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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
STATE COLLEGE PRESS 9
ASSOCIATION

Columbia. Nov. 21.-Every col
lege in the state will be repre-
sented at the convention of the
South Carolina College Press Asso-
citation. to be held in Columbia
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Of this week, and a gathering of
much distinction among college
folks is at hand The University,
Columbia College and Chicora Col
lege are the hosts to the conven-
ton.
A number of strong speakers are
on the program, including Presi-
dent w. d. Melton. of the Univer-
sity; Prof. Yates Snowden, Of the
University faculty: R. Carton
Wright. publisher of The Columbia
Record: DR.. Stanhope Sans. Of the
staff OF The State, Columbia, and
others.
An automobile ride over the
city. reception at Chicora Col
lege. and a banquet at the Jeffer-
son Hotel are social features Of the
convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
FARES PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Columbia, Nov. %. Interest
throughout the state centers in the
trial of William c. FAIRIES. York
man, who was arraigned on a
charge of murder yesterday, and
whose case will begin Friday. He
replied to the arraignment yester-
day that he was mot guilty of will
full murder Former Governor
Blease. Of Columbia, is attorney
for FAIRIES. who is charged with
having killed several members Of
a. neighbor's family at Clover, on
September 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

The cotton crop of Sumter county
this year will be less than 10000
BALES. The number ginned up to
November 18th. according to an Of.
fetal statement, was just little
oyer nine thousand bales, and ae-
cording to the same authority not
Jiaore than two Or three hundred
More bales remain to be ginned and
reported. There is no chance of
tie total reaching the 10000 mark
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Can For Charity.

Mrs. c. F. Korn, Chairman Civic
League Charity Department. has
visited the homes of a number Of
the charges Of her department and
ands that there is immediate need
for warm bed clothing. She asks
that anyone who Will contribute
10 the relief these needy people
will call phone S39-J.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
President Backs
Education Week
Says People Should Be Train
ed to Vision of Public Needs
Dec. 8 to 8 Set Aside

Washington, Nov. r19.-President
Harding in a proclamation made
public today at the White: House
sets aside the week of December
g to g as American Educational
Week. He recommends to the ap-
propriate state and local authori-
ties that they give cordial sup
port and cooperation and also
calls upon parents to enlist them
selves in behalf Of closer under
standing between the school and
the home.
The text Of the proclamation fol-
lows/
saThe ideals of democratic gov
.ernment and democratic education
are planted simultaneously in our
country The fathers rightly be-
lieved that only a people trained
to vision Of public needs and du-
ties could develop and maintain
the institutions Of popular gov
eminent. The system of universal
education, established in the begin
ming, has developed with the coun-
try and become one of the charac-
teristic features of our life. In it
we have laid the. foundation Of that
system of American culture which
has enabled us to absorb and as
simulate millions who nave come to
us from many countries, bringing
the traditions Of widely varying
institutions.
'In order that we may keep in
mind the need constantly to I'M
prove our educational system, it is
proposed that the week of Decem-
Der 3 to 8, inclusive, be set aside
for special observance as American
Educational Week. It IS recon-
mended to the governors Of the
states that they cooperate with
the educational civic authorities OF
their commonwealths to make the
week a period for revival Of in
terest in the broad work of nation
al education.
"It is gratifying to know that IN
a time when public burdens have
lain very heavy upon the people
there has been everywhere a de-
termined purpose to maintain ed
ucation unimpaired. in order that
the coming generation may be
equipped regardless Of sacrifices IN
the present, for the increasing re-
sponsibilities, which il must bear
without vision the people per-
ish.
Without education. there can be
little vision. OF education it may
be said that it is twice blest: it.
blesseth him that gives and him
that takes 1t will be greatly worth
the effort if, SIS incident to the OBJ
servance of educational week. we
can impress this thought upon the
young manhood and womanhood of
the nation ard direct their tier
est and their zeal to the idea of
making a proper contribution to
educational work. 1t. is regrettable
that so few young men and women
equipped for such service. are now
adays not disposed to give their
time to teaching There is no school
Of discipline more effective than
that in which the teacher goes to
school. We could do no greater
service then by convincing those
young men and women who have
enjoyed educational opportunities
that they owe O. reasonable share Of
their time and energies to teach
ing.
"The strength and security of the
nation will always rest in the in
telligent body of it's peonle. Our
education should impart .concep-
tions of public duty and private
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Legion Auxiliary ii
Plans and Work Of the Aineri
can Legion Auxiliary s

: The meeting for ~ November Qi
the, American Legion Auxiliary
held on Monday Afternoon, was full
OF pep. Each committee was
there with the goods, made a
good report and showed much pro-
gress, in the work allotted to: it.
AZ crate. of oranges, a number of
boxes Of homemade candy, and APP
pyopriate ornaments and decora-.
.tions were sent in due time to the
soldiers, hospital in Greepville for
their Halloween party. Mr.. Metro:
pol, with his usual generosity. fur
nished the oranges at cost and
threwsin alive pound box OF candy
for good measure.
A notice which. The Item has
kindly inserted weekly, has brought
a. liberal; donation of jellies from
housewives Of the city interested in
this work, in addition to the con-.
trihutions fromsauxiliary members
and case OF six Or eight dozen
glasses Of jelly will be forwarded
to the hospital for a Thanksgiving
treat. .Ss +; ~ - 6 -
A number OF ladies have been
busy with their knitting needles
ara have provided warm sleeping
caps for. the. wintry nights. How
ever. a great many more Of these
are still needed A pattern has
been received OF the foot-warnIers
thar the men like. i These articles
are inexpensive and easy to make,
and add infnit comfort to out.
door sleeping at this season of the
year: The ladies want to send
in full supply Of these (thirty-
six of each article from each aux
iIiary is desired as the men are di-.
Mdad into sections Of chat number(i
Z Then there Will probably be
schristnaas boxes to get ready.
There are FIVE or siX hundred
sick and disabled ex-service war
veterans at this hospital and it
cheers and brightens their dreary
days to get these little gifts and
rememBrances from the outside
world. and there is intrinsic value
to them in the thought which
they bring that their unselfish SER
vice has not been forgotten. AS the
auxiliary is small as yet and the
needs OF the men are many, the
public may be. given a further OPP
portunity to do bit for these boys
who were sacrificed in the: cause
of democracy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
STATE HI-Y CONVENTION

Columbia. Nov. 2s.-Boys from
all parts of South Carolina will at
tend the state Hi-Y convention to
be held In Greenville December /.
. and 3 The Columbia Hi-Y club
will send twenty delegates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Married.

Pisgah. Nov. 21.-At the resi-
dence Of Rev. J. W. kenney and
by him November goth. Mr.. James
" Wood of Blaney, S. c., to Mrs.
Lille v. Davis Of Kershaw coun-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Visitors in Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frost are in
town in the interest of the big
blanket sale at the Sumter Dry
Goods Co.-Advertisement.-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Marriage Licenses

Eofcred:
E 8 James Boyd and Rosa seawrishf,
Sumter, S. C.
y Henry Singleton and corinne JEFF
yersop, Mayesxiile. S. G.
Thos. Robertson and Julia John
son. EasteEer, s. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

sonierville, n. j.. Nov. 22.-The
grand jury investigating the Hall
Mills murder is expected to adjourn
tonight until Monday. The men,
bers are mostly farmers and want
to be at home at least three days
weekly. James Mills, husband of
the dead woman and two maids
from the Hall home are. among
those summoned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

Mackerel are 50 thick a Nova
Scotia ship found sailing difficult.
So boarders are out of luck again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

High noses" says DR.. Wood,
indicate brains We say they
may indicate the neighbors are
cooking cabbage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

Fashion DEGREES women's win
ter shoes must have loose tongues.
One calls them her prohibition
shoes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
TOWN And COUNTY NEWS
Report Of Health officer. i'l

( s
-.
The following is a summary Of
the activities of the health officer
for the month of october, 1922:
Premises inspections. 109.
Creamery Inspections, is.
Meat markets inspections, 1G.
Soda founts, g.
Grocery store inspections, Z.
Restaurants inspections, u.
Dairies inspections. 5.
Complaints handled, 3.
Materials UsAd.
Disinfectant. Is gallons on mos
iauitoes. Sold s1.55.
Kerosine 10 gallons ON mosqui-'
toes.
Crude oil. 20 gallons on mos
'quitoes.
F'umigation. Used six fumiga-'
ton lamps. Collected S1.o0.
Paper milk bottles, Sold one
dozen.
sanitary cans. Sold z at s1.75
each.
Infectious diseases reported dur
ing the month:
chickenpox, white s eolored. o..
Diphfberia. white, 4 !: colored, o..
IS Vital Statistics.
Births for October. 1922, white
IL: colored IL.
Deaths for October, 1922, white
IS coiored. Is.
Total births for 1922, white 18;
coiored, e2.
|; Total deaths for i922; white "a;
.coiored, l12. 4
NH Inspection.
Ferty.three sampIessof milk we're
examined in October. The ma jor-
ity :.,,e !, Of these Il m were taken from s tie he
patrons supplying the creamery
with raw milk. Some oa this milk
is too high In bacteria to beSailow-
ed on the market even though it
is pastuerized. Pastuerization does
not improve the quality Of milk al
ready bad. It kills most disease
germs and lowers the number Of:
bacteria in the milk and thafit is
all it does.
sssAN of the dairymen furnishing
raw milk to the city had low bac.
terial counts. Two, samples were.
found to contain water as an adul-.
sterant. ~ -
The Following is the name-ef the
,snroduces. ain,fss-t,ae. y,,,ni,hars af ,,ac.
terra. s n = q cot hes Ms ) 8 r,nle n ey
8 ar,ained SAMPLES examined beinp
indicated by; one or more !: sets Of
6suras: = -
Han & Brennan $50 coo
&c. S. Anderson. 4 ice.
4. E Reames. 10000 and TO-
600.
8 ssEs.SW + stafford Q af,ff.se4 nm .I.
Sunota,. 5yrean,arv 1s7oi,f. aea
.af,a. "a ot1a fc;.y s.chae,, s,,nn,,,, ~,
w Rr,,nsan @ 1na.olsa. pp,oo. 81 noo
nrI . saIsr;aa. sa,aaa sS ~.
{ Hoaan.s DaIrrss9s nan *
=: K;,,r;s,,. ses7e z, eaa g,s.:....ss9
D s. MacDonala5.s : = af1l.,5a1. 5s,o
w sRea ms on afle.s.se 7na
pr.5v 8 eeoa .fr,af arn,e,s
spy,,,. storea :
- 49, ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Il. a. BRYAN.
Publicity Chairman

Publicity Chairman
If there is anyone with leisure
time to help us with the sleeping
caps and shoes. I shall be glad to
furnish information in regard to
same. Phone 4o4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

We have most OF the worlds au-
tos. Money made the mare go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

sNoehing takes man Off his feet
like seeing a comfortable chair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Blanket and Comfort Sale.

Fine blanket buying weather.
Read the Sumter Dry Goods Cos
ad. if you appreciate q substantial
saving in these necessities.-Ad-
|vertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

Seems as if the backbone Of sum-
mer is about broken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

What makes you want to go
like not being invited?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

Drive on tax dodgers has start
I'd. Drive on taxi dodgers contin-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

All the men sitting in box seats
at burlesque shows are not bach
elors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

Tt is strange how we put things
off. In Kansas, a man needed a
shave 30 years before he got it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

Our most famous rich American
lunters are chorus girls.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

Three Of our most beautiful
words are Its a check. y &C
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

THE strength and security of the
nation will always rest in the in
telligent body of it's peonle. Our
education should impart 'eoncep-
tons of public duty and private
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Is's.

The rs in one of the closest games
of the season defeated the VS. to the
score Of . to S. The BIS making Il
sensational rally in the fifth inning
tied n Z run lead and scored the VIM
ming run in the Bird extra inning OF
play. Dnrcfsky's spectacular feat OF
making triple play unassisted.
Grimes excellent fielding and the hit
ting of Kitzes and Goldberg were the
features of the game. Refreshments
We're served after the game at the
home of Nathan Lesser. This puts us
In tie with the Tri-DeEs whom W.
play next week and we are confident
Of bringing home the bacon. The
next game will decide the supremacy
of the league of which the B's are
fnvoritcs.-S X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
NAIR ToNIID CLUB.


The last meeting of the Nair-TOmid
club held at the home of Mr., Jacob
L.ader. 1914 Newton street. was both
business like and pleasurabFe.
Miss Rose Dare will entertain the
club at little party in her home on
the 10th of this month. The 23rd has
been set aside for the party. Miss
Ginsberg will entertain the club. Plans
for the big vicente fry have been com
pleted. and it will he held the goth
of this month.
The indoor team is now fully or
aaizrd. and we are r,a.l' for chsl-
lcnges from any of the well knowa
clubs. For challenges sec Rob Cher
nick or call Champa 3'i'..S.
The X. X. club engaged lis in nm IN
door game Sunday, April s. and the
feature of the game We're the home
runs hit by Hy Miller. Nate Soltz and
Bob Chernick.
Next Sunday. April 1G. the ''H'' team
will be our opponents
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
TRI DELTS.

The Tri Ihclts held n birthday party,
in honor of Essie Mamie. sister of
our vice-presidcnt, -at the home of
Mrs. Winter. 1915 Detroit street. Those
present We're. Misses: Ruth Heller
stein. LESLIE Schott Esther Garvol,
Eva Schmeran. Fannie Melnick, Alice
RnbiR Eva I.adcr, and Essie Mamie.
Messrs: George Goldberg. Harry
Mamie, Is,iilore Moore Morris Schule,
Louis Goldberg, Harold Rubin. Ben
Dreebin and Joe BirnstOnc. We sim
cerely thank Mrs. Winter for her kind
hospitality.
After n nick and tuck hattie. the
Tri Delts beat the j. +. j.. II to g.
Owing to the brilliant playing of j.
Hellerstein and NJ KaminSky. We are
now tied for first place in the league
Int expect to have clear claim II 1t
when we meet the BIS ut 14th and
Irving next Sunday.
The latest member to our colony is
JerGme Hellerstein.1L. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
DRA.MU.LIT CIRCLES NEWS

An extensive campaign has been
inangurnted for doubling the member
ship of the organization Tho edu-
cational features of tho Circle are so
many and varied that n large number
of Young men and women interested
in The arts and sciences are expected
to submit their applications At pres
ent. groups interested in literature
and drama. both in Yiddish and Eng
lish, Journalism and Public Speaking.
added upon request of five or more
people There is an orchestra for
those musically inclined. and sum
day School for the little ones. Write
the secretary for further information.
at the club rooms. 14SO Federal Blvd
Last Tuesday evening the English
Literary Group discussed Poetry and
short stories. Mr.. H. NJ. Kaufman
gave a biography of William Cullen
Bryant and read his well known poem,
..ThanatOpsis" The GRAFTON "Touis-
ant L'Overture," by Wendell Phillips
was delivered by ]. Bernstein. An
O'Henry story. THE Foreign Policy Of
Company % was read by Miss Paul
inc Ausla nler. Miss Sylvia Eisenberg
gave selection on THE Cannon by
Victor Hugo. The life of James Hunt
and his verse 'AbOu Ben Adam was
given by Miss Bessie Weitz. MIR. :.
Schlesinger, Jr., created n storm by
bis original verse called THE Temp
est"
This Sunday evening. an elaborate
program has been prepared for the
members and their friends. A jewish
sketch showing the Pasech Setlcr will
be given by the Sunday School chill
tlren. A number of OthSr vocal and
instrumental features in English and
Jewish will be presented by members
of the Circle. On Monday evening.
the program will he repeated for the
children and their parents. Thesp acts
will also Ike reproduced at one of the
hospitals. to he selected later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Ell CORRO

plans We're drawn for the future We
are now conducting n .'pep's' cam
paign. Spirit and pep is what we're
after and we're getting it. Few moro
members would fill our membership
quota. If you're alive and peppy and
want to get into good organization
send your application to Carl Schwartz
bate challenges to this address. Due
to the holiday our next meeting wih
not he held until Wednesday. April
&c. Don't forget Ell Corro. The next
successful boys and girls club in the
city.-M G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
o. W. L.
who's Who" has been added as an
attraction to >"Music Hath It's
Charms. Boy its scream.

New York-Receipts for 16,50O food
parcels delivered in Russia reached
the Moscow office of the American Re
lief Administration. an announcement
states. OF these, 12,O00 receipts have
been cleared through the London of
flee and despatched to America. The
majority of the parcels were distribut-
ed in the districts of Odessa. Kiev
and Minsk, where the greater part of
the Jewish population of Russia is
to be found.
There has been some delay in the
distribution of the food parcels. the
10000 representing hut 20le of the
total of 10000 parcels sold in Amer
ica to date. The delay was due. it
is stated. to lack of transport fa-
cilities which the Soviet authorities
are now providing in adequate meas
ure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
THE B. NJ. II. RELIGIOUS scHoOI

Last Sunday morning at the Re-
ligious school the Seder service was
illustrated by eleven youthful members
OF the B. NJ. II. Hebrew school. The
table was set with appropriate food.
matZOs, wine, etc. Young Gerald
Rosenberg acting as the Father
rendered the service complete. his
boys" propOnded the Seder questions
and assisted him. 1t was beautifully
done and enjoyed by all who ware
present. including many visitors. The
boys" were VIM Freedman. Nor. y
Samuelson. Harold Phillips, Sidr !?
Milstein, Stanley Samuelson, Harold
Freedland, Louis MOra-iZ. Marvin Slat-
kin. Benz. Haytin. and Albert Hay,in.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Fifteenth Anniversary
Celebrated
DENVER LODGE l. O. Il. B. COM.
MENORATtS WITH BANQUET.

Denver Lodge No. III Independent
Order of B'nai Birth celebrated its
Fiftieth anniversary Tuesday evening
April 11th, at thea Albany Hotel. Mr..
+. ]. Schanfarber of Columbus, O.,
president of District No. !. o. Il. r.
was the speaker of the evening. In n
very eloquent and forciblc manner he
spoke of the energy and zeal with
which the Order was performing its
work making special mention of its
Americanization work and the ms"
Million Dollar Orphan Asylum now
bcing erected IN Cleveland, Ohio. The
president Of Denver Lodge Mr.. r. j.
Wittelshofer. spoke of some of the
memories of the past and made ref
crcnce to some Interesting facts ap-
pearing in the reports of the Lodge of
fifty years ago. Hon Victor +. Keyes,
attorney general of the State of Colo
RADIO spoke briefly voicing Gov. Shoup's
regret that slight illness prevented
his presence at the gathering. Arthur
trict acted as chairman in his usual
happy and humorous manner. After
the speaking. supper was served dur
ing which most pleasing and enter
tanning vaudeville program was rem
dered. Among the surprises of the
evening was n B'nai Birth extra of
The Denver Post. Every seat in the
Cathedral room of the Albany was
taken and the program was greatly
enjoyed by all. Delegations from
Cheyenne. Wyo.. and Trinidad. Colo.
were present. while kilograms of
felecitation were received from all
parts of the country. The affair was
under the capable management OF A.
Il. Hirschfcld. chairman of the enter
tninmcnt committee CT Denver Lodge
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMAN-
UEL.

The SistcrhoOd of Temple Emanuel
held their regular meeting in the
vestry rooms of the Temple Mt 10th
and Pearl. on Monday afternoon, un-
der the auspices of the Denver Press
club Mrs Lillian Spencer gave three
original poems and her Hymn to
Colorado is all and more than it's
title implies and we trust that Mrs.
Spencer's ambition for her glorious
verse will be realized and will indeed
become "ColOrado's Hymn" Mr.. II. Il.
briggs. editor of the Denver Express.
and a new conner to our city. brought
to us a very new and pleasing view
of our daily paper in his most en-
joyable talk on THE Newspaper Your
Neighbor'', Mrs. Frances Wayne on
Clubs and the Press" gave MS her
wonderful ideas to consider and ac-
cept. Miss Elsie Mayer gave n splen-
did piano solo the Polanaise by Nc
Dowell and Mrs. NJ. Perlmutter, ac-
companied by Miss weiner. gave two
vocal numbers, "The Hindoo Chant
and MY Love is Mu1etur," The Of
ficers of last year and board of di-
rectors were renominated for the COM
ing year.-M. +. G.
hrglnewaa aaHfir-e gimp cmfwyp apa
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
NINE BABY TIGERS.

The Nine Baby Tigers have played
the Jewish Sheltering Home Base
ball team. April G and defeated them
at score of 1G to A.
April we played the COnejes
Juniors and defeated them at a score
OF 20 to IS. The rally was started
in \the fifth inning which proved sue
cessful. Ben Geller, the pitcher of the
Conejes Juniors got wild in the sixth
inning, hurting three of our players.
&C. G. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
COUNCIL CT JEWISH WOMEN.

The date Of the regular meeting of
the Council of Jewish Women has
been changed from Tuesday. the 18th,
to Wednesday, the 10Th. In connec-
ton with the meeting. Miss Edna
Sprague and pupils will have charge
of the program. The music will be
under the direction of Mrs. Harry
Berry. A short memorial service for
Hattie S Prudential will be given.
Mrs s. SiIverstein. Il friend of Mrs
Prudential and charter member of
the German club with the deceased,
Mrs. Ricka Schayer, departed mother
of the late Mrs. Hattie s. Friednnthal.
will deliver the eulogy. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz Jr.. will read the prayer
and appropriate music will be furnish
ed by Mrs. Harry Berry.
The Council of Jewish Women. thru
Mesdames Walter Litchtenstein and
David Block. have provided for twelve
boys. of tho Fitzsimons General Hos
pital at Aurora. to enjoy the Pass
over holidays at different Jewish
homes. The Jewish boys have n ~
hours leave given them by the gov
ernment. and the Jewish people re-
sponded quicGly and foyallv. and will
-. l.. oytx-