davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05

With a long, smooth, slippery
pole extending out over water, it is
possible to have all kinds of sport.
Two fellows, facing each other, can
wrestle to see which is thrown
overheard first. A pillow-fght is
good. Or, by sloping the pole to-,
ward the water, greasing it, and
hanging a watermelon on the lower
end, with a race from the shore to
see who can get the melon first, the
excitement may be made even
greater. -. r
Just as exciting is the riding OF
a floating water-tight barrel. Offer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05

cribs is the second OF a series OF
three articles on swimming stuntS ane
games.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Appeals Not Perfected.

Columbia. July I.-As yet T. NJ,
Jeffords and Ira Harrison, the two
men in the death house for the
murder of ]. G.. Annette, Columbia
filing station proprietor. have not
nerfecteG their appeals to the su-
premc court. The time for per-
fecting the appeals unless the SUI
preme court grants additional
time. expires July il, next We'd
nesday. Unless the appeals are
perfected, they will be automatical-
" thrown out. If they are per-
fected. the. solicitor Will probably
move before the supreme court for
their dismissal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
ssHAGOODo NEWS
AND VIEWS
Naked Legs, Bootlegs, and
Other Things

Rembert, july Uncover the
leg. Thy nakedness shall be un-
covered. Yea, thy shame shall be
SEEN" Bible. A judgment from
God. But the modern woman ap-
pears to have looked after that
matter. for herself. The. writer
goes about little but you do not
have to travel for to see that.
:. Saw. young man yesterday that
would not go in bathing on the
Sabbath. and he looked as decent
as the rest.
A lawyer, a member Of the gen.
eraI assembly. and the cashier OF
bank were caught recently trans
porting liquor. But hear them and
they were doing nothing of the
sort. A fine law maker, an excel
lent cashier. I heard that a certain
Judge recently declared he would
allow no fine but give a term on
the chaingang to bootleggerss and
their crowd. Oh! most excellent
judge, may your tribe live long and
multiply. What about the legls-
lator? He ought to be handled
severely.
If Sumter had a hall of fame
there are three men now living
whose portraits ought to hang in it.
one of whom is comparatively
young. The real men and women
live for others. q
Heroes have real convictions
with the courage of them.
The good Lord deliver US from
the too polite man.
Do you blow hot and cold as oc-
casion offers?
Miss Sallie Ledingham of Con-
way is visiting Mrs. S. w. Allen.
Mrs. w. ]. Spencer is able to be
out again.
Miss Bessie Lemon. Of Washing
ton, D.. c., is with US.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Armstrong
of Pickens will spend the 4th with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL.
Lenoir.
Messrs. Andrew Burnett and An
drew Whitaker, Camden, are guests
of Tom Lenoir..
DR.. Barron Of Columbia spe7t
the weke-end at Camp Laff-a-Lot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Kappa Sigma, i, Banquet !: Jet
Discuss Plans For Isecal Alum
mi Chapter

(. the Kappa Sigma banquet which
was held at the elaremont Hotel
on Thursday evening was very
enjoyable one g p 3ss'AFs
: fhe eh5ect of the meeting was TO
discuss plans for an aamni chapter
in Sumter. There we're ten local
ssKappa Sigs present: The only
0nt t-of -tpwn guest was Coach Hugh
GSey.o Davidson college, who
Itaas an enjoyable speech Mr..
Charles Wilson did himself justice
as toast master. ',2''fii
- dessrs. Charles Wilson, julius
Pitts and English DesChamps were
appointed as s committee to for
nsu1ate plans fer a local alumni
chapter and present them at the
next meeting. 2H'
Due to the fact that large
sisitnber of the .26 locaPiK- Els were
out Of the city. only ten We're pres
ssnn sne- They are as follows: Messrs.
Geo. Rowland, Henry Spann. Whit
Shaw, Richard Baker, Charlie
Wilson, English 4DesShamps. Ju-
: nus Pitts, Thomas Boyle. Eugene
Pardy and Alvin Burns:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Council then adjourned.

81
A called meeting of council was
held in the Office of the Health Of
ticer on July 9Th, there being pres
ent; Mayor Jennings and Council
men Rancid and McCallum, also
City Manager ,O'Quinn and Mr.. Tis-
dale, chairman of the. Board Of
Health. The meeting was called for
the purpose of considering the va
rious sites offered on which to build
the abattoir. and to select the best
suited for that purpose. After due
consideration, it was decided to
purchase the site offered by DR..
Archie China located just across
the railroad track of the Atlantic
Coast Line on Liberty street, and
south of the Mayesville road, east
of the P!owden Mill road. such pur-
chase to be contingent. upon the
adaptability Of the site for an abat-
toir. and the City Manager was in
structed to consult with an expert
enced engineer relative thereto. to
run levels. and to see if the neces-
sary drainage. ETC., could be OBJ
|tained. The city manager was also
Instructed to look into the propo-
sition Of side track facilities at the
abattoir and report at some subse-
quent meeting of council.
The price. agreed upon for the
purchase of the China site was s400
per acre. three acres. more or less,
being deemed sufficient for the
plant. The purchase Of the China
site was unanimous on the part OF
council >s..
Council then adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

The completion of the hard sur
face highway to Mayesville will
put the proposition Of first class
highway across the state squarely
up to Lee county. Florence coun-
ty is already at work on hard
surface highway across the coun-
ty. Sumter is at work and Rich
land county has completed its sec
ton of the highway. The missing
link is the ten or twelve miles in
Lee County between Mayesville
and the Florence county line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
strutters win Game with Mannins

y = 9.-
There was very small sizA3
crowd at the baseball park Err
day afternoon to witness the gane
between Manning and a picked
up team representing Sumter. but;
those few who were there were re-
warded with. a game Of ball which
in point of interest wassone OF tho
best that has been played locally Ia.
a long time. The game was sIoT
to start, Sumter making one run
in the third inning. Manning
bringing in three in the fourth to
be followed by the Sumter boys IN:
a batting rally in the fifth which
netted two more tieing the score
and right then interest began to:
pick UP. the game becoming fast
and at times sensational up until
the eighth when Sumter settled
the argument with two more
scores finishing the game by hold
ing Manning to the three scores
and no more. Final, Sumter s.:
Manning 5.
Owens playing second for Sum
ter. made three double plays dur
ing the game, two Of them very
difficult.
Nunnamaker pitched good ball,
allowing few safe hits and assist
ed greatly with the bat. If these
boys can dish UP more games OF
the same class as yesterdays they
deserve good attendance at future
games.
Batteries: Sumter, Nunnamal
er and Moore; Manning, Williams
and DltBose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

contract stops to in front Of Mrs
Moore's residence just beyond Dal.
zell, approximately miles.
Mayesville road from where pres
ent contract stops to city limits OF
Mayesville: approximately 4 4-1(
miles.
Manning road from where pres
ent contract stops to Clarendon
I county line; approximately .1-1G
| miles. H.
& Pinewood road from where pres,
ent contract stops to church al
cross roads leading from w. @
Cain. approximately S miles.
/. Bishopville road from where
present contract stops to Bossard'
approximately miles.
Shiloh road to river road junction
approximately, 6 miles.
| Vote as follows:
.; Is: E. E. Rembert, S. A. Har.
vim, j.. 3. Britton, S. Burrows, l.
D. Jennings.
Nos: J. P. Booth, J. F. Bland
and .G. A. Lennon. !. ~
Vote carried by 5 to-. 8 and
engineers were > instructed to . gel
specifications of all. these roads
and advertise for bids to be opened
at next ,meetiHg..to be held August
10Th, 1922. -
Engineer stated that ne had prac.
tically- completed surveys, etc, :.on
following roads and could complete
and advertise for bids to be opened
at above date, but would not be aple
ito get surveys, etc. made in time
fto> advertise for other mentioned
Ffoads before meeting, IN September
land he was SO instructed. .
Manning: Road. Camden road,
F.Mayesville road and Shiloh road
EEsbids to be advertised for August
10Th. Other two above mentioned
roads to, be advertised for Septem-
ber meeting.
Following molten was made by
Mr.. Jennings: ..s - ;
AL in. favor of requiring engi-
neers to. have an inspector at each
mixing plant at all times to in-
spect every sack Of cement, sand
and rock that went into mixer. to
say. I. ;. l!@5< Z
rs; L. D. Jennings. q. A. Lem
mon, S. A. Harvin, j. B. Britton, j.
P. Booth and j. F. Bland.
Nos: Burrows. and Rembert.
There being no further business
meeting .adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
PICK UP
(, THE SQUARES
The Only Hope Of Making Any
Cotton Lies in an Energetic.
Fight on the Weevil

The outlook for producing cotton
in Sumter county this year Is de-
cidedly more gnfayorable Il now
than it was at the same date; last
year. The number Of weeviis that,
survived the winter was greater
than the previous winterethe early
infestation; was heavier and the.
damage that is being done at pres
ent is greater than Last July The
farmers who picked the weesilzl
from the buds OF, the young cotton
early in the season or otherwise
destroyed the early weevils and
have since been picking up the
squares regularly, report that the
weeyils IN their fields are netsneazIy
so numerous as in the fields where
no effort has been made to destroy
the pests. They have tangible eyi-;
dence that it pays to fight the:
weeyii in the manner recommeHds
ed by the government boil Weey1
experts. and their cottonsis putting
on a fair amount of fEaiit. But I'M;
less the fight is made general
those who do their part In exterHi-
mating the Weevils viii not bessFesI
warded, as they should be. for the;
weevils from their neighboEs fields,
will soon migrate and destroy tbs
cotton that has been almost clear
ed OF weevils by the picking up uf
punctured squares. The fight on
the Weeviis, to succeed, must hs
made by all cotton planters in CO.
operation and according TO the
plan that has been found eHaraS
cious- Ia each neighberhood the;
progressive farmers who are deter
mined to make a fight en- thesWce-s
Wis should use every possible xn-
fuence to induce or persuade their
less energetic neighbofs TO foiloW
the same plan. The newspapers
the Clemson College extension ser-
vice and every other agency has
done everything possible to dissenlis
nate the information and to advise
all cotton farmers to pick Ar t{les
squares and save the cottona crop
This information has eyidenfly aet:
reached the people who most need
to be induced to. fight for fheiroWn
existence, and their failure togd0
the thing necessary is a menace to
those who are making a. Bght
Newspaper icles, circular letters:
and similar means of reaching the
reealcitrantzcetto farmers are uss
less at this stage, and the only thing
left to be, done is fer each farE
who is lighting the pest to use his;
personal influence with his neigh
bcrS
Let. every , boil weeyiI GghtiHg
farmer take it upon himself tospeEz
suade his neighbors to do likewise
It is a matter. efasef preservation
for them to take prompt action:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Missionary Meeting
AZ Trinity Church
Talk by Miss Lester

The missionaryo 1neeting held
Thursday afternoeneat the Trinity
Methodist church was, a very sue
cessfut one. Every one was pleas
ga with Miss Lester,and her inter-
sesting talk i.si'sit
The ladies' were welcomed at the
aeSrs by Mrs. Lamb; sswho presided
ever the meeting ins din easy and
sracioas manner. After she gave a
fews words of welcome she intro
duced Miss Lester. sStd1
~ Miss Lester has asSpSeastng and
attractive personaiitga She has
Seen connected wit h,r missionary
sywork for Is years. Ihaving taught
In the McTyeire school for girls,
IN Shanghai. China.ss
Her lecture was both entertain
: ing and, instructive3aand the aud
.Seace. gave her their undivided at
efention She compared the old
China with the new nShcwed what
q marked improvement had been
made. Stated that the schools were
aecempi fishing afwohd derfule work,
q ana mat TIE n1SlsSSiouis spo5s . t dho
girls and college students were
Welding a wonderful Influence in
China, in fact theysarh the back
bone OF China She spoke of the
needssof physicians aasuch small
nanber. In comparison with the
population. -
Miss Lester stated, that she had
been here for one year, and had
enjoyed her visit but that she was was
Anxious to get backs that she was
hotnesick fer China HShei left. for
New York Thursday afternoon at s
O'Clock, where she sWin take a
course at the Columbia University.
she sails for Shanghai in Febrn-
aTy
After, the lecture the Methodist
ladies seryed delightfHl punch and
cake. which were enJeyed by all
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Annual Booster Zip.

The members of the Sumter:
Chamber Of Commerce are calling
for information as tos the date df:
the annual Sumter business mems
booster trip. 1T was stated at
Chamber of Commerce Saturday
that plans are being shaped up sor;
the biggest booster trip ever ptaii-
ed off. It is probable that the 1898
booster trip: viii be run to the wes-
tern section Of Sumter connty att
a place yet to be selected, provided
of course that the people OF the
western sections show thatsthey
want to cooperate in day of
pleasure. and mutual welfare ac-s
tiyities.
| The annual booster trip Of the
Sumter business men to the rural
sections is looked forward 10 every
year with great pleasure by hun
dreds of Sumter people. This year
| it is deemed advisable to visf
Sumter county ruralites and spend
day in social intercourse with
our good friends Of the western;
section Of the county inasmuch as;
there has not been booster trip
run to. that part of the county since
I'the trip to Hagoe6 in 19I7.
Celebrating the building OF the
Wateree River bridge and con1-:
mencement of the work on the
$50 miles maira highway system OF
hard surfaced roads VIII be a fea-
ture Of the 1922 booster trip If the.
western Sumter county people wiIl
show a desire to pull together It
is reported that thes hustiingS and
hospitable town OF Reanberts IS
ready to help pull of this eeIebra
ton and be lfest ito tae Sumter
business men and their friends,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
ROAD BODy@Ds SOLD
Alibfhe Half Million Dollars
Worth of County Highway
Bonds Sold by Permanent
Road Commission

The Sumter County Permanent
Road Commissio1 met Sriday to re-
ceive bids. for d half million dol
lar block OF the authorized issue OF
road bonds. - s..
The bonds were sold to The Trust
Company Of Georgia and 2. c.
Heyward, whose bid was s502.1go.
The other bidders were: Sydner.
Pifzer & Co. 4s0,e 90: National
Bank Of STUNT er. s49s, ,0e0:: Pal
naetto National Bank s49S,250; /;
National City Bank sofi New York,
Sseg. .og5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
MAYEsyILLE BOY I
rs DROWNED

Thomas Ford, aged II, son oil
|T. b. Ford. a. contractor on
| MayesyiiIe, while fishing Sat.
urday at NJ MuIdr cw S Cross
h6ads, accidentEy fen into the
stream and WAS drowned. The
boy sand his fatbers ! aad gone
fishing together but at the time
of the accident they were sepa-
|srated. The body Wasanot found
until nearly am hour after the
lad had fallen INTO the wtaer.
Three doctors were imInediatel
eaaied and did every thing pos
|ssisge to restore life, but were un-
able to do SO.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon.
~ -. =. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
,wyer-John D. Lee; Tatum 6:

~. Dwyer-John D. Lee; Tatun &
Wood.
No. so-Einstein Bros. VS. W. NJ
Bushman-Epps & LEVY;
Wednesday, July 26th.
No. 61-Einstein Bros. VS. L. G
Hudness-Epps & Levy; Hugh c
Haynsworth.
No CD. L. Williams VS. E. r
wilson,. D. Jennings; Lee &
Noise, Epps & Levy.
No. 62-a-J-.P. .Kilgo, ct al W
Eastern Carolina Motor Co.-Corh
& McInnes;. .Epps & Levy.
| :. No. 63-Palmetto Motor Co., vs.
w. A. Hammett, ct al-Raymon
Schwartz; Lee & Noise.
No. 64-Leuise F. Britton VS. F
! o. Foxworth-L. E. Wood ;--
No. 65-Pearl Anthony. ct al rs
e. W. Dabbs-Harby. Nash &
Hodges; Hugh c.. Haynsworth.
Thursdays July 9th.
No. s7-J. F. Andrews VS. r. c.
Forester-Tatum & Wood; F. a.
Mcleod.
No. 6s-E. W. Hurst vs. t. J.
DuBose, ct al-Tatum & Wood; H
D. Noise.
No. 6s-E. W. Hurst VS. D. It.
DuBose. ct al-Tatum & Wood; II.
D. Noise.
No. 7o-York Wright VS. Reuben
Toy, Ii, o{ oil or
No. 71-CoIunabia Grafophone
Co.. VS. Sumter Talking Machine
Co.-Lee & Noise; Tatum & Wood.
No. 72-S. S. Leonard VS. Peoples
Tobacco Co.-Reynolds & Rey-
nolds; L. D. Jennings. ).
Friday, July 18th.
No. 73-Standard Lead & Paint
Works VS. S. w. Gillespie-Lee &:
Noise; ;--
No. 74-J. c. Pate VS. Western
Union Tel. Co.-Epps & Levy;
Wilcox & Wilcox.
No. 75-American Wholesale
Corporation VS. T. w. DuBose. Jr.--
Lee B. Noise; Tatun & Wood.
No. 767-American Wholesale
Corporation VS. c. A. Ellerbe. ct al
Lee g. Noise; lG. D. Shore, Jr.
No, T7-Sumter Trust Co. VS. T.
Ic. DuBose-7Lee: &c Noise; 'Tatum
&. Wood.
No. 7s-Rountree Corp. vs. Sum
ter Talking Machine Co.--Lee &,
No. 79-Jenkins Vulcan Springs
Co. VS. Consolidated Motor &5 live
stock Co.-Lee & Noise - -
No. SO-Paul G. Aughtry VS. W.
IP. Barrett-Harby, Nash 6 Hodges;
Tatum & Wood.
Saturday, July 29th.
This day devoted to hearing of
equity matters, motions, etc.
Resolved: That no cause shall
lose it's position on the calendar
by reason of the same not being
reached and called for trial on the
day assigned, but such cases shall
stand in regular order to be called
when the same is reached in due
course.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

The road building program
agreed upon by the Permanent
Highway Commission does not
meet with the approval OF some
citizens. since the rodSs they are
directly interested in will not be
built Immediately. IT you'd be too
much to expect that, everybody
would be pleased. With every de-
cision of the. commission, and ad-
verse criticisms thus far have been
surprisingly few The, commission
viii have to do the best, it can and
when nistal<essase made endure
the criticisms with resignation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Luthcrans Will Erect Two Build
insS in Columbia.

Columbia, July T.-Blds are to
be opened at the Columbia Build
!! ers' Exchange offices on the 10th
for two new professors homes az
the Lutheran Theological Seminary
here. The two buildings are to be
complete in every detail, Of brick
venere construction. Each will cost
$4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Charccd Mith Peonage.

Gainesville. Fla, July g.
Charged with peonage for the al
legged holding 5 of two negroes 80
work out a debt. three prominent
naval stores operators of Dixie
county were tod&y ordered held for
the December term Of the Federal
District court, following a pre-
Eminary hearing before UniteG
States Commissioner A. 3. Acosta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
MEDIGALs
ASSOCIATION -.
MEETING
Physicians of Seventh District
Meet in Kingstree

A most enthusiastic and success
full meeting Of the Seventh District
/ Medical Association was, held at
| Kingstree on Thursday, july 6, tn
the Masonic Hall. A local moving
! picture theater was utilized for the
showing of, lantern slides to illus
trate. certain of the lectures. The
Seventh Medical District compris-
es. the counties of Clarendon,
/ Georgetown, Lee, Sumter and Viii
fliamsburg. The meeting was at
tended by fl medical men, repre-
senting each of these counties. An
! interesting program of thoroughly
| scientific papers was presented. |.
These led to lively discussions en-
tered into, by many of those pres
ent gfi.z 80 s-.s.. 4,
At dinner time the members
drove out to. the picturesque grove
j Of the old Fulton home. Here
they were served with a. delight
full, .not-to-be excelled pine bark
fish stew and barbecue prepared by
the master hand of Mr.. Jim Epps.
The, medical associations Of two
counties, Clarendon and Lee, ex-
tended invitations to, the district
association to meet with them next
year. It was decided to hold the
1923 meeting at Bishopyille. and
the 1924 meeting at Manning. Dur
ing the. absence IF the president,
Dr.. j. a, Mood; IF Sumter. DR.. E.
! T. Kelley, Of Kingstree, vice pres
! Ident for Williamsburg county,
presided. -.
The officers elected for the en-
suing year are as follows: Coun-
cilor elected by State Association,
DR.. T. R. Littlejohn. of Sumter;
President. DR.. E. T. Kelley, of
Kingstree; yice-Presidents For
Clarendon. DR.. w. ST. Haryin, of
Manning: for Georgetown. Dr. w.
NJ Gaillard. of Georgetown; for
Lee. DR.. A, H. Brown. Of oswego;
! for Sumter. Dr. Il. a. Mood OF
Sumter. and for Williamsburg. DR..
B. NJ. Montgomery of Kingstree;
secretary-treasurer (elected in 1922
for three years., DR.. Carl B. Epps,
of Sumter. g.
The scientific program was as
| follows: Examination of the Heart:
| ca The Electro CardiograpI, by
/ DR.. j.. H. Cannon, Of Charleston;
/ 1B) The Roentgen Ray. by DR.. A.
Robert Taft. Of Charleston; q,
Surgery of the Prostate" by DR..
Fleming McInnes. Of Charleston; 5,
| "Hypertension." by DR.. T. r. Lit
| tlejohn of Sumter; 4, "a Brief Re-
view of Hook-worm Infection in
This Section" by DR.. T. c. Harper.
of Kingstree: S. "Myoclonia. With
Case Reports by Dr.. w. H. Bur
CESS, of Sumter; 6. sIs .Goiter Sur
gerry Giving satisfaction" by DIR.
Carl B.. Epps. of Sumter. Z. "Puer-
peral Infection. With Case Reports
by. DR.. w. S. Burgess, of Sumter.
S, ''Unrecognized G1aucoma and the
General Practitioners Responsible
ity in It's Diagnosis, by DR.. D. w.
Green, of Sumter: 9. The Acute
Abdomen" by DR.. c. j. Lennon.
of Sumter.
The physicians from Sumter
county who attended this meeting
were Drs. H. L. Shaw. w. e.
Mills, j. H. Mills, H. A. Mood,
| Milton Weinberg, C. J. Lennon, W.
II. Burgess. W. S. Burgess. NJ. l..
Parler, C. H. Andrews, T. r. Lit
tlejohn, and Carl B. ,Epps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

The Democratic club books of
enrolment will close Tuesday. July
25th. If you expect to vote in the
primary for state and county Off
cres be sure that your name is on
she roll of your club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

Mr.. G.. L. Garner. who farms on
the Wedgefield road beyond Second
Mill is making d successful fight
against the boil weevil. He start
ed when the cotton was small and
his crop is now we'll set with bolls-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

The location of the abattoir has
not been finally settled. and some
citizens continue to protest against
it's location anywhere within the
city limits
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

"Ail by-products can be utilized" "
Oh, certainly. If in no other way.
they can be served With cream and
sugar and called breakfast food.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

. Sumter has one creamery and is
to have another at annearly date.
This means that eseFeral thousand
additional dairy cows, must be kept
in this territory-if tho ereameries
are to succeed. ,a.i9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Colored:
Sam Thompson Of. James Cross
ing and Mamie Hafwefl of Lkyes-
lard.
z. Sep Logan. Jr.. and Lizzie Rich
aTdson CT Pinewoodll
Dan Thompson and ELLA Butler
Of Sumter.