davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Some time ago, writes . sabsc,ie-
sr 10 Toe Y3ata's Companion, ]
~s- travelling in Europe sth n
young lAdy who lived In . small
to~nway Down Eas, in Maine and
co. vas more generally informed
10 the hi.,ory. literature sE ADD
mu.lc 4 the countries wr visited
thar those 80 had Iy-i 10 and
had TIE Alvan,Aas- n q age city
~ aefr vet. YOU edacatsd' | Ass
ed vas bfougat Up IN my
home town and % The ioata's
Companion, vas her reply And
.A.s same i4hmtal sda1A,saa +. ID
the ca mpanion tos anyone sho sill
seet Il. Try 1t T., q year and see,
The 81 issues Il 1913 ell be
crowded slth .er,al siofles edltos-
si. poetry facts aud fun. -ubscrlbe
uow and rece,v,
! The oulh ~ IL psnion %
ssaes 10 1873
\ Al the remaining irats OF
isl2
s. rhe Companion Home CA.
rndss for isf3 All ior 81 10
4 o. include NrCalls NasA
rlns, the nouihly authority on
fashions bolh publications, only
81 CO
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave AS Pau -
Boston Mas
Subscriptions Received 81 this
oMts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
\ Timely SnMeaion

This IA the sras0n OF the year
when the prudent, aud careful house
vile fsplenishrs Der -uppy Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy 1t
- almo-. certain 20 be needed BE-
tore the winter IL over aud result.
afe much more prompt aud salts.
factory when II 10 kept al hand aud
gwen ~ soon a. thr hrst indications
II . cold appears and before Il has
brtome settled 10 the system There
IL no dagger IN givins 1t t. children
40 II contains no opium or other
harmful drugs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
TENNESSEE CRY.


Mm Brady Felde, /. rscoverin,
hom 81 attack u typhoid fever
h W Moody ha- been conSnet
" bic home Tor nun BET Il wsst'
uith rhsumalism
Mis-, Mildred rwomsy and Frshsl
RlfaIns both u Dics-on. ~ef'
guest. At the X A Wright home
isst SATURDAY They estpa 70 -! ~
Pp.um hunt -Hh . Gan Der -
cor ypurK psapI'
Will. M ani Mf, X VI lEon'
son we're qnlrtiy sniaylos th- m''n'
lns service Al me n L gbufch d
TIL. place sunday, ther niue nome
,a., a here "a. entered ~ ,nssE
thief VIII to1s shat money go T.
b.. fouct .nd -on, cluthlnI Sad
.,at. NJ afalt. Indeed ~ten Dne
cannot leave home even To attend
ehu,ch services and lrei secure from
sqca worry
Mr. Belle WJnan guest .,
Mis- PhliliCs home thi. place
Dr CHbln cay. the sweet potato
crpp &. better than be expected
/, ~. ~lth deep regret ths, ~
noted the removal II DR. y N
Moody Qdics outfit from this place
Ne has been identified With ,ai-
village Tor Al many yssi.-and oil
BE- W hope hong a. he lys- H.
h." a strong hold or the heart. Il
our people
Butlrr EYans i. reported III be
90 thr -lck list.
Mrs ID J L.idis and children
and M.- aahsl Lsidls sill 20 to
Puf,.ti on Thursday to JOIN Rev
Le,ils sho ia locs,-d IN that city
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

There . 90 piece VI YORK that a
ii.,ms, Gao 10 tai. islI that will
o,.ng Bin 10 greater return. for the
time 40 spsns than ths. d selecting
seed corn sot nes. year. crop from
he ie.d before ,n- msiu crop y.
harvested. lay. J { McAms. crop
.peclali-, Extension Serve. Ia
yrr.ity OF Tennessee
Jo.t a. the Old saying goe.-"no
t~0 leaves are exactly ankle 30 It
- With care u corn and core p.ants
II seed corn j. selected IN the crib
there il no way u knosluR shat
sot Of stsk the ear "a. produced
IN, liz hsld selection one can PICK
al ear ior IT, height aud snsI, on
the stalk a. vel as SELECTING a
sirons sturdy stalk wutca il not too
large and ieaty i1r The .ri~ctlgu 10
~hich It i. Eown Plenty OF good
Geld selected seed. .a.ely .tprrd
whsre Il vii properly dry aud BE-
protected from roi.nl. s good
start tosAtd usIt year, planting
aud saving ths remainder over u.
I'll seed corn ls SAT. Tor the ip,iOs
ma year IL reconmrLiei
The best method TT selecting
seed euFu 10 the Heii /. to u-s a
ZACH vita strap attached 80 that
II may h~ -suns over the shoulder
Ilse the -Acs unei Ia cotton pick
ing 1t should not hsnx loser thsH
IN. knee IT thr person uaug It a.
Il would be a hiudfancr It. ws.lIn.
The corn 9sld may be gour uyrr
aud thu seed ear broken "A sui
Ssp' separate from the man rrop
Nth THE plan one person can
gather the seed ears ifnu two f0ss
81 onr time AMI c)mpistr the task
ia .sha,t ~a,lv .,,.., .~4..D. ,,..'... ... Ny
The plan u selecting from 4ta't-
that bear too vel developed t.ts =
now recognized everywhere - ,lr
best, nor the yaritlsa considered e.,
hr proh &c ar The hrsyy ylr.drr. "a
Tennessee /. IL most desirable "a
have the rata shout iuar + dy- ire'
from tho ground =. ltl. Is The COZ
vsnlent hrisnt Tor hsty~-ubs
Ext,n.tOn Sr~- Service, Uniysf.
atty VI tennessee.
Read The Herald | year Tor 81 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Administration Notice

H.y,ns qualified .. Adnln,'ua.
~ Mr.. s.tste a. TIRE late J h
R,,het wan srs infe ttsi g. IL.
.sli sats,a ssr hereby ns-d to
come 'Ywavi a, nucs ard settle
c. .3,,r. A.. a.. a1;iGed 70 he
.n.rt lam. property .atasn'les'st
s.'b4 isw iiretn srt sthlu tn
,.,r. slIos~si nv ~ ~ TIE aT1
~ +. .r4svat barred
\ Basi. A4Er
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Some people are subject to IT..
qaeu, coits While Others seldom Il
ever hsv,- coli You ~. 6nd
'tEsl tit alter takr sa6d Js'r u
Themselves They t.Ar -hc.-r
~ cold -pouge bath every day IN q
.Arm fpom avold over hestri
ROOM, sleep With s~,ndo- open or
pGi,y prp. aSosd ,eISesses~ ,Aye'
Eating. becoming over hta,rd sud
then chilled and getting tbe lee,
~et Tn-u. -aen they terl The 6,-'
inchpstop ot a cA.I. aAAx-iaAI
Chamberlain Cough Reusiy Nth
aut delay aud il IL .oou over
1T TIE o. print IT,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

In Chsncery Court a, Charlotte. Term
Hilbert Hsss"li. =, ss
Henry Hss"lI ct ais

trnry las" u. ~ AIS
In this c.u-.. II appear. 10 The
efs snd Master, .or the s~o'n til,
4 ID Oct I'm, l0l3. ths, ! .
+sterti4rts Henry hs-s-S'. LeT'fe
Hsrssl and s.lls Hs.se!I ksasn
afp non residents Il the state ant
anno, b. served 9TH process II "a
ordered Nv thp Msset that non
'.slisn, puhiicatlnn ne msde ~
hem. and that tbay srpesr A. u"
{'no,,hous., In Charlotte, Tenn q
~ betar. .le Sri. Monday | Nov
.mter ia22 Il being The DTh, f''
I November. snd regular ruiz
si.y OF Ibis Court, snd piest su-
~, ~ dsmur to tie bill filed ssstnst
item and a,hsrs IN The snovs csus"
., ih-san, vii BE- taken - confess
"a sod the cause tet Tor hearing ~
part
Il |. turtle, miera' tia, the
no,,r be published 70 the Dickson
Ceu,tv Head ioi tour cunssc utive
.s,.,, a. required by AZ 10 such
sas~a
Wl.pe. nv haud. Al fto' in
Cb.ro.te, Tenn ;t.2.n dsy OF
October 1927
J Tsyior, &. AN
In | Is.cA 80 O.. Comp.u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
WEEVILS IN
BARNWELL
Pest Already Making It's APP
pearanee in Large Number
on Cotton

Barnwell. May 25.-The boil
weevii infestation in Barnwell
county is extremely heavy this year,
judging from reports from farm
ers throughout this section. Last
week one farmer had the weevils
picked from one acre Of cotton. 227
being found. He said he was salts
fed that the pickers did not find
more than so per cent Of the in
sects. The field in question is To-
Gated adjacent t his fowl yard
and he is certain that the chickens
have caught a large number. An
other farmer who has an especially
fine field of cotton said he has found
from one to seven weevils on every
stalk. The plants in both Of these
fields are beginning to put on
squares, which the weevils are
puncturing as fast as they form.
The heavy rains and cool wealth
er of the past few weeks have been
very much against cotton, and with
a few exceptions the crop in this
section is very poor. The plants
are small and sickly, and many
fields are yet 20 be chopped out.
Very little fertilizer has been used,
and altogether the outlook is not
favorable for a bumper yield, to say
the least.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
Bny the Boil Weeyil.

1t would gradually lessen the
number OF this insect and perhaps
finally exterminate it if the enter
prising landlords of each. county
would buy them by the quart, peck,
or bushel at a reasonable price.
provided they were cartured On
the land or lands OF the purchaser,
and if necessary he could pay part
cash and let the balance so on the
rent account. The schools Will soon
be closed and thousands Of boys
and girls can make as much mon
ey at this as they can IL picking
black berries, catching Gsa-o.. pick
ing cotton, especially where the
sweeyii has been at work. The gov
eminent may give a premium also
If this is started.
Let the kids try this; but re
member boys, You won't need box
ing gloves. Get busy and find 4
way to capture him, dead or alive
and get the reward.
Thos. S. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
Donpnaser-MilIer

Miss Florence Donmayer and Mr..
Raymond ~. Miller, both of Allen
rown, Pa, were married on Tuesday
everink in the Methodist parsonage
at $50 o'clock by Rev. DR.. Daniels.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie were entertained by the genial
hestess of the Imperial Hotel, Mrs.
Thomas
AIRS. Miller is a charming bru-
.aette. well known in social circles
of her native city.
Mr. Miller is engaged with the
Adams-Evans CONSTRUCTION Co., as
cashier and ~paymaser.> Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller viii make their home
In Sumter for the summer taking
apartments with Mrs. Bradham on
West Oakland avenue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
Early Morning Fire
Destroys Two Houses

An alarm from Box 80 shortly
after 8 O'Clock Monday morning
called the department to Walker
Avenue where two houses occupied
by colored people. We're burning
rapidly with good prospects of
Others catching nearby but for
some rapid fire fighting by the de-
partment. Owing to the time con-
sumed before sending in the alarm
the first house occupied by George
Rivers was practically burned down
before the apparatus reached the
scene. and the next house, No. A.
occupied by Leila Moore, was badly
damaged. the roof and part Of one
side being burned off. March and
April were almost record months
for the number of local fires and 1t
looks as though Msy vas going to
keep up the pace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
Red Cross Meeting.

The meeting of the Red Cross,
or those interested in the Red
Gross Will be held Tuesday after
noon at SIS at the Girls high
school
Since the publication a few days
ago OF the condition OF the local
chapter many have expressed the
opinion chat the organization must
Be continued 1t is expected then
that the citizens generally will at
tead this meeting. and Their actions
will guarantee the continued use
fal existence Of Organization.
The undersigned join in the call
for the meeting. Mrs. a. G. Phelps,
vice schairnnan; Miss Annie Purdy,
sscreIary; Henry IF. Moses. chair
man.Home Service; Mrs. j. Prin-
gle Brenson. chairman Junior Red
Cross; RI Edmunds, treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
Hamilton-H Henderson

Mr.. S. Arthur Henderson ara
Miss Louise Hamilton were hap
PLY married at $3.50 p. m. Sunday,
Nav %, at Christian church par
sonase. D. S. Macdonald, pastor OF
the Christian church performed
the ceremony. There were present
at the wedding. Miss Gertrude
Hamilton, the sister of the bride;
the Misses Amanda and Mary Hol-
Iday and the pastors wife.
Mr.. Henderson is assistant man
ager of the Sumter Creamery,
having been with that company
since last September. He was for
n,erly q student at Clemson Col
lege, specializing in dairying. The
bride has been in the employ of
the Sumter Telephone company for
the past two years. Her former
home was Manning. MI. and Mrs.
Henderson Will make their home IN
Sumter or Levi street. Friends
Join in wishing them a most hap
ply future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

Southern Publishing Company
Windmills and Wooden Shoes.
Maude NJ. Grant.
University Publishing Company
Supplementary. Studies III Read
ing. Books 81: Teachers Manual.
John G. Winston Company-Op-
tional, Basal'S Human Geography.
Book l.. Peoples and Countries:
Book /. Part J.: Book /, Part 2;
Book .. Regions and Trades. 5. c..
Supplement: Book 2, Part j, S. G.
Supplement: Book 2. Part ,. Teach
ers' Manual for Book |, free TO
teachers: TEACHERS Manual for
Book .. free to teachers: optional.
BaSars Winston Readers. Primer
and First Reader combined: Sec
ond, Third. Fourth and Fifth Read
ers: Winston's Interviewed Primer,
free TO teachers: W%inston's Inter
leaved First Reader Manual, free
TO teachers.
World Book Company-furGe-
sons a Child's Book OF the Teeth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

architect of G~reenviile. Seventy
acres. adjoining the present Haw-
thorn Mill at Glover, have been:
bought by the company from r.
n. Robinson's estate.
Numbers OF textile men Of:
Massachusetts are making plans to
build new plants South. according
to Mr.. Hart, who has just returned
from Massachusetts and New York.
whore he conferred with leading
mill men. since they 7 realizing
that they can no longer success
f:lly compete with Southern spin
ming mills by remaining in their
present locations under existing
conditions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
LARGE SALE
OF COTTON
Orangeburg Estate Sells 6s5
Bales at 20 1-2 Cents

orangeburg, May <2T.-one of
the largest sales Of cotton in this
city for a long time took place yes
terday when 6S5 bales Of cotton
belonging to the estate Of Irwin S.
Dantzler were sold to Slater Bros.
at an average price of 90 -2.cents.
which will bring the estate around
$50, 900. The sale was consum-
mated by Milton K. Jeffords. man
ager Of the local cotton market for
farmers. Another sale Of 100 bales,
made by W. D. Moorer, of Parlsrs,
which brought approximately SILL
900 was handled by Ma. Jeffords.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

Another accident occurred at the
dangerous corner Of Sumter and
Liberty streets Sunday afternoon
when a touring car hit q colored
man riding a bicycle. The negro
was knocked from the wheel and
escaped serious injury, luckily as a
cut on the side of the head and a
general shaking up seemed to be
all the damage done. Apparently
it was the fault Of the man on the
bicycle this time. as he was riding
down the wrong side of the street
when the accident occurred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
MULION-DOLLAR
MILL FOR YORK
Stockholders of Hawthorn
Mills Back of Enterprise

York. May 2j.-Stockholders OF
the Hawthorn Spinning Mills Will
build a 10000 spindle mill at Glover,
York county. construction + to
begin Immediately. according TO
announcement this afternoon by
John r. Hart of York, attorney Tor
the Hawthorn Mills. most OF whose
stockholders are residents Of Mas
sachusetts. The new spinning mill
will be capitalized at $1,000, 900.
Thos. Mcconnell of Northampton,
Mass. president OF the company Is
@ Plans for the new mill which
will be a two-story structure are
being drawn by j. f. Shrine, mill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

The new outfit Of machinery for
the Sumter Creamery is expected
to arrive this week and only a few
days will be required for its install
lation. The creamery will be
equipped to handle all the cream
that can be produced within a ra-
dius Of a hundred miles or more
of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
mrs. Leon Scott Entertains.

AIRS. Leon Scott gave a bridge
party on Friday afternoon in honor
of the popular bride-elect, Miss
Beatrice Sumter. In apartments
fragrant with sweet peas, and mas
Jartiums of every hue lending their
briniances tables were set for the
feilowing players: Miss Sumter,
Miss Anderson of WATERFORD, Mrs.
e E. Yeadon, Mrs. Ben. Hodges,
Mrs. a. 81. Bynuna. Mrs. Fraser
Dick, Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Jno. Sum
Fer. Mrs. Tom Sumter, Mrs. Philip
GaiIard. Mrs. Arthur HARDY, Mrs.
G Anderson, Mrs. Howard
gsowson, HRS. Warren Burgess,
Mrs. %. w. Green. Mrs. Al. H.
F1au1n, Mrs. William Reynolds,
Misses Nina and Mamie Richard
son and Miss Julia Reynolds. Mrs.
81 AZ. crowson won the prize,
lively silk hose, and Mrs. G. S.
anderson drew the consolation, a
box Of bonbons. To Miss Sumter
was given an exquisite piece OF
lingerie. The brides place was
marked by huge bow Of white
Tnile tied on the back of her chair,
the score cards and favors being
appropriate for the occasion. Block
cream and cake were served, each
klocke4eI cream boasting a tiny
little bride with floating vel and
Sarrying a bouquet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

New Plane and Solid Geometry:
Wells New Plane Geometry;
Wells New Solid Geom etry.
Thompson's History OF the United
States. supplementary. Halliburton
Readers. Thirds Fourth, and Fifth
Readers.
Houghton-Mifflin Com y
Woods Hutchinson's The Child's
Day: optional. Riverside Sixth and
Seventh Readers.
1roouois Publishing Company
The Mastery of Words, Book ],
Book 2.
The Johnston Publishing Com
pany-Child's World r Readers,
Primer and First in one volume,
240 pages: Second Reader, enlarg-
ed TO 30 pages; Third Reader,
Fourth Reader. Fifth Reader,
Payne's Common Words Com
monty Misspelled, Sims Yemassee,
Halls Half Hours in Southern
History.
W. H. Jones-Thomas' Blanks
for Written Spelling. Graded Sc
ries No. ,.
Laidlaw Brothers = Elementary
Civics with South Carolina Supple
ment, Mccarthy. Swan & McMul-
lin.
The Macmillan Company XII
nard &: Withers' English Language.
Book .; English Grammar and
Composition. Black & Davis Prac-
tical Physics (revised).
Noble & Noble-Supplementary,
The New Howell Primer, The New
Howell First Reader, The New
Howell Second Reader.
Mary c. Simms' Cliphant-The
History of South Carolina by Will
liam Gilmore Simms, edited by
Mary c.. Simms Oliphant, revised
edition of 1922.
The A. \. Palmer Company-Op-
tional. Writing Lessons for Pri-
mary Grades, The Palmer Method
of Business Writing.
Pioneer Publishing Company--
Webb's Our Bird Book.
Practical Drawing Company
Basal's Practical Drawing, Mod
ern Arts Course. revised edition,
Books Ia and Books So; BasalS
Practical Writing Course, Books L
s..
Row, Peterson & Co.-Robbins
& Rows Work and Play with
Language.
Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co
Observation-Disclosures, Spanish
Reader.
Scott, Foresman & Co.-Basal's
New Elson Reader, Book 6 and
Book {.
Charles S~cribner'S Sons-Mims
& Payne's Southern Prose and
Poetry, Morey's Little Folks Num-
Der Book.
Selections from Sidney Lanier
Prose and Verse-Supplementary:
Howe Readers. Book Six and Book
Seven.
The State Company = Settlers
Introduction to Advanced English
SyntaX.
Southern Publishing Company
Civil Government of S. c. and u
S. by d. D. Wallace.
World Book Company Basal;
I Ritchie-Caldwell. &Primer Of Hy-
giene; 1920 Revision-Ritchie, Pri-
mer Of Sanitation and Physiology;
1920 Revision.
New Books to Take the Place OF
Books Dropped and Books MOI
Bid for ReadOntion.
CAllyn e Bacon): Smiths Ele::
mentary Latin.
american Book Company: Ba.
sal. Brigham & McFarlane's Es-
sentials OF Geography (revised)
First book. Second book, with $
c. supplement: First book, Part
/: First book. Part Ii: Second book
Part l. with S. c. supplement;
Second book, Part II-Hollis Danr
Music Course {? books)-NeW
Modern Illustrative Bookkeeping
Rittenhouse), with forms, blanks
and vouchers.
GBobbs-Merrill Company): En-
erson and Belts Hygiene and
| Health. Book Emerson and
Belts Physiology and Hygiene
! Book II.
!, (Ginn & Coz: Caldwell and
! Ikenberry. Elements Of General
Science TeviSed).
Iroquois Publishing Company:
The Mastery of Words, Book l,
Grades l-5.
Laidlaw Brothers.: Industrial
Art Text Books, Books /. ,. 3, and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
Miss sires Entertains.

Miss Eva Sires entertained her
music class on Friday afternoon at
her home on Hardy Avenue with
a lovely reception.
A splendid musical program and
an animated contest was enjoyed
by all present. Strawberry ice
cream and cake were served.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
winthrop Daughters Repeat Story

dOEr.
AT the request Of a number of
Children who attended the story
aoRr given by the winthrop
Daughters last month, the organ
zation wifi give one. again on Fri
DAY afternoon. Jane End, at .
o'clock at the primary school.
Tickets are now being sold at ten
cents each. a very interesting
program viii be carried out and
all who attend are assured of q
happy time.
Further details of the affair, in
Guiding the program, viii be an
nounced later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
It is reported. but not official

It is reported, but not officially
confirmed, that the Tobacco Mar
keting Association has rented a
part of the old Magnetic factory
building to be used as a tobacco
warehouse this season, the two
warehouses being under lease to
independent warehousemen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

Washing ~ May 26.-A compre-
hensive = n for the development,
of Muscle %hoals may be reported
TO congress, by the house military
cou,mi,te next week, it was an
nouncef oday on good authority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

The contractors doing work on
the Pocalla road have removed
considerable rock, and repaired
numbers of. holes during the last
few days. and the road is now in
much better shape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31
Mad Dog Killed

Nh. L. Nd. Jackson, agent at Tou-
mey station, shot and killed a mad
dog that he found running amuck
in that section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

There should be a big sweet po-
tato crop in Sumter county this
year-there have been no lack Of
seasons for setting out sprouts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

The Sumter Canning factory is
receiving large orders for beans.
They have taken orders during the
last few days tor $4,000 cases:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

Mrs. III. II. Flaum entertained
fol-. Miss Beatrice Sumter on Thurs
day afternoon Bridge was play
ed ard Mrs. Horace Emerson won
the prize, q lovely blooming plant.
Miss Anderson cut the consolation,
s deck OF cards, and TO Miss sum
ter was presented two handsome
guest towels. A salad course
With iced tea was served.
Mrs. F1aum's guests were: Miss
Sumter, Miss Anderson, Of Wal
terboro; Mrs. Horace Emerson,
Mrs. A. =. Bynum. Mrs Philip
GaiIlard, Mrs. Arthur Hardy Mrs.
Reward Crowson, Mrs. G. s. An-
derson, Mrs. Leon Scott, Mrs. War
rem Burgess Mrs. c. B. Yeadon,
Mrs. Jno. Sumter, Mrs. Fraser Dick,
hrs. D. VI. Green, Misses Minna
and Mamie Richardson and Miss
Julia REYNOLDS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-31

The crowded streets Saturday at
terncon looked more like 1920 then
they have for a long time.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
91[gIGgGDGD1@DDDDGDENi

certain period in fife. took up an ac- tive sport, golf and in behalf of the friends of Father Downey he pre- scented him with a set of golf sticks and a bag. The gSft was one that pleased the recipient immensely, judging from the manner in which he responded. Father Downey aaid that like many others, he played the game, although not an adept at it. He caused hearty laughter when he re- forred to the game as the Civil War sport, viz, "out in 61 and back in 65." It was with deep spirit of appreci- ation that Father DoWney extended his thanks for the gift.
 At the conclusion of the address, dancing was enjoyed.
 Committees in Charge.
 The committees in charge of the affair are as follows: General com mittee, Michael P. Leghorn, chair man; James J. Welch, Joseph r.