the Old Road Church, the Eels and Edward Denison HdIses, 'Pequotsepos." the BJ5er-t Stanton House. Dr. Joshua Babcock's s Home and others. "rhe Ocean Of the Sky" the Mystery of the Sea" "Ra- diance." are named from the lines of stonington poets.
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin Adams Of Stonington were recent callers at Wake field.
 Grover Carson spent the week end at North Stonington. with friends
 J. c. Cracker has his new garage and shop wei! under way on his lot on Hyde street.
 week end guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs. J. F. James. Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stone have bean recent callers at Lawrence hospital. New London.
 Danesi were callers in Providence Mon | n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BLOOMS AT MIGHT

One Of the strangest flowers ia tho Cereus. Except al the time lt blooms. this plant, which is one of ihc few that turn night into day. is not sS ali attractive in appearance What you sta is nothing more than leafless. dis torted tanele of discol0red and repel- lent vegetable fibres.
 But when this umpromising mass of roots break into blossom. if throw out flowers as beautiful as they are deiiciously scented. The bud begins to unfold a little after dusk. and in an hour or two it has grown to a large flower several feet in csrcumf.rence. which at midnight is brown and orange and white and fills inc air with a hea- " tropical scent like a compound of fresh fransipanni. roses. and tiger iiI- ies. An hour or so before dawn the flower begin 10 fade. and before break fast the plant is again am apparently withered heap.-EXchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
MOOSUP

The Eagle Fife and Drum corns re- ceutiy c'scted officers as follows: Presi- dent and major. Ernest opDerman; vice president. James Carlen; recording sec retary. Armand Goyette; financial secre- tary Josoph Barnier: trustees. George Laperle. Elmer Lambert: fife major. Eu- dore Zercie. This organization IS plan ming to hold convention anu field day here in the spring.
 Miss Maynard. the district nurse. now makes her daily rounds in an enclosed car purchased for her use by the Visit ing Nurse association.
 The Aidrich free public library mem bership drive has been a success. There are 155 members at present wh; with other friends contributed a lttie over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Harriet Browning, Norman Park hurst; refresiment committee, Mrs. Cor della Maynard Mrs. Clara Robertson Mrs. Mary Cathcart. Mrs. Louisa John ston. Mrs. Annie Cheney, Mrs Abbie Sautter, Mrs. Mena HiscoX, Mrs. Agnes Heap, Mrs. Annie Collins. Mrs. Marion Hill, Mrs. Mabel Ravens. Mrs. Edith Gray, Mrs Harriet Browning, Mrs. Mill dred Browning.
 The town is waiting to see Oh, Oh, Cindy, the musical comedy in preparation unter the auspices of the local American Legion post. MT. Wiener. the instructor warmly comments the progress made by the 50 performers. The leading roles are assigned Miss Della Mercy. Herbert Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Prentice Chase, Carleton Ravens, Alice Barnett, Mat thew Exley, Edna Sharkey, Charles Har- rington, Everett Hiscox, Jr., Henry Paul. Jr., Chester Stafford. John LeClaire Frances Pulaski, Agnes Symington, Grace Sharkey and Violet Gill. There are 45 in the chotHe. and various dances and figures. Special scenery and costumes are to be used
 The Christmas concert committee at the Baptist church is Mrs G. H. Prior. Miss Alice A. Brown. Mrs A. NJ Brown, and 1 Mrs, A. M. Clarke. The teachers are to purchase gifts for the younger children The tree is to be obtained by Earle Palmer, Samuel Cathcart Jr. and A. G. 1 Brewster. The decorating of the tree is 10 be done by Mrs. D. L. Phillips and Mrs. R. ". Dearnley's classes. The con cert is to he ,teid Christmas eve at ! o'clock
 Oh, Oh. Cl1dy. at Finn opera house Wed. and Thurs evenings.-adv.>> Miss Fornetta Robertson. assisted by
 Mrs. A. C. Souie and Miss Bessie Me l Ciugsage. have charge of the Christmas 1 arrangements at the Methodist church. ] A cantata is 10 b-e given on Sunday even ing, and Christmas tree and social for 1 the church and Sunday school Monday l evening. L. D. Howe is to secure d tree. and Frank Nell has charge of decorating the church. The Gardiner class is to 1 look after the candy and popcorn. and 1 John Chadwick arranges the social for
 Monday night
 1 Miss Yvonne Pigeon. R. N. and Wal | ter Seymour are in Washington, n. C..
 to spend the holidays with Misses Selma
 and Lucia Rioux.
 Miss Dorothy Paul appreciated very mcuh the assistance people gave her in helping toward the Christmas fund for tlte sauatorium at Norwich She is con fined at home by .'Incss. but received more contributions A;IIiis year than be. fore
 Burdick and McNicol have hold the i Murray farm in PGchaue
 James F. Crary ,ast week butcherel a spring pig which was three days ove, seven months old and which weighed 342 pounds
 1 Francis Brown is at ho1ue for tn,
 holidays from Dartmouth college.
 The bowinE scores on the local aI
 leys Monday night were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

t rlm Nr of .he DsUielsou members of -.eH 7as- o- EiAs were at Putnam I1ata" evening t7 attend the social en- a1-en given u homer Of the Web .er members of The lodge the occasion
 designated ss Webster night.
 Judge and Mrs. Arthur c. BW arc to cave Thursday for New Rochelle where .-sy srs 70 spend the holiday at q family
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
TO STOP coreHrNc AT NIGHT.

When anyone is suffering from a bron- chiai afhiction or has a cough that lif- gers on and Erows worse al night the loss of sleep tends fo weaken fhe sufferer and grows more serious the longer it E. neg iectod. Mrs. M Sufer ss7 I.1nebrooh Ave. Stratford. Conn writes "Fo.el s Honey and Tar has given me great relief from a severe attack or bronchitis" No medicine stands higher throughout the nation as a family remedy for colds coughs and crouD. Lee & Osgood @.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
LeCIair Brothers.
Wirenlen.

Meriden.-Quick action by Harry Feld- man, Jerome L'HeureuX and John Pa quette, high school students and Boy Scouts. saved Rose Sokoloff, s years old. and her brother, Samuel, years old, from drowning in the City pond the past week. The boy and girl broke through the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

his parents. Attorney and Mrs. Harry E, Back.
 Christmas quotations and stories fea-' tured the meeting of the Ladles' Pleading circle with Mrs, E, B, Wilbur Monday afternoon.
 The American Legion team of Attle- boro/wiIl come here next Saturday even ing to try conclusions with the K, of c. five
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BORN

DAvISON-In Westerly, R. l., Dec. r, 1921, a, son. Arthur Lionel, to Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Davison. HOLMEs-In Old Mystic, a daughter, Edna Norma, to MT. and Mrs. William Holmes
 HoFF-In South Coventry. Dec. H. 1921 son, Warren Lohman. to MT. and Mrs. Warren Hoff. HUSSEY-In Norwich, Dec. 1a, 1921, a daughter, Lois Jackson, to Mir. and Mrs. Chester Hussey of 234 Laurel Hill avenue
 NIATHEWSON-In Norwich Dec 19 1921, a son to MT. and Mrs. Harry Mathew son of Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

s2o0 toward current expenses. and more is promised. Ths wlii enable the libra rian 10 have inc library osen two days A week beginning the first of tle year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
EMPLOYEES LA
BILITY LAW
Attorney General Wolfe Drafting
Bill to Protect Employees and
End Damage Suit Industry


Columbia, Jan. 1.-Attorncy Gencr-
al Sam NJ. Wolfe has been requested
by State Senator'S Frank G. Robinson,
of Mccormick, and w. T.. L.ights"y,
of Hampton. to prepare an employees
liability bill, to be submitted to the
legislature which cOnvenes January
II, according to an announcement
made by the attorney general today.
Alr Wolfe is advised that the bill
will be urged for enactment during
The coming aesGion of the general as-
"cmbly.
The bill will be similar to the fed
"ral statute. 1t will provide "A scale
OF &C mpenSation, by which an en-
plOyc injured in the service Of his
employing concern would receive a
stated amount Of money for an in
jury Of a certain character. The loss
OF an arm would call for a certain
amount OF money, the loss Of both
arms, larger am m1unt, and go Oh for
various forms Of injury.
II is expected that the Eiil viii be
vigorously opposed in it's Legislative
career, but the TWO senators backing
the idea. one q merchant and lum-
bcr manufactures, the other a bank
or, are expecting to introduce the
measure early in the days OF the gem
eral ASSEMBLY session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
COAL PROFTTEERS
TO BE INDICTED
Pennsylvania Mines and Sales
Agents Charged Unreasonable
Prices

New York, Dec. 31.--Thc federal
grand jury today returned indict-
ments charging The IIuddOck' Mining
company of Lucernc, Pa. and the Won
Storch Collicries company of Scran-
ton. Pa, and their exclusive sales
agent in this city with prOfiteering in
the sales of domestic sizes OF "nthra.
cite coal in violation of the Lever
act. ..e
Henry MCckcr. of Neeker g. &C.,
wholesale dealers. exclusive sale
agents for two companies, was named
in both indictments
The indictments charged the Had
dock company with selling at unfair
and unreasonable" prices 1880 tons
of coal during September and Octo-
ber. The indictment alleges that the
company sold coal f. o. b mines at
from $l3 to SIS a ton when "a reason
able price would have been about
$S.35 a tom
The Won StOrch company is, alleged
to have sold 19,500 tons Of coal DIR.
Ing the same period at prices ran. IT,:
from $13 to SIS ton which "pr)p".
and reasonable" charge woull Ea"r
Been from 1886 to $S.65 a ton"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
SAVANNAH CANNOT
ENTERTAIN SHRINE
Great Meeting Can Not Re Held
" Pullman Company Re-
. fuses Cars

savannah. Dec. 3l.--RefJsll of ne
pullman Palace Car company to per-
init the parking OF It's ears here dur
ifis the proposed imperial convention
pf Not'les OF the Mystic Shrine next
lIsimfntr. may lose Savannah this con-
tentior.
The city had presumed that Sow
trni III ousand' visitors could he ac-
fommcd dated I'm parked sleeping cars
tInd. unless they can be obtained. 1t
J not likely Savannah would be able
to care for the visitors Advices re-
csived by prominent Shriners are to
the tncct that the Pullman company.
b<esust o. a shortage OF cars would
lot cos sent to the parking OF any
humber OF them here during the time
~ the convention. III this decision IL
adhefet to, II probably means the
obandonment OF the idea OF holding
she meeting at Savannah.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
EDWARD HODGES d
HAS NECK BROKEN
Leaps From Automobile to Avoid
Smash-up-NOrth Farmer

Orangcburg. Dee. 81. - Edward
Hodges. young farmer about tweN
tN-six years OF asc. living near North
was Killed early tonight i'm an auto
mobile accident about three mii"s
r. IN orangcbure.
This afternoon l.. L. Hamilton and
sheriff Dukes. OF Orangcburg, took IA
man To towcsviic. While in Rowcs-
NiiIc. which liz about nine miles from
mere they picked up Mr.. Hodges and
Mr.. Smoak. both of whom were
anxious to get to Oranacburg. When
an"ut three miles from Orangeburg
as thc machine was rounding "A c,lrvc
" post or pot" was seen to be- in the
road Mr.. Hodges lcapcd from the
rear seat and was Killed instantly. il
being believed that his mock was
broken. one wheel on the car was
damaged but none of the other occu-
pants was injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
LABOR FEDERATION
NEW LAWS

Columbia, Jan. 2.-Steps looking to
the creation Of n department OF labor
for South Carolina separate from any
otter department, recon amending that
a bill be passed by the legislature TO
require contracting parties to any
marriage 10 be examined by physi-
cian before allowed 10 wed and also
faVoring the passage OF an act creating
"A minimum wage for women were
among The more important matters
acted upon b. the executive council
or the state federation OF labor at a
meeting here vest terday.
The council also went on record as
giving It's hearty support 10 the pro-
posed workinGmen's compensation act
to be introduced at the approaching.
session OF the general assembly by
Senator Robinson of Mccormick and
Senator LightSey OF Hampton
The council decided to place an
other member OF the federation i'm
the legislative halls during the COM
Ing session TO work in the interest OF
orSaniZed labor. Ii was also decid-
ed To assist the Charleston labor
temple in a financial way, the state
organization having previously an
nounced its intention of giving aid TO
this temple if possible
In cooperation with the American
Federation OF Labor it is planned to
put an organizer in the Piedmont
section TO look after the interests OF
the working man. The council voted
to take up with President Golden OF
the textile workers union the matter
nj
Carolina from !orth Carolina, thu
Tarheel state lGving two men at
present
Strong support of the tuberculosis
associations and camps i'm the varf-
Gus cites was urged by the council
and the different organizations are to
he asked to give their financial aid
10 the camps and work i'm. general
This matter viii be brought before
ihe various city organizations a
short time.
A member OF the council. last
night that bills asking for q separate
department to be known as the de-
partment of labor, for a minimum
wage FOR women who work in mer-
camille establishments and cotton
mills and for the examination Of con-
tracing parties before marriage
would be introduced.
Those attending the council session
were: James Coles, Charleston. -,,reSi-
dent OF the federation; George ~
columbia, secretary: c. II. Hol
pack, Spartanburg. first vice %
dent; j. l.. Sewers. Greenvine sec
wee president; T. .B. Cooper, Coli
hia, member the legislative conn
tee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
OLD MANS DARLING
USES STRYCHNINE
lnasrly Marion Farmer Goes
Out by Poison Route-Young
Wife in Jail

Marion. Dec. ALB. Jones, an ell
dery farmer living on the CALI
wants feryy road about six miles
s"utheaseoo OF Marion. came to his
death last night about 10 o'clock as
the result OF AN overdose OF strych-
ptne alleged TO have been adminis.
tered by his young wife with intent
To kili. Lizzie Jones. the wife. was
taken into custody and In held I'm the
Marion county jail on a charge OF
poisoning her husband. according to
testimony which camc out at the cor
cners investigation. Mr.. Jones had
been lndisposed and asked his wife TO
NIX him dose or soda and salts She
prepared some medicine for HIM.
wnsch no TOOK. Shortly afterwards
ne was seized with violent pains and
believing himself to he poisoned. be-
xan 10 shout and scream in order 10
attract the attention of some people
living nearby. At the time Mrs
Jones gave the dose there was no one
In the house but herself. her husband
anti their three little children. The
noise made by MIR. Jones soon at
tra'ted neighbors to- the scene and
he told them that he had been pois-
cwd by his wife and when ques-
Toned by them she is said to have ad-
mhted that she purposely admins
isred tho overdose OF strychnine.
Witnesses say that she said she
had had the bottle OF strychnine over
year and had been saving Il to
poison her husband. Mrs. Jones il
20 ,cars of age and has been mar
RED ssS years. Her husband was past
90 years OF ago. II has been .rumor-
cd Tor some time that the pair did
NOT get along well together. II is
alleged that Mrs. Jones states that
Jim Ammons. "a young farmer living
Stout a mile north OF Marion. gave
hsr the bottle of strychnine over a
year ago and told her 10 kill her
husband with 1t. We.
Ammons was arrested this morn
ing charged with accessory before
the Tact and II held In the jail here.
AIRS. Jones made no attempt tn es-
cape and apparently no effort To con-
ceaf her alleged guilt The neigh
bors summoned sheriff Z. v. RowcIl
and kept her under observation until
his arrival The coroner's iury found
the following verdict:
h Jones came tn his death as a
result OF strychninc poisoning adj
minlstered by his wife. Lixzie Jones. ="
The sheriff is In possession of the
bottle which contained the strych-
nine. IL In the half ounce size aud is
partially nllcd with powdered strych-
fhne. The bottle IN marked poisson. '
WIN the usual skull ana cross bones
label.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
SYNOPSIS OF
STATE TAXES
Total For All Purposes Aggre-
gated $1S,552,576 in 1920
SUMTER COUNTY
PAYS S525,3O5
Tax Burden For Last Year Was
Greatest in History of State

Columbia, Jan. 2.-Taxes for all
purposes, state, county, school dis
rict, dog and road tax, and railroad
assessments. during 1920 totaled $1S,-
Boz, SIG, according to- the abstract
prepared by Comptroller General
sutherland work on which was COM
pn"d Saturday. The total Of state
county and school taxes was $17,S37.-
o26. Property in the state was re-
turned ut total of $44S, ,7S6. The
state levy was twelve mills.
The comptroller generals abstract
shows that in the entire state there
were 1&,G37,9S acres of land return
ed for taxation; this was valued on
the county auditors books at $lO9,-
$4,000. Buildings were returned for
taSatlon AT n total valuation of $26,-
59l ,367. Real estate in cities and
towns and villags was returned at
S7G,OG2,l53, all real estate being re-
| turned at $2l2.52O,42l. Personal
property vas returned at total val
uation OF $lS8,482,33S. Railroad
property was returned at $42,22O,-
iG27
The two mill tax for roads. under
the act OF 1920, netted the state dur
ing the first year Of its effectiveness
1896. .445, county taxes, all purposes,
tota.ed about six and a half million.
Taxes for all school purposes totaled
over six million. There were 263,072
polls and 1880 dogs returned for
taxation. The railroads were assess
ed $4,000 for support Of the railroad
| commits isslOn.
The total Of taXos for all purposes
IN sumter county was s525. 3O5. The
total valuation. for taxation, OF all
properly in Sumter county was $l1,-
232.Ssl. The l2mill state tax to-
tailed $l35,5I5. ell county taxes sfst,-
$50 and al school taxes $l95,242.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
INCOME FROM
CHARTER FEES
Receipts For 1920 Double That
of Previous Year

Columbia. Jan. i.--Chartcr fees
Tor the year 1920 were more than
double the total for 1919. according
10 the. annual report of incorpora-
lions. ss completed today by w. T..
blackwell. chief clerk In tho office of
Secretary OF state w. Banks Dove.
For 1920 the incorporation fees TO
tailed SIS'17o. For 1919 the total
was slightly less than SIS. 900.
The hast 1920 month was dull i'm
the matter or interpretations. ac-
cerding to the secretary Of state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
YEAR IN
WASHINGTON
Congress Adjourned For Day
Cabinet Members Hold Recep.
tiOns But None at White
House

Washington Jan. 1.-The govern
ment machinery at Washington paus-
cd today to greet the incoming year.
On account Of the presidents illness.
The usual New Year reception at the
White House 10 members Of the din
lonatic corps was dispensed with
ana reception was rendered al the
home OF Acting Secretary of State
Norman Davis. Secretaries Baker
and Daniels he'd open house to re-
ceivc New Year calls from the pub
lie and officers of the army, navy and
marine corps. Both houses of con-
gIoss adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
HOGS PAY BIG MONEY.

MIR. Pete Wing of Hawk pojr,
Mo, made - lot of money out OF his
hoss. III" says: II fed them DIR
LcGcarS Hog Prescription. II has
Gwen Wonderful results in putting
gains ON them with less feed. They
W"r" ON heavy feed for only
lhonih; averaged a gain of IL
pounds daily. and were only
months, 10 days old, when sold"
Mr.. Wing prolited by the advice Of
Dr LcGear, Graduate Veterinarian
ana Expert Poultry Breeder. of 2s
Years standing.
Dr. LeGears Hog Presentation
VIII put weight on your hogs also. J
hecausc il cXpels worms. purifies
the blood and conditions them s.
that they Gain flesh on less feed. -
III makes no differesce what all
ment is prevalent among your stoo
or poultry, il is money in Ao
pocket TO Get the proper DR.. Leo
tiemedy from, your dealer. on
satisfaction or money back OF
Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
FORD CARS FOR
FORD WORKERS
Employees of Ford Motor Co..
Propose to Take Over Plant
During Shut Down
WOULD MAKE CARS
FOR EMPLOYEES
Highland Park Plant Employing
Over Fifty Thousand Already
Closed

Detroit Jan. 3.--Petition request
ing OF Ford Motor Co, here for the
manufacture Of cars for employees
W;.s circulated among employees today.
In request they propose to have the
company turn over the plant to the
workers during the period the plant
would he shut down as announced last
week. Employees viii agree 10 pay for
al raw material. All departments Of
Inc Highland Park plant, which
usually employees more than fifty
thousand, was closed today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
new YEAR R0YS-
TIERS INJURED
Fifty Midnight Merry
makers Fall into Pit in
San Francisco

san Francisco. Jan. About fifty
New Year merrymakers were injured,
several seriously. when temporary
sidewalk over an excavation for a new
building ut Market and Taylor streets
collapsed after midnight. About one
hundred persons fell distance of
twenty feet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05

Douglas. Aciz.. Dec. 31.-I.ieuten-
ant Alexander Pearson. the winner of
last year air race across the con-
tlnen,. today received official author
isy TO attempt flight from Jackson
VILE. Florida TO San Diego. Califor-
MIA In twenty-four hours or less lie
win leave Jacksonville February 22nd.
Ne plans to make the trip in three
laps. with only forty 1--we minutes con-
sumed In making stops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05
AUTO TRAGEDY
NEAR CHARLOTTE
Four Persons Killed and
One Seriously Injured
at Grade Crossing

Charlotte, n. c., Jan. 1.--P. A
Deal and wife, f.. NJ. Deal, Jr., and
his sister, Lena, were killed instantly
and Iseona Deal. "A younger sister were
critically injured early today when a
train struck their automobile near
city Park. They were en- route
home TO Newton after attending the
funeral here yesterday of p. A. Deaps
daughter-in-law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05

Columbia, Jan. 1.-The licensing
Of automobiles for 1921 has started
with rush. Registrations 10 date
tot;l $6l.574 in fees. Most of this
money was from licenses for cars,
and fords are ia the majority so far.
No trucks have been licensed as vet
Cars are being licensed this year by
weight, the licenses ranging from six
dollars up into the hundreds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05

Auckland. New Zealand. Jan. -
William Tildcn, OF Philadelphia, and
William Johnston, OF san Francisco,
mad" II cleanup in the Davis cup ten
mis- championship tournament here
today. by defeating Gerald Patterson
and Norman Brooks in singles, thcsc
events terminating the tourna mcnt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-05

Jacksonville. Jan. Camp john
s'"n. near here, will bo converted into
motion picture producing center
Ihs announcement OF the purchase Of
seven hundred acres for this PURPOSE
was made today.