davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
CLUB WOMEN TO PLAY
GOLF ON WEDNESDAY

Lady members of the Miami COun-
try club Will play golf Wednesday
afternoon on the clubs links. As
many as possible who can attend are
urged 10 do so. Mrs. II. +. Suders is
chairman OF the golf committee and
promises a lively season among the
fair devotees Of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
SURPRISE MRS. BEIGER.

The hall in the Grove society sur
prised Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger Friday eve
ming on the occasion of her recent
return from California Mrs. Beiger
presented each member with
souvenier from Los Angeles. Re
Treatments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
ATTEND FUNERAL.

William l.. Williamson and daugh-
ter, Miss Leora, 212 S Virgil st. were
IN Elkhart Monday 20 attend the
funeral Of the formers neice, Mrs.
Dempsey Shaul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Retiring OF
WYATT entertained at dinner Sun
dav. Covers were laid for -.
Among the guests were Mrs Frank
Grfse and son. 321 S. Main St Mrs
Edison or this city and Mr.. and Mrs
John Grise and family OF Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Farewell To Ensign Schnarr.

Members of the local corps OF the
Salvation Army rendered a farewell
TO Ensign and Mrs O. a. Schnarr
who left Monday on six months
furlough. Capt. Fitzpatrick OF Chi
cago will assume charge of the Army
work here Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
PURCHASES NEW HOME.

Harold L. Hull has purchased a
new bungalow at 1916 F. Fourtsl st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull and daughter
Georgina will move in this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
GUESTS AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs John PARCEL and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kline
and son. Glen. were sunday guests
at dinner at the rural home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kline. Laidlaw
highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
cII-R no Meet TUESDAY.

Mrs. Richard Zeller. 1147 Lincoln
way f. will entertain the members
of the Optimist club Tuesday after
noon. Friends Of the club are in
vited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
OPENS JEMELRY STORE.

r. B. Rienbold. matchmaker and
jeweler. has opened a jewelry de-
partment in the r. L. Renwick and
Co, millinery store at 6O7 y. Main
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

The world IS getting drer a--
cordinr 10 the rainfall statistics
collected by one scieuff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. signed,
Charles Joshick. Adv't 15t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Myer Piser Of the Piser drygoods
store corner Fourth and Smith SITS.
is spending today in Chicago on
business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
SISTERS THANK THE PUBLIC.

Sister NJ Alexandra. superior at
ST. Joseph's hospital. wishes to
thank all the members Of the hos
pital committee and the merchants
and the public who in any way con-
tributed TO the success Of the card
party given for the benefit OF the
hospital last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The woman's auxiliary Of s.
Paul's church, Will meet Tuesday
evening in the guild room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gurtner, III Il
Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
BORN NIOTHER'S DAY.

son was porn Mothers Day to
Mr.. and Mrs. a. b Shipman. E
jefferson I'd, at ST. Joseph's hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
GO TO REIGuNI

Mr.. and Mrs Honore Vande
Poucke have secured passports for
Belgium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Shark skin has the toughness of
vulcanized rubber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Pigeons for sale. Call after 3
p. m. 1915 Margaret st. Adv't 15t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

When yoI say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters 1-1-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
MishazCaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found. 10
T0ST-G0Id wrist watch with black rib
bon in Temple Theater or on Main and
Third ST Finder call Mishawaka lis
Reward loL-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without Board. IS
FOR RFNT-One nicely furnished sleep
ing room. Suitable for one OF gentle
men. close 10 car line. Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

No matter how tough or how stub
born it may have been, the corn or
callus that is touched with a few
drops OF "Gets-It' is doomed 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

fact that II was they who viii be
held responsible for II" he said
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

commereialize singing among a
few. while relanng the interest in
it among the rest as a vital part
Of worship to be commonly in
delged in.
There are few congregations of
any denomination in which singing
could not be improved and in
which a general knowledge of and
appreciation for the better class Of
sacred music could be fostered with
profit.
Not only the standard OF music
as whole needs bringing up in
most places of worship. but the
training of the young as a part OF
their religious education merits
especial attention. The boys and
girls who whistle. sing and strum
their ,interminab Jazz and their
songs of questionable taste and
know nothing of the fine old
hymns. chants and chorals which
have come down through genera
tons in untouched beauty are miss
ing great deal musieally and
spiritialIy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
GIRLS {:
CONTEST
Prize Winning Girls Of the
Pee Dee District Meet !.
in Sumter ss:..s

Home Demonstration Club girls
from the counties Of the Pee Dee
district held their annual district
contest in biscuit making at II
o'clock on Saturday morning in the
Girls, High School building.
2 This is the climax of the girls
club work for the year. The best
biscuit maker from each countY IN
this district was present. The best
sewing and canning exhibits from
these counties were also on display
andtfiese. were: Judged and cash
prizeg We're given by he South
Carolina Bankers Associations :snd.
the State Fair -Associatlost The
tdistrict agent and: specialist from
winthrop CoMegez acted as e the
ind - -, Sc ~
5. many interested visitors were
present to- see these young girls
compete in this most .benefciar5
worK rhs girls have beer special
izIng in biscuit making for the past
nine months. The prizes were:
awarded as fonows: z :
Biscuit MILKING. s.',!t =.
First ,ii5rize. Julia sWaaffs, George.
town -ebuIfy. s,ss'2 S '.s:s..s' - Z.
second Prize. ida L,o;ulIse Ashley,
Marlboro county. = : s. s: -, !, =
rtllla pFlzs, s., -. Mary I Miller Mile. paTon =
Fourilh, prize Alma Humphries,
Lee county. - = :, -.
Fifth prIzs, Alta Rogers. ;Ianeas.
ter county siYen by; Mr Winburn
of Sumter. .,z.,.s = s..s..Y - ],
Sewing. = 800.
First prize. Jesua Hill. Darling
ton county.
Second Addie Carter, Onion
county. s. 5s
Third prize, sgnes White, Sum-
ter county.
Fourss, prize, Lou Richbourg, Zee
county. ~
Canning.
First prize, Annie Parnen, Lee
county.
Second prize, Naomi Rivers, ches-
terheld county.
Third prize. Annie Rouse, Dillon.
county. s - -
Foanh. prize, Hope Williams,
Sumter county,:
The use Of the splendidly equip
ped :. laboratories OF the Sumter
High school have been most grac-
ionsiy given for these: contests for
the. past two years. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
HEALTH
CAMP PAIGN
0sweg6 Has Big Social Time
at Health Meeting

A. large and apprestatixe aud
ience greeted the four reel moy7I
ing picture health enterta ainment
at Ren1bart school last Saturday
night. DR.. s. IT.; Edmunnds 4: and {
DR.. J. s. Mood pleased the; two
hundred Rafting Creek township,
citizens with their splendid talks
on public and personal hygieaa i. {.
:. At oswego school Saturday night
the public health meeting was sup
plemented by a delightful social,
affair in which the ladies served de-,
licieus ice cream and cake, and:
there was'a spectacular cake walk
and some fine instrumental ard
vocal music. At least $50 n1sn,
women, boys and girls participated. ):
Rev. Fielder of the OsWego. Meth
.oelist church in a short but i'm.
pressive talk thanked Mr.; R n:
sCovipgton, of the moving picture.
unit of the state board of. health,
and Secretary E. I. Rearden,s the
latter making the health lecture OF.
the evening, and Rev. Fielder urged
community cooperation in I'M
proving sanitary conditions in the
rural districts.
The city Of: Sumter. in SO far as
the adult population goes. showed
practically no interest in the NOV
ing picture and health lecture at
The Lyric theatre last Saturday
afternoon as It is said that less
than twenty adults attended. Sum
ter is the only place .of ten meet
ings in Sumter county where the
adult population was almost total
~ disfnterested in State Board of
Health efforts to increase interest.
in public health work in the pres
ent Sumter County, Health Cam
paign. About tive hundred. boys
and girls however were at The
Lyric and from their hearty APP:
plause and laughter they enjoyed
the pictures very much indeed.
DIR. Milton weinberg kindly deiiy-
cred a very interesting and instrue-
tive lecture which should have been
heard by a much larger number Of
Sumter citizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Court. Operates
Effectively

Laurens, Oct, 1.-The fail term
of court, which convened last Mon
day with Judge Hayne F. Rice Of
Aiken, presiding recessed today
until next Tuesday morning to con-
,inue through the balance OF the
week.
Approximately one-haf Of the
cases. on the docket at the begin
ning:o the present session have
been disposed of this week. This
probably means that the roster will
be cleared up in the two weeks as
many cases are being settled out
side of court.
There have been % convictions
or pleas OF guilty entered this
week. Fourteen Of these were on
charges of prohibition violation.
Twenty-one prisoners have been
sent 10 the chaingang. thus increas-
ing the force to 63. Four OF the
new recruits are white men. In
only one case has the judge given
z me. anu tNls sciltenGe WAS aeiSS
10 after the defendant had been
given a straight time sentence.
i, T. Workman. who was con-
sicted on charge OF violating the
prohibition law and given two
year sentence. after new trial was
denied him, has appealed his case
to the supreme court. Bond ia the
sum of $1,000 was granted last
night. He was remanded to Jail,
however. until the bond can be ar
ranged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
COUNTY HEALTH
Z I CAMPAIGN
Mr.. R. N. .Covington Repre-.
senting State Board of
Health Appreciates
Cooperation

Through the courtesy of your
aper-and in behalf Of the South
Carolina Board Of Health, i want
TO thank the citizens Of Sumter
county for their splendid. interest
and cooperation in, the Sumter
County Health Campaign which
closes with Dalzell school meet
ing ats o'clock. tonight.
Practically two. thousand at
tended the nine meetings already
held. A majority Of whom were
from fifteen to seventy years of
age. desire to especially thank the
Sumter Daily Item. The Watch
man and Southron, The Sumter
Herald, The Manning Times, Miss
Caro- Truluek, your county home
demonstration agent and her home
demonstration club members DR..
]. A. Mood. DR.. s. n. Edmunds.
DR.. H. L.. Shaw. DIR. Milton Vein
berg. DR.. T. r.. Littlejohn, DR. D
o. BfoYning and Mr.. oscar White,
manager OF the Lyric Theatre and
Mr.. n. L. Tisda1e, chairman Of the
Sumter Board of Health for Iiber-
al publicity, cooperation and fol
addresses delivered at these meet
.ings.
/ would feel ungratefu1 if ] did
not. mention the, part played by
Mr.. z. i. Reard on. secretary of the
Sumter Chamber Of Commerce,
and a. former health officer of
Sumter. The attendance at these
meetings was. unquestionably
largely due to: his earnest and en-
thusiastic efforts in writing hun.
dreds. Of lerters to the rural citi-
zens. his daily. interesting reports
Of meetings held and. to be held,
and his. interviewing personally and
calling up hundreds: of rural men
and. women and getting their CO.
operation in advertising the meet
ings. He gave half OF his time,
attended eight meetings and lee.
tured at six meetings.
The campaign has been a graft
flying success,
R.N. .Covington:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Governor Harvey, :.
Peacenlaker
Enn1ity Between Edgefield
County Officials Removed .

Golanbia. Oct The story Of
how Governor Harvey recently
brought peace out efl.a bad situa-
tien in EdgefieId county. has gust
come to light, foIiowihgt pubfica-
sion in an Edgehela palsers Of a re-
port Of the peaee-making.
pefsonal difficulty took place
between Sheriff swearingen and
Supervisor Ednlunds, of Edgefela
county For weeks a condition. OF
strain existed between the. two Of
fic;aIs. and there was much con-
Germ in Edgefeld county over the
relations between the Two men and
the possible outcome.
Quietly Governor Harvey TOOK
action. He realized that the stu
alton should not continue. He
wrote to the two men and asked
each one If he would not call at
the executive Office on a certain
day. He asked the two TO cali at
the same time and he stated in his
letter to each that he had asked
the other Of the two to come at
the same time. After a certain
amount OF correspondence, the
governor affected an arrangement
whereby the. two men ga me. TO his
office and lie talked over the mat
ter with them. as man to, man and
as friend to friend. The governor
nlade5:it very plain that he was a
friend to both OF them: that he
wanted to see them make friends,
in the interest OF law enforcement,
as wen as for personal friend
ship.
i The governors kind and yet
manly position impressed the two
men and the result was they be-
came friends of each other again.
And both Went away with the
kindliest feeling towards Govern
or Harvey. The troubled waters
have been smoothed over; the
two men are friends: Edgefield
county thanks the governor for his
work as peace-maker,. and the arm
of the law is strengthened, where
if the difficulty between the two
had been allowed to continue, the
governor told the men. it would
have tended to weaken ;therpublic's
respect for law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Less than $500 bales of cotton
had been ginned up to September
asth. The prospect is for total
eron not exceeding $4,000 bales.
Some crop estimators who claim ID
be weu informed place the sum
ter county crop at approsimar@s
70 300 baIes. Quite a falling of
from $500 in 1920 Last years
total was less than 1900. bales.
The Clarendon county crop IN
1929 was about 3S.oG0 bales. last
-ear 5000 bales and this. years
crop is estimated not to exceed 8
pes bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Ginning Report
OF Big Interest
War News and Other 1nflu-
ences Had Their Effect
During Week

New Orleans, Oct. War news
and ginning operations weakened
the cotton market last week and
prices were depressed, except for
a. gain above the preceding weeks
close of nine to seventeen points
i'm t,,e opening session After the
middle of the week a considerable
show of strength was made at times
ON a greatly strengthened technical
position. but on the close weakness
was renewed because of the unfa-
yorable tone of Near East dis
patches. The close was at net
losses of Lightweight to ninety
eight points after prices. had gone
as low as net declines OF 100 to 125
points. December traded as high
as. a0.95, as low as 1855 and closed
at 1874.
Spots lost twenty-five points on
middiing in the net. results, that
grade closing at 2o.25. against 20
on the close OF this week last year.
hedging sales against the new
crop were extremely heavy ar times
and were in evidence on all hard
spots. They We're accepted by some
traders, however, as AN Important
factor in strengthening the techni5
cal position, and moreover, they
we're taken to mean that there was
steady absorption of cotton inssthe
interior by large spot interests IN
spite Of the rather Quie5er tone OF
most Southern spot markets. While
it appeared that spinners and eS.
porters were to an extent tempo
rarily out Of the market, it seemed
fairly certain that large spot con-
Icerrfs Continued to take cotton from
the growers wherever the latter,
were willing to sell. -: =.
The dry weather over the belt.
highly favora bic, for gathering and
ginning the crop. was something OF
"a bearisl argument. and later in the
week claims of a lower spot basis
at some. points in the interior was
also used against the market. The
|unfavora bic private bureau crop re-
ports of the week. averaging around
so per cent for condition and slight
ly under 10000, 900 bales as. the in
dicated crop, We're a support.
While war news must play an i'm
portant part in the market this
week, bureau day events are likely
ito dominate for a While at least.
The government now announces
that bureau day; will .be: Tuesday
instead of Monday, and the census
bureau viii, issue its second GIN
ming report of the season at 8 e.
M. New Orleans time. while the
Department of Agriculture will
issue its fnat9 condition at. @
o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
a GOOD SPEECH

=. : .
certain American mayor who
SOP his early training as a police
1aam and ascordingly IS q more
fluent walker than taEksr. promis-
ed recently 70 make al q picnic
-tsse best speech Of his public ga
reer. When the time came. he
arose with due ceremony and de-
nvered rae following address:
I'm glad I'm here. and I hope
you hare an had as much fsln as as
careful stndv Of this orator.
ca. efferr should consince any com cn1aa;.s
pessnts critic that the mayor made
good. He nsnss have surpassed him
sell. He certainly surpassed by an
enormous margin Of excellence the
average public speech for which
this eounsrv is more or less famous.
The piece is respectfully receua-
naendea TO public men in general
As 81 model for emulation. II
speeches in Congress. in STATE leg
islatnres. in courtrooms and on the
stamp could De held to 1s well
chosen words. wouldn1 it be q
blessed thing For human sanity and
progress? -. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
zINDfa siTsIC

40 Anesiean Indlsn, Geergs.
.svhitewing of the. nebago -sssSe,
has chosen as his slifeAswoss the
hunting out..aads lsettiag down. il.
peEnanent- form of the original
primitive In.liase music als. White.
wing grad galsa from Carlisle and
studied extensively at several OF
ehe finest consevstorIes of music
in this country. '-.-=ss,- go = =s.s
Whether or No. this modern
Indian becomes either rich or IA
nous, he viii perform a great SER
vice for the world if ne accom-
plishes his purpose. There have
already been MANY musical compo-
sitions based on Indian themes.
But often. though they have been
melodious and lovely, they have
wandered far from the true tribal
nltisic. .ssS$
The true Indian music. according
TO this student, is rituaristfc, used
in the first place TO express senti-
ments. ideas and purposes under
stress of emotion. Some of it con-
rains a spirit of worship and .ex-
aitation akin to that of the psalms.
Again it reflects moods Of love.
Of friendship. Of hatred or def
ance. and always it is closely knit
with an instructive love of nature.
America is not supposed to
possess any true folk music. of its
own. although the cowboy songs
of the western planes, the negro
melodies of the early south sand
these same primitive Indian strains
have sometimes been called the
folk music of the United States.
All of them should be preserved IN
forms as nearly natural and true
as possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
At HOME FOR THE KIDS

An editorial on knowing your
own children tells the story of a
father and mother who awakened
suddenly to the fact that they knew
almost nothing Of the mates with
whom their daughters studied and
PLAYED. To remedy matters they
inaugurated the custom of keeping
open. house for. the girls and their
friends one evening every week.
The occasions We're made very
informal, the word simply being
passed around that ON a certain
evening the beys and girls would
be welcome a, the home in eues-
ton. The youngsters came hesi-
tatingly and in small numbers at
first, but later the functions be-
came the most popular in town.
Now other parents are trying the
open door policy as q means fer
knowing their children's friends
AZ each home the parents stay
on the job and join in, the fun.
Games are played and refresh
ments are. OF the simpfeas type.
The gang goes home ats 80 The
anWb boiesoase features: of youthful
soeial lsses have been prac cfiea1lg
elm aa.sd in that Town.
Such al solution of the question
of what <ttle<you people do with
Their ssrae soor sheln they associate
with is better t.sss many lectures
,or involved psyeh 'aoslsal discus
s. ohs :son the, sabsees i - -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
pissah News and Views.

: Pisgab, Oct. s.-The' Indian
summer weather that generally fol-
,lows a wet summer is here. 1t is
dry sure, and we have no turnips
and other fan vegeta bIes. The hay
crop is all saved and it is. one OF
the most plentiful we ever had.
The other crops are very spotted,
owing to the seasons and manure
used
8 The executive committee Of the
Kershaw Association met at First
Baptist church of Camden Satur-
day and mapped out work for the
future. 1t was an interesting ses-
sion
Sumter and Lee counties have al
young men in the legislature. Mr..
Claud Chewing, recently elected
in lee county. lives here and is a
self made boy. He is now attend
ing the South Carolina college.
Europe is ut her old tricks again.
Fussing and fighting. Would we
be in fix 10 be again mixed Up
in their quarrels and fuses Hen
ry Cabot Lodge was recently elect
ed by thousands Of Democrats vot-
ing Tor hin, with the Republicans
as a reward for keeping this coun-
Try out OF the League OF. Nations.
He had IA big majority that his
party could not furnish so the
RAIDS Of Massachusetts, say.
Prof. Burns and wife who vii
teach the Pisgah public school here
arrived Friday afternoon and the
patrons and friends of the school
gave them u hearty and warm re-
cep,ion at their home. The school
will open today.
] notice some oil the yellow Jour
mails are predicting bolt in this
state. ] wonder wi1" will start it,
probably they will themselves.
Every voter ought to go out and
vote for MIR. Fulmer and give him
a big vote. An opposition vote
can he used To unseat him or de-
clare his seat vacant and we viii
have no congressman if that is
done. Each house is Judge nf
the election of. it's own members"
and that tells the story.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
. CHURCH SINGING

st The Episcopal conference at
Portland. Ore. plea was made for
better church singing. It vas
suggested that tre.ang in church
music should be paas OF the educa-:
tion OF the clergy. end that choir
and congregational ,s;agins in their
.1urn ceald be brcasht to higher
standards through education and
study. The tendency toward high
II organized and paid ehoirs was
depiored a little as tending 70
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

One man who chewed tobacco 81
years has Quit because his wife
chewed the rag about it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

A Maine hunter who crawled
through a fence with a shotgun
was found six days later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

l; is difficult to see ray OF hope
in land where love is :,'ind ;.:ld
justice is blind and the tigers are
blind.