davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08

The Chatham grand Jurors are
clamoring for shorter hours, Our OBJ
servation Is that the average grand
Jury SO far as their presentments are
concerned. could suspend forever
without hurting very much.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication OF
Ill news credited to 1t or not other.
Hise credited in this paper, and also
20 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08

We are told that President Harding
is very much worried over the split
in his party in congress. This little
worry Is merely gentle zephyr to
what is coming Harding's way. before
his lrst term is overt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08

II Is observed that congress has not
yet concluded to investigate the Ku
Klux Khan. All Of which again goes
to demonstrate that the Khan has a
very happy faculty for securing, with
out cost some very fine advertising.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08

The Harding administration Is spN'
fsont center b. circumference ever inc
tax measure. Well. We 10 nos wonder
81 Il and the onN surprise Il that !
ala aes GENE sooner Any party saa'
sasa s.tA. pledged - WSA stfST
NJ. ssAs grxpsss u
Is SID. Rra IS rascet when tae feNS'
comes a. oasse Il must A sem tor
asssa 81 Missouri says the az PIT
uas sfNgea EDS she interests for tae
sasepsss aaa ID lbs insersss e The q
seFgsks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08

Every Brunswsckian Is urged TO Try
and make some small appropriation
Tor u. Johns Haven. Every one IN
his city, We ere afraid, fails 70 appre'
egate he scope and the good work o.
ms epiendld institution IN earink for
unfortunate hoys. the aotsam and Jet
sam ~ life. Ii Is most worthy cause
and ought 10 have yonr consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-08

49, esAsks --Sa@4~--ys-~@4osAsssSsssa
-
TFTE BRUNSWICK NEWS
e.,'o~~-Ss>~-S>~S~~c~coe~e ~~>~~>S~"~>~>>10'
Published every morning except Mon
day by
I NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE II. LEAVY
President and Editor
The News Bldg, 1904 Newcastle s..
Eentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. $3.50
Six Months. ...............$4.OO
Three Months. .............S2.oO
One Month. ................ 10
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication OF
Ill news credited to 1t or not other.
rise credited in this paper, and also
20 the local news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss
That physician who removed his
own appendix must have been a ubi
auitous sort Of chap.
Make up your mind to take tina
Florida trip. 1t will give you some
new ideas about good roads and it will
open your eyes to the real value of
them.
Now then they are springing UP
again in many sections of the country
In Mississippi, for instance, the orde
of the White Horse knights" is flour
ishing in opposition to the X. X. X.
! pullman has adopted the commits
sion form Of government plan, which
makes two Georgia cities who have
embraced 1t within the past two
weeks, Columbus having just voteC
that way byia large majority.
The police hcief Of Chicago announ-
COS without any show of shame, that
fifty per cent of his men are engaged
IN the Bookkeeping business. That's
going some. II Chicago keeps up the
lick, she can soon make II unanimous
England Is TO name ker delegation
to the Armament conference next
week. Now that Lord Northcliffe Is
on the other side OF the world, Lloyd
George might put one over and come
along.
The Chatham grand Jurors are
clamoring for shorter hours. Our oh
servation Is that the average Crane
jury, SO far as their presentments are
concerned, could suspend forever
without hurting very much.
II Is observed that congress has not
vet concluded to investigate the NJ
Klux Khan. All OF which again goes
10 demonstrate that the Khan has 9
very happy faculty for securing, with
out cost, some very fine advertising.
We are told that President Hardins
is very much worried over the spill
in his party in congress. This little
worry Is merely gentle zephyr e
what Is coming IIarding's way. before
his glrst term is overt
we are lucky in these United States
for one thing at least. by happy
change OF political trend, Senate
Lodge has been displaced as the lead
or al tho majority In the Senate an'
senator Watson. of Indiana, takes hi
place. Any change, that removes
Lodge from position OF power Is
good one.
We arc afraid that some perfectl
good intentions and some very yalua
Bile time Is being lost In that unen
nicVment meeting In Washington
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
FARM DEIMONSTRA-
TIOV NOTES
County Agent Villains
. AdUses Immediate At
.tention to- Fruit Trees
Editor Daily Item.

Editor Daily Item:
1t occurred to me that the read
ers of your papers would be inter-
ested to know that now is the
time to whitewash the trunks Of
peach trees with wash consisting
of twenty pounds Of lime, fou''
pounds of whale oil soap. and
three pounds of sulphur. with 25
gallons Of water. Then the trunks
should be mounded for inches
in height now. not two weeks
hence. but by the tenth and not
later than the middle Of July.
This mound should be taken down
about the middle Of October and
not later than the first of Noyam:-
ber. By applying the above mix
ture to the trunks. and moundlng
the trees and removing same at
the proper time. the peach tree
borer can be controlled. and then
with the proper spraying. YOU may
expect>some good ftsis, and YOUR
trees wall aaigst .!9E,z "a 2 aesx Eaa
SyeaTs. tbut. neglect to either. eo4tYoI
the borers OF To- spray fo1stlre: scale
and YOU had. better noti spend
your money ;fol. fs.t trees |Dlit
save it +to purchase stzfrut from
those who do these things.
The farmers Of Sumter county
are passing through a crisis. The
month of July will show whether
We are to make crop of cotton
or whether we are going to give
up to the boil weevil. About half
Of the farmers are picking squares,
and nearly as >many have been
picking weevils. If these squares
are carefully picked until about
the tenth of AIS gust we shall make
a large percentage of crop Of cot
ton. while on the other hand If we
Go nothing but watch the destruc-
ton. we may lose half or more Of
our crop. Prof. Conrad, entO-
mologist at Clemson does not hold
poisc He says that different
forms of sweetened poisonS have
been tried for the past twenty
years. but that after the second
year they are abandoned as not
killing enough weevils to pay for
materials and application. 4 few
-armers are poisoning with cal
cium arsenate. and hope they
Will be able to show a profit saved
over the cost of materials and ap-
p!ication. Those who have been
experimenting with calcium arse
nate poisoning claim saving Of
about forty per cent Of the cotton
crop. Poison Or no poison the
cotton should be cultivated every
week
Very truly yours.
]. FRANK WILLIAMS,
County Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
HARVEYY'S
VICIOUS
ISLANDER
,Josephus Daniels De
Vcfares Men Who Faced
the Huns Will Never
Forgive Calumny

Greeaviiie, July G." Ameri-
can soldiers and. sailors will never
forgive the slander against them
uttered by George. Harvey. Ameri-
can am bassador," declared Jose
phus Daniels, former secretary Of
the navy, in an address to Green
Vile business men here this after
noon. They would not deserve
our gratitude if they had fought
only because they were afraid not
TO tight. It is traitorous to those
who died in France for world free
dom to deny them the glory Of
fighting for America and world
democracy.
ME-. Daniels. speaking at the
chamber Of commerce luncheon,
declared that Is per cent OF the
conditions which have depressed
the country for several months
were due to the lack Of world
craftsmanship. His talk was a
discussion of the present day con-
ditions. He offered solidarity and
united work as a key to unlock
the. future and secure the peace
and prosperity of the American
nation.
Referring to the Caroilnas. ne
said..- 3'This is the chosen spot of
the world despite the low price OF
cotton.
''Not until we come to some
sort Of an association of the ma
tions Of the world will peace and
rosperity be restored" Mr.. DAN
iels declared and said that moth
ing done by the private citizens Or
by congress can bring full pros
perity until a market is created
for products Of the mill and
farm.
Speaking tonight at the Bap-
tist summer assent bly,, following
his remarks Of today on an as
sociation Of nations. MIR. Daniels
said: 81 do not know how the
world association will come OR
when or in what form but our
duty to the world and to ourselves
demands that America and allied
nations work together to end COM
petitive. world armament and no
mote world stability and world
peace"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
ROOSTER TRIP TO
TURBEVILLE

Thursday, July 21st has been
agreed upon as the date of the big
gettogether between Clarendon and
Sumter county booster trips and
picnic dinner at Turbeyille, Clar-
endon county.
. Or. C. E. Gam BILE, representing
the ladies Of Turbeville; conferred
with Secretary E l.. ReardOn; of
the Sumter Chamber Of Commerce
Wednesday and this agreement
was reached. The Sumter. Cham
Der of Commerce will try to ar
range a game OF .ba aseball between
Sumter and 19Hrbevills for one Of
the eventsfof the day, and has also
written to, try to get a fifteen piece
military band from Camp Jackson
to-. furnish music throughout the
day and for the ball game. The
DS SnfGs dinHef.s sil22i .Ba stSe1Nea for.
the benefit Of the Turbeville grad
ed school, and only one dollar will
be charged for dinner of all that
any one person can possibly eat
and live to tell the tale. because
the fame of the Turbeville dinners
served on each annual booster trip
from Sumter to Turbeville has
spread far and wide. Quality and
quantity are both to be found in
these dinners. what more could
mortal man want. The booster
trip and the picnic dinner will be
open to the world, and everybody
in Sumter and Clarendon counties.
or any other counties. is invited to
attend A pleasant time is guar
O nfoo6 FOR 0EOcN one
The business esta ablishments Of
Sumter will be there in full force
as these annual booster trips and
picnic dinners are made combi-
nation. pleasure / and business
events. the Sumtsr:ibusiness men
advertising their respective places
of Sbusiness and injecting ,theif
many country friends and custom
ers from several counties at Tur-
beville~ 1t is. possible shat. an Ell
forts w;lais he. ma deIto:, close the
stores and other places Of business
for this occasion in order that all
the business and professional men
and their employees may go to
Turbevile. The ladies. and the
girls, of course. are invited and
expected to be there looking their
very sweetest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
666 cures a Cold quickly.
SECOND WEEK
LIST OF JURORS
r n Rrunson CITY. J. B. Bri

c. H. Brunson. City: ]. B. Brit
ton. R. No. /: T. c. DuBose. Os-
wego; W. n. Mcleod. Mayesvllle;
NJ. e. Truluck, Mo;ts Bridge, II.
V. Boyce, Mayesville: A. W.
Thames. City; w. B. Daughtry
City: John T. Green. City: P: b.
Harvin. City; E. L. Browne. City;
T. E. Hinson. Jr., City: j. b.
Miken, City: w c. Ha-llee. j.,
Rem5ert; Joel Davis, r. No; /; J.
D. Mcleod, Rembert; II. i.
Tisdale, City: w. 0. Staley. City;
w. J. Shaw. City: f. l.. Cashion,
City; j. c. Parnell. Mayesyllle: r.
N. Dwight. Jr., Wedgafield: K: I.
Ross. emberts; J. H. FORBES
City: T. ]. Brown, Remberts; Pet
er Mellette, Dalzell; D: L. Nc
Daniel. Route 4: J. n. DuRant.
Jr., City; ]. c. Jordan, Lynchburg;
D. w. Cuttino. City: f. c. White
City: ]. 7. Holiday, r: NO. |; ).
NJ. James. City: w. s. Tlsda'e. X.
No /; D. P. Kelly, City; W. Il. Fol
som CltV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM P!SGAH
Correspondent VielUs With
Leniesat Eye Efforts to
Create Republican
Party in South

Plsgah. July THE 4th passed
OF very quietl yhere. No casual
ties that | know OF. Some people
worked. Others idled about. A
few had picnic and the masses OF
them stayed at home. Not a gun
was fired and no one got any red
eve TO make them feel that they
owned the world.
A fine rain fell here Saturday
NIGHT. which helped the crops very
much. They certainly have i'm
proved great deal. We hope
corn will be made sufficient for
the country next year.
People are picking the cotton
s lares as they fall off the cotton
1ney are full of boil weevlll eggs.
BY that means we hope to handle
them. so we can make some cot
ton.
President Harding did the
right thing when he appointed
Taft Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. This is satisfactory to the
South. When President Taft ele-
vated Associate Justice White to
be Chief Justice. the south will
not forget him for doing So
White was a Confederate general.
Taft is an all right good fellow:
The appointment Of Johnson Of
Georgia register of the treasury
is nothing more than Cleveland
did. Harding will never humiliate
the south and do nothing for its
injury. He wants to build up a
Republican party here out of the
native population and there is
nothing wrong with that. We have
many eminent men of the south
who are republicans. Among
them are Drs. Mullins and Carver
Of the Southern Baptist. Theologii-
cal Seminary. and Dr.. Mullins is
president of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention. Politics. are
nothing It's all in the man to be
useful to his country and a good
citizen. Our congress did right
to make peace with Germany and
Austria. We now can have free
trade. and. get many useful things
that we need 1t is wrong to
crush the life out oft he innocent
German people. Our country put
no fine on the neople Of the so'th
at the close of the Civil War. We
suffered politically. but that could
not be helped at that time owing
to unfortunate circumstances.
Men like Lee and Hampton were
safe guides for our people. No
wonder our country is great and
grand. The allies had better fol-
low us if they want to be great.
We certainly will not follow them.
The teachings OF. Washington
and Jefferson are still followed,
which shows that they were cor
rect. The world has never pro-
duced the equals. Of those who
founded this government. Surely
We should be proud that we are
Americans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
=, Hl>,I III. I .
satisfactory ! and,i that benches

satisfactory | !, andi that benches
would be more practical
:; President 1. G. Strauss of the
Tourney Hospita; came before the
board and consulted with it in ref
erence to the charges for aims
house and cfain-gaEg patients OF
the; couLty.! He stated that the
rate iGr these, VAS 50 per day
| and at the present income Of the
hospital and the Calls they were
having for charity work that 1t
could not reduce, this rate. The
clerk presented bills which the
! permanent road commission asked
. be paid for its account Board
directed that the. bills in hand be
paid and charged to The pernaa-
nent roads commissions account
and that the commission be noti-
fed that the board Will not pay
any further bills OF this character,
unless the approval of the county
delegation be obtained.
Application for aid was receiy-
ed from Wm. Harvin and SS per
month was granted him.
Application for aid was received
from Miller Bradham. This was
|
for further investigation.
Reports were received from Ru-
raj Policemen and home demon
stration agent, considered and, Or
dered filed.
The clerk was directed to write
to. cotton. weighers .ior their
montny4repor5s which had not
lbeen Ieceived :: =.
+ Request Was received throu gh;
the sheriff for leave Of ahsence Tor
the rural policemen for ten Gays
each during the month OF August.
This request was declined. Inc
board fixed the rental price Of six
mules which the ccGnty had IN
use at $50 per month.
Application was received from
R. VI. Cook. a Confederate Neter-
an. living at Blackvl!ie Tor pen
sion. but this was not allowed as
the board did hot feel it was au-
thorized to grant pensions to par
ties residing outside OF county.
Time of board meetings was
fixed at 1870 q. II. uns.I iufther
change
Chairman McLauria stated
that on account OF the condltlon
of his health he could not con
tinue to longer serve as chairman
of the board and rendered his res
ignation as such. He took occa-
sion TO thank The members OF the
board for their hearty cooperation
adm service. Members OF the board
expressed regret that he could not
continue longer in this capacity,
but under the circumstances felt
they could not insist upon his do
ing so. Mn Rowland was elected
as chairman Of the board.
After the approval OF the
claims before it the board adjourn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Maxesrille News Let Ter.

Mayesville. July 9.-Messrs. {.
D. Cooper. Jr.. and NJ G. Keels
motored to Myrtle Beach this week
and enjoyed the trip and baths
fine, with the exception Of their
face and backs were blistered. 1t
was cloudy and were not aware
OF the fact that a cloudy and
windy day was more dangerous
than the sun for blistering.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Weinberg
is spending this week in Charles
ton. to enjoy the ocean breezes;;
Mr.. and Mrs IL c. McNeal
from Florence is visiting their
parents. Mrs. Charlton Mayes.
Miss Edna Anderson. of Flor
ence. is visiting Miss Marguerite
Cooper this week.
Mayesville defeated Lynchbnrg
on the latter's diamond in very
good game Of ball: score , TO q;
Batteries. Mayesville: Davis ana
Nunna maker; Lynchburg. Fagin
and Swami.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD MEETING
Regular Monthly Meet
:, ing Was Busy Session

At the regular board meeting OF
the county commissioners. held
July ), Chairman McLaurin and
members Lenoir, BrittOn, Oliver,
Minis and Rowland were present.
The minutes Of June Z were
read and approved.
Vice Chairman Oliver expressed
pleasure to the board at having
Mr. McLaurin back in improved
health.
\ resolution was passed requir-
ing all cotton weighers in the
county to file their books OF rec
ord. when filed, with the clerk OF
court. SO that these records
would be in i safe and convenient
place to be consulted by the pub
lie. as needed.
On advice Of the county attorn-
ey a claim OF the Postal Telegraph
company for damage to its lines
/ by limb falling across them was
not allowed
Mr.. r. j. Mayes. Sr., appeared
and made statement :; relatiye. to
his application. ,fhor Gottela s8siig;her
T Nsuperinteade eat ,sfua1sA es :.of
i.the alms house APPEARED sbefore
the board and stated that one Of
the inmates, Mr.. Joe Nunnery,
seemed to be very much dlssatis-
fed with conditions at the aims
house and was continually making
complaint and causing trouble. He
recommended that he be sent
home and be allowed monthly
appropriation.
After hearing a statement from
Mr.. Nunnery that he was sick and
very nervous the board concluded
to act Oh the suggestion OF the
superintendent and fixed the
amount of his monthly appropria-
ton at the cost OF his upheep IN
the aims house.
County Engineer Jef;ords re-
ported on the work done during
the past month. The main chain
gang is now working between
Myers and George Sanders store.
The secondary gang at Tomlin-
sons Cross Roads in the Shiloh
section The jail gang workin 8
roads out OF Sumter. repairing
bridges, and putting in culyert
pipe. He reported the death Of
one convict during month from
ulcer Of the stomach. He report
ed the loss OF mule during the
month which the veterinarian said
was caused by extreme warm
weather. He advised that he had
arranged for the purchase OF a
pair OF mules for $3.50. subject to
trial and the inspection and ap-
proval OF the board. Commissions
ers Britton and Rowland were ap-
pointed committee to look at
the mules with power to act. The
engineer reported two bids in hand
for the installation OF lights in the
Jail ward and the work was award
ed to Mr.. r. Fl. Rhame, j.. as the
lowest bidder.
Engineer Jeffords stated that
there was conSidera timber on
the aims house farm which would
make good lumber for bridge
purposes. He stated that he had
gotten prices from nearby mill
to saw same. The board did not
think we'll of cutting this timber
for this purpose They thought
that it should be reserved tor re-
pairs to buildings as needed: he
reported the escape Of o-vear
convict during the month. He
recommended that d rule ne pass
ed tining a guard SO for the es-
cape of>anv convict under his
care. due to carelessness. for the
first offense and discharge for the
second otfense. This rule was
adopted.
Commissioner Oliver stated
that he had taken an inspection
trip with the county engineer over
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Rub-My-TiSm kills ii,feCtion.

Florence. July 6-The 1921 to-
bacco market OF South Carolina.
Will be opened Tuesday. July 10
which date has been agreed upon
by all the various interests Of the
industry. including the buyers, the
warehouseman. and the planters.
1t was fixed in general conference
of these three interests. after each
Of them had held an individual
and discussed this par
ocular matter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
MISS MAMIE
CHANDLER GOES
TO COLUMBIA
columbia State. July 81

columbia state. July 81.
Miss Mamie Chandler Of Sumter
has been secured as secretary to
the president Of Colum bia college,
according to information given
out by President j. {. Guilds yes
terday.
Mr.. Guilds says that Miss
Chandler will mean much more to
the college than an office secre-
tarv. as She is a woman OF wide
experience. especially with young
people. She is at present guar
dian of the Sumter Campfire girls
and has been engaged in numbers
of organizations having to do With
Young folk. She will probably
come to the college some time in
August. Mr.. Guilds says.
-9----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

/. A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
will be awarded to the woman who
makes the greatest Improvement
in her kitchen from June 1st to
October 18th.
9. Contestants in the Kitchen
Contes. must be member OF a
home demonstration club or an
individual demonstration in the
organization.
3. ANY woman desiring to en-
ter the Kitchen Contest should
give her name in to the county
horne demonstration agen'.
4. AS soon. as possible after
her name is handed in the home
demonstration agent will visit the
contestants home and score her
kitchen according to the score
card gotten out by the home dem
onstration department OF Wm-
5 Each contestant should kee
kitchen score card and enter
on it improvements as they are
made.
6. After October 18Th the
county home demonstration agent
will again visit the home and make
the final score.
I. The score cards from the
county will then be sent to Mrs;
Annie J. Campbell. household
management specialist, at VIM
throp College. and the award Will
be made at the State Fair IN Co
]umbia. October 24.2S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
ORDERS WERE
Not URGENT

Washington, July Ire
sceipt orders from the state depart
ment for departure from Tampico,
Mexico has been acknowledged
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
666 cures DcnSue Fever.

Los Angeles, Calf. July IL
More than twenty thousand dele
egates are here for the opening
Of the fifty-seventh session of the
Grand Lodge. Benevolent and
Protective Order OF EIks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Rub-Ay-TiSm cures sores.
Marriage Licenses

White:
Fred Lanham and L. Sue Can
tey. Summerton. S. c.
E. l.. Windham of Columbia. S
G.. and Lille Lee Tucker of Will
sons Mill, S. c.
Colored:
Frank J. Moore OF Cleveland,
Ohio. and Mabel Wells of Sumter,
S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

by the cruiser Cleveland and the
gun boat Sacra hento, the depart
ment announced today. Officers
said the orders were not urgent,
which probably accounted for the
ships failure to sail before this
time.
--<e-e
666 cures Chills and Fever.