davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

The De1co-Light dealer for this
! territory is Ray C. Hall, Ellis, KS. IT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

And then cheer up some more-but
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

Extra good hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication OF Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. las
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call ID
Worshipfu1 Master.
E. M. Croft, w. M
E. R. Keraus, Secy-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-07

The rainfall Monday evening was
three tenths of one inch, or thirty
cents worth, but even that is more
than fell during the whole month of
March During the first three months
of the year we received less than one
inch of moisture, but at that it was
more than three times the amount
which fell during the same period in
1920. Cheer up!
And then cheer III soma mara hut
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Colored Com
munity Nurse
Good Work Done in Sumter
by Nurse Of Methodist
Mission Board

The colered nurse, Ellen Woods
Carter, who was sent to Sumter ia
July by the Mission Board Of the
nj. ia. Church. South, and the State
Bureau OF Child Hygiene, has ae-
complished very interesting piece
Of work. She has conducted large
home nursing classes among the
colored women.
s,It is gratifying to both, Mrs. w. /.
Herbert and Mrs. Ruth A. Dodd
who are directing this work and
no were present at the graduating
exercises of the home nursing class
es that the colored people them
selves manifested such enthusiast
lie interest in establishing public
health nursing service OF their own.
The Federation Of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs. the Urban League and
the various mems lodges all sig
nifed their willingness to contribute
toward the maintenance of color
ed nurse.
Nurse Carter reports that the
lodges are responding literally and
she hopes in very short time that
the required amount may be in
hand. The colored people Of Sum-
ter deserve great credit for this
most progressive move and If they
succeed in establishing nursing
service they vii. bear the distinc-
tion Of being the first colored or
ganization in the state, and prob
ably in the south. to undertake
such an enterprise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Information for Patrons of Post
r

During the holiday season large
quantities of very small envelopes
and cards are put into the mails
with.th result that all postal work
is very much retarded and mail
disGgured and mutilated. -
This is not generally known to
the public.
The minimum size of cards and
envelopes should not be below 3>4
X4 inches for the following rea-.
sons: : =.
l. Address will be obliterated by
cancelling mark.
2. Too small TO be run through
facing table, necessitating three ex--
ira landings with consequent de-
lay not only to this but other MALL
3. Delay in cancellation because
Of awkwardness in putting through
cancelling machines.
4. Delayed through difficulty in
sorting. *
). Liability to loss or damage as
small sizes do not fit letter pack
ages and cannot be tied securely. =
These odd and dininutivessizea
pieces of stationery have come into
use in the past few years and only
appear now in any quantities at
Christmas time when the whole
postal institution is keyed up to top
speed and trying to keep on top Of
the load
We will appreciate, therefore,
your cooperation in helping us to.
get the public to use stationery OF
the proper size in order that the
handling of the mail may be exps-,
dited
(Signed) HUBERT WORK,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Robbers Enter
Local Post Office
Daring Thieves Take Cabinate
Out of Post Office Window

At some very early hour this
morning thieves effected an en-
trance into the local postoffice by
means of breaking out the glass Of
one Of the small windows on the
side Of the postoffice building.
Neither of the large safes were in
any manner disturbed, showing
the robbers were not professional
safe crackers. One Of the stamp
cabinets located at the stamp Win
dow was taken from its place and
carried by the thieves through one
Of the large windows into the back
yard of Mrs. D. M. Lesesne, 10 S.
Harvin street. The axe found in
this yard was used by the robbers
to chop open the metal cabinet. The
ladies in the house stated that they
heard the robbers while at work in
opening the cabinet, but that they
were too frightened to get up out
Of bed to call for help or to go to
their telephone The ladies stated
that as near as they could guess it
must have been somewhere around
four o'clock when the noise was
heard. The cabinet was found in
the back yard where the thieves
had left it. Stamps were scattered
about considerably and there was
found a dime and a few pennies
overlooked by the thieves. The
money in small change gotten by
the robbers for their trouble and
their daring efforts was between
$50 and $40. From all appear
anceS there were at least two and
in all probability more than that
number in the band perpetrating
the robbery
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Tax Reduction
Proposal
J. P. Derham of the State Tax
Commission Gives Views

Columbia, Nov. 14.-''If there Is
to be any reduction of taxes at the
hands Of the next legislature or any
future legislature, the reduction
must come largely from cut of
county taxes rather than state
taxes, because county taxes consti
tute the largest portion Of the tax
burden
Thus spoke J. p. Dcrham, of the
state tax commission, in speaking
here today. Of the tax situation in
the state. "Of course taxes are
heavier now than they We're several
years ago" Mr.. Derham stated,
but they are heavier because the
people are investing more in educa-
ton and in the care Of their de-
linquents and in other public func-
tons which are for the benefit Of
the very people who are paying the
taxes
Mr. Derhan stated that the total
amount of taxes for state purposes.
very large part of which is for
education, is approximately five
million dollars. County and local
school taxes total approximately
thirteen million, or more than twice
the amount of state taxes.
1t has been suggested Mr..
Derhan said, that there be a
twenty per cent reduction in taxes,
blanket cut This would mean a
reduction Of about million in
state taxes and considerably more
than two and a half million in
really effect reduction in taxes.
the work has to start at home. 4
reduction Of local and county taxes
is the first step"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Masonic Election
Claremont Lodge No. ga A. T
M. Elects Officers For
Ensuing Year

At the regular communication Of
Claremont Lodge No. ca, "A. +. n.
held on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10th. the following officers
were elected to serve the lodge for
the next ensuing Masonic year.
Dr. E. p. DuRant, ". N.
II. w. Sholar, Sr. ".
w. Y. Yeadon, Jr. W.
Abe Ryttenberg, Treasurer.
J. c. Pate. Secretary.
w. o. Staley, Sr. D.
W. r. Plowden, Jr. D.
S. Y. Dinkins. Steward.
B. ID. Hodges, Steward.
J. S. Kennedy, Tyler.
These offers Will be installed on
December 1st, with joint install
lation with Beulah Chapter No. 25
r. a. NJ. and Seymour Council No.
is r. and S. NJ at which time the
annual banquet will be served.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Officers Capture Stills
Huge Still Taken Monday At
ternoon in Privateer

4 radiing party made up OF
Sheriff c. NJ. Hurst, Deputy Sner-
iff II. G.. McKagen and Rural Of
ficers Boykin, Norris and Newman
captured an enormous whiskey still.
complete at about 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the Privateer Sec
ton about mile behind the Bethel
school house. The still was made
from a Is gallon capacity gasoline
drum and was built permanently
upon brick foundation. Eighteen
barrels We're found, thirteen OF
which were filled with mash max
ing in all about 700 gallons. The
still was destroyed together with all
of the barrels and all other equip
ment. The fixtures destroyed by
the officers must have been valued
at about $3.50. The officers deserTe
credit for their good work in the
finding and the destroying Of this
mammoth still which must have
been furnishing quantity OF whls
key 10 the entire surrounding counN
try
A copper still of about 40 gal
Ions capacity was captured Satur-
day one mile from Pineweod in diA
rection Of Sumter by officer Minis
and his assistants of 'Pinewood. a
negro. Stephen Ashley, was arrested
for the operation Of this still. The
still and negro were both turned
over to Deputy Sheriff McKagen
who brought them safely to Sun.
ter. The negro he had placed IN
the county Jail and the still was
carried to the sheriff's Office. The
still was captured complete and
with the worm intact. It is Of solid
copper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Syrup. Mrs. G. A. Nettles. blue

Syrup. Mrs. G. A. Nettles. blue
ribbon.
Mixed pickle. Mrs. G. A Nettles.
red ribbon.
Collection OF pickles Mrs. G. a.
Nettles. blue ribbon
Blackberry acid, Mrs. c. A.
Nettles, blue ribbon.
Yellow plum jelly. Mrs. G.. A.
Nettles. blue ribbon.
Grape Jelly, Mrs. G.. a. Nettles.
red ribbon.
Apple jelly. Mrs. G. a. Ne;tles.
red ribbon.
Crab apple Jelly. Mrs. G.. A..
NettleS. red ribbon.
Grape jam, Mrs. G.. A. Nettlcs
blue ribbon.
Pumpkin chips. Mrs. G. a
Nettles. blue ribbon.
Crab apple jelly. Mrs. G.. a.
Nettles. red ribbon.
Rolls, Mrs. II. ]. McLaurin. blue
ribbon.
Rolls, Mrs H. L. Cuttino, red rib
hon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
France Passes the
Buck to Other Powers

Washington, Nov. II. The
French attitude toward China's
proposals was set forth after a
conference of that delegation
France would give up Kouang
Tcheou, leased in 1898, pro-
vided Great Britain relinquishet.
Wei-HeiWei and Japan give up
Shantung and the Port Arthur pen
insular. France is also willing.
with other nations, to surrender
extra territorial privileges. France
is in sympathy with Japan's need
for expansion and raw materials.
but opposes secret negotiations with
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Want Job as Sheriff
Governor Has Several Appli-
cations for Position in
Union County

Columb bia, Nov. 15.-Gov. Cooper
has received applications from sew
eral citizens of Union county, for
appointment to the Office Of sheriff,
made vacant by the death last
week Of Sheriff ]. Hay Fant. who
was killed when his gun discharged
from the jar given it when he used
it to strike over the head an un-
ruly prisoner. The governor will
take action within few days in
filling the Office. it is intimated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Married .a2 Z ME

A marriage that was a surprise to
the. friends Of the couple, was that
on Wednesday evening. November
18th st five thirty o'clock at the
parsonage of Trinity Methodist
church, Of Mr.. Admer L. Gibson
OF Sumter. and Miss Henry Evelyn
Brown OF Paxville. who were quiet
II married by DR.. j. w. Daniel.
So Mrs. Gibson is the younSest
daughter Of Mrs. Hattie Brown. OF
sPaxyille. S. C. Their many friends
of Sumter. and Clarendon counties
~ish for them long and happy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Inter-Racial Cooperation,

Columbia, Nov. 14.-Secretary g.
Croft Williams, of the South Care,
lima state board of public welfare.
has been appointed member OF
the Southern Commission on Inter-
Racial Cooperation. This cea-
mission has just issued booklet
telling of methods of cooperation
between the races in the south. The
Southern Commission is working
through more than 500 county in
ter-racial committees throughout
the southern states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
The Watchman and Southron
Personal.

DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Irby of Laurens
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Ma
rion.
Miss Elsie Dowden Of Newark,
ii, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Ar
chic China.
Mrs. ]. p. Foy of Eufaula. Ala.
is in the city on a visit to her son
Mr.. Fleming S. Nance.
Mrs. C. w. McGrew, after spend
ing several days with her mother.
has returned home.
Mr. w. NJ. King is spending the
day in Orangeburg.
Colonel Lawrence Carson Of Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, is in the city on a
visit of several days.
Mrs. C. L. Stubs left this morn
ing for Elberton, Ca, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. II. S.
Jaudon.
Mr.. ". A. Hall, A. C. l.. agent Of
Columbia, is spending the day in
Sumter.
Miss Henrietta Dargan of State
burg is in Sumter today to attend
the county fair.
Mr.. W. H. Newell, general super
intendent of the A. C. L. Railroad.
is spending today in Sumter.
Mr.. Sam Scannei1o of Birming-
ham has Just arrived in this city to
take charge of the repair depart
ment at the BuItman Shoe Co.
Mrs. K. P. Beach and little
daughter left this morning for Co
lunbia on visit.
Miss Jessie Ketchen Of Bishop
vile is visitor in Sumter to at
tend the fair.
Mrs. George D. Levy and little
daughter, Pauline Anna, are visit
ing the parents of Mrs. Levy in Sa-
Vannah,. Ga.
Miss Laura Bailey of Winthrop
College is a visitor in Sumter this
week to attend the county fair.
& Mr. Alfred Scarborough is spend
ingsa short while in the city.
Mr.. II. L. Johnston of Aiken is
a visitor in Sumter for short
while.
Mr.. George Coleman left this
morning for Bishopville on busi-
ness.
Miss Creola Brown of Bishopville
is spending a few days in the city.
Miss Mary vogel, who was
brought home from Columbia Col
1ege to undergo an operation fot
appendicitis, is rapidly recovering.
Colonel j. A. Rhame, of Lynch
burg spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr. Thomas J. Kirvin is in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Oliver. Plowden
of Stateburg are attending the
County Fair.
Misses Hannah and Nell Mont
gomery are the visitors Of Miss
Pauline Haynsworth on Warren
Street.
Rev. B. i. Mcknight Of Spring
Hill is a visitor in Sumter today.
Colonel and Mrs. j. J. Dargan of
Stafeburg are in Sumter today to
aseaa the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Tupper are
spending the day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Hollis Of
Rennettsville have been the visit
Grs..of Mrs. Lille Dorm.
Mr. la -Ryttenburg has return
ed to Sumter from business trip
OF several days in Georgia and
Florida
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Naturalization of
Basic Industries

Atlantic City, Nov. 17.-Govern-
ment dissemination of cost and
price data is the only alternative to
licensing or naturalization of the
basic industries, Houston Thomp-
son. chairman of the federal trade
commission. told the American
Specially Manufacturers Associa-
ton which is in session here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
American Legion

There was meeting Of the
American Legion called for $3.50
o'clock on Monday afternoon, No
vember 14th. Six members attend
ed. Is this Legion spirit? There
will be a business meeting of the
Legion in the office of George d.
Levy on Monday cvening. Novem-
Der 21st, at $3.50 o'clock. Please
attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Joy Riders Meet
Sudden Death

Johnstown. Penn. Nov. 17.-Six
persons. including one woman.
were killed when an automobile
crashed through the guard rails of
bridge spanning a railroad cut
near here and fell fifty feet. All
were dead when aid arrived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Poultry Awards-Single Class.
Il. /. Reds.

II. i. Reds.
}. T. China, list cock, 1st and 4th
hen, End -cockerel, 3rd pullet, 1st
and End pen.
j. w. English, End cock, 3rd hen,
4th cockerel, 5th pullet, 5th pen.
II. B. Riggs. Orangeburg, 1st
cockerel
A. E. Gregg, 5th cockerel.
A. H. Wilder, 5th cock, 4th pull
et.
Murray Gass, 3rd and 44h cock
T. M. Bradley, 1st and 3rd pull
let.
J. J. Whiiden., 4th pen.
White Wyandotte.
cock, 1st hen, End cockereI, 4th
pullet.
Mrs. T. G. Player, Gable, 4th
cock.
NJ. S. Josey, Rembert, 1st and 3rd
cock.
T. A. Bradley, Rembert. 3rd and
5th hen.
3. L. Knight, Rembert, End and
4th cockerel, lst and End pullet.
John D. Lee, 4th cockerel, Srd
and 5th pullet, 1st pen.
Motled Anconas.
W. N. Levi, 1st. End and 3ra.
cockerel, 1st, 2nd and 3rd pullet.
Buff Orpingtons.
Y l.. 7,S
End and 4th cockerel. 3rd and 5th
pullet, 4th pen.
B. a. Siddall, 1st and End cock.
lst, End and 3rd, hen, 3rd cockerel.
lst. 2nd and 4th pullet, 1st and
End pen.
Myers Skinner, 4th hen, 3rd
pen.
w. +. Moore, 5th cockerel.
Light Brahmas.
G. 3. Edwards, Darlington, 1st
cockerel, lst and End pullet.
White Leghorns.
j. 3. Folsom, 1st, End and 3rd
I pullet.
Buff Rocks.
! NJ. s. Boykin, lst cock. 3rd and
+, 4th hen.
Horace Emerson. 1st and 2nd
hen, lst, 3rd and 4th cockerel, lst,
End and 3-d pullet,
Barred Rocks.
a. II. Wilder. 1st pen.
Black Leghorns.
j. II. Fordham. Orangeburg, 1st,
2nd, 3rd. 4th pullet.
Black LangsI:en.
j. II, Fordham. orangebnrg. 1st
cock, 1st. End, 3rd and 4th hen,
ist, End puilet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
MOVES SLOWLY

San Francisco. Nov. 17.-The
jury is expected to be completed for
trial Of Roscoe Arbuckle bur the in
dications We're that Introduction of
testimony would not begin until
Monday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

Phonenix, Ari.. Nov. .16.-The
bandit who was captured at the
Santa Fe station after an attempt
to rob ? mail car was identified as
Roy Gardner, who recently escap-
ed from the federal penitentiary at
McNeiIS Island.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Premium Awards
Home Demonstration Depart
ment Club Work. Cooking
and Canning

Tomatoes-F'irst, Rebecca Win
kle; End, Mae Evans; 3rd, Alma
Higgins.
Beans-First, Alma Higgins:
2nd. Bette Williams; 3rd, Alma
Higgins.
Soup Mixture-First, Rebecca
Wrinkle; End, Janet Stafford; 3rd,
! Janet Stafford.
Puree-First, Wilhelmina Brun-
son.
Beets-First, Mae Mcleod; Ind.
Deloses Brown.
Canned Corn-First. Mae Nc
Leod.
Canned Peacfes-First. Hope
Williams; End, Wilhelmina Brun-
son: 3rd. Gertrude Jackson.
Canned Apples-Pina Holiday.
Canned Peas-First, Nora
Broughton; End, Ruth Jennings.
Canned Huckleberries - First,
Mae Evans; End, Alma Higgins.
Canned Blackberries - First.
Ethel Burris.
Canned Fig@First, no award;
2nd, Mae Mcleod.
Peach Preserves ~; First. no
award; End, Nora Broughton; 3rd,
Ruth Jennings.
Pear Preserves-First, no award;
End, Alma Higgins.
Fig Preserves-First. Margaret
Weeks; End, Mae Mcleod; 3rd,
Frances Brice.
Watermelon Rhine Preserves
First, Mamie Gultege; End, Sarah
Stafford; 3rd, Nora Broughton.
Grape Preserves - First. Alma
Higgins.
Conserves (Grape>-First, Ruth
Jennings.
Conserve (Tomato)-First, Ruth
Jennings.
Apple Jelly-First, Alma Hug
gins; End, Ruth Parker; 3rd, Pima
Holiday:
Plum Jelly-First, Mae Mcleod; ;
End, Estha Ramsey.
Blackberry Jelly-First, Mae Nc
Leod.
Chilli Sauce-First, no award; !;
2nd, Mae Mcleod.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles-First,
Nora Broughton.
Sour Cucumber Pickles-First,
Clara Bell Stafford.
Catsup-First, Wilhelmina Brun-
son; End, Belle Evans.
Dixie Relish-First, Hope Viii
lians.
Cabbage Pickle-First, Mae Nc
Leod; End, Ruth Jennings.
Mustard Pickles-First, Wilhel-
nina Brunson.
Pepper Relish - First, Belle
Green Tomato Pickles--Gertrude
Jackson
One Dozen Egg~Firs,, Ledbet-
ter Scott; End, Alma Higgins.
Peach Pickles-First, Mae Nc
Leod; End, Bette Williams; 3rd,
Pima Holiday.
Best Soda Biscuits-First, Alma
Higgins; End, Mae Mcleod; 3rd,
Bessie Nunnery.
Baking Powder Biscuits-First,
no award; End, Ethel Burris; 3rd,
Margaret Nettles.
Fudge Candy-First, Margaret
Weeks: End, Hennie Brailsford;
3rd, Agnes White.
Sea Foam = First, Margaret
Weeks.
Plain Cake - First, Mae Nc
Leod: End. Anna Rafheid; Srd, AL
ma Husgins.
Iced Cake-First, Mae Evans;
Dolly Stoney.
Women.
Plain Rolls-First, Mrs. r. J.
Kolb.
Devils Food Cake-First, Mrs.
Haynsworth.
Nut Bread-First, Mrs. Hayns-
worth.
Doughnuts-First, Mrs. George
Nettles.
Butter-No name.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Marriage License Record.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued To MIR Admer Gibson of SUM
ter and Miss Henry Evelyn Brow,I
OF PaXville.
Mr. p. T. Richards of Columbia
and Miss Katherine F.. Ammons OF
sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
FINE ART DEPARTMENT

ISCQs
FINE ART DEPARTMENT.
(Local Talent)
Mrs. Ernest II. Huff.
Oil Paintings.
Portrait from life, 1st prize. Ruth
$50.
Landscape from nature, 1st, Ruth
s1.00.
Landscape from study, 1st, Mrs.
Agar Middleton, S1.00.
Annual from study, 1st, Mary
Bull, s1.00.
Still life. 1st, Mrs. j. P Booth,
Jr., 81.
Water Color Painting.
Portrait from study, 1st, Mrs.
Nina Solmons, 81.
Landscape from study, LIST, Mrs.
H. NJ. Stuckey, ST.
Marine scene, 1st, Mary Bull,
75c.
General Handpainting on China.
Largest collection Of different
styles, Mrs. ]. T. Booth, Jr., 1st 81.
Fruit piece (conventionaD, 1st,
Mrs. j. P. Booth. Jr., 75c.
Odd pieces, Mrs. J. P. Booth,
Jr.. 1st, 75c
Pastcllc.
Landscape from study, Mrs. AL
ston Stubbs, lst. 75c.
Flowers from nature, Miss Lu-
cinda Robinsonfi 2nd.
Fruit from nature, Mrs. H. NJ.
1st, 75c.
Marine scene, Mrs. Aston Stubbs,
2nd.
Drawing.
Mechanical, 1st. Boliver Bull, So.
Charcoal (cast), Miss Ruth At
kinSon, 1st. 81.
Charcoal (study), 1st, Miss Lu-
cinda Robinson, 81.
Designing, 1st, Mrs. John Riley,
81.
Photograph.
Exhibit in photography, VIM
burns Studio, 1st, S1.00.
Exhibit in Photography, Will
Jams Studio, End.
Tinted photography, Mrs. Thay-
sr. 1st, S1.00.
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.
Antiques.
Violin, G55 years old, Mrs. j..
1. Hutcheson, 1st.
Flax, (20G years old). J. L. Red
len, 1st.
Valence, Mrs. Terrell Kolb, 1st.
Crocheted rug. Mrs. Riley Brad
lam, 1st. Mrs. d. f. Stoudenmire,
md.
Woven counterpart, Mrs. z. c..
1st; Mrs. j. L. Hutcheson.
md.
Woven rug, Mrs. Terrell Kolb,
Ist,
Patch work quilt, Mrs. j. L..
dutcheson, 1st; Mrs. +. c. kinard,
md
Woven white spread, Mrs. B. H.
Taylor. 1st; Mrs. Lindsey, End.
Crocheted spread. Mrs. l.. V.
Brown, 1st; Mrs. George Warren,
md
Laid work counterpane, Mrs. Co.
'inne Boyd, 1st.
Crocheted lace, Miss Thelma
Carr. 1St and End.
Crocheted table mats, Mrs. r. c.
Richardson. 1st.
Crocheted doylies. Mrs. M. S.
3oykin, 1st; Mrs. f. L. Wither-
spoon. End.
Croch1te0 table runner. Miss
rhclma Carr, 1st; Mrs. Barringer,
md.
Crocheted hat, Mrs. c. j. Merren,
Ist.
Crochetcd counterpiecc, Miss NJ.
;. Ragen. 1st.
Crochetcd centerpicce, Mrs. r. f.
Robinson, 1st.
Crocheted yoke. Mrs. H. a. Dill
ard. 1st: Mrs. II. II. Wells, End.
Crocheted baby caps, Mrs. c. l..
risdale, 1st.
Crocheted sofa cushion, Mrs. r.
:. Robinson. 1st.
Crocheted piano scarf, Mrs.
Weeks. lst: Mrs. G.. j. Warren, End.
Crochcted dining room set, Mrs.
T. |. Brunson, 1st.
Crocheted collar. Mrs. II. II
Wells. lst and Ind.
Crochcted table cover. Mrs. II. T.
Scott. lst; Mrs. r. f. Miller, Ind.
Crocheted doylies. Mrs. J. |.
3runson. 1st and End.
Crochcted gown. Mrs. Daisy King
.st: Mrs. ID. J. King, 2nd.
Croche:ed luncheon set. Mrs. w.
). Boykin. lst Mrs. j. /. Brunson,
nd.
crocheted tray cloth. Mrs. f. +.
Miller, st.
Crochc,cd curtains. Mrs. j. NJ.
Watts, ist.
Crochcted pillow cases. Mrs. ".
}. Boykin, lst; Mrs. Dwight Cain,
nd
Tatted baby dress. Mrs. W. II.
;ibson. lSt:: Mrs. Barringer, md.
Tat,cd baby cap. Mrs. John
Riley. 1st.
Tatted centerpiece, Mrs. Null
Irow, lst.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

S. Free man: A bachelor who is
TOO old for military service and
owns bale Of tax-free securities.
Tae chief fault of American
Meansm is that it too frequently
..rn,ita tbe other, fellow to deal.