davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
IF. srH0ZE. SPOLkU STA.
RICH CES. OSADNfKU

=.
ktera Sc konala v ned6li v Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Schdzi "a
hail pfeds. A. Skalak "a vel
Ike icasti clend. Tai. M. Zeman
pfecetl obsahly protokol 2 po-
sledni schdze, jakoz i re schd-
re vyboru, oba byly prijaty.
Pokl. j. Frihauf podal zpravu
u posledni zabavy, ktera Sc
zvlaste dobre vydafila. Pfeby-
tex obnasi S95.52. Zaroven W.
Dor zajistil velky sal Mar. ST.
ne ma den %. dubna, kdy sc
bude opetne jarni tanecni "a
bava poradat. Dopis Cd Cessko-
SLOW. Mar. Sdruzeni prijat, po-
platek povolen a zastupce sc
zvoll az pfi volbach 1radnik1.
Clensky lfstek cd Matice vys-
siho vzdelani byl pfijat. Adre-
sar spolku S. c. O. ma byti tez
|uvefejnen D6lnickych Lii
stech. Ma podporu sirotcince
Co. College Camp v Cernovi-
cich u Tabora v Cechach povo-
leno $40, jakoz ma sirotcinec,
pro sirotky po padlych legiona-
rich v Praze povoleno tez $40.
DIE zpravy 1ct. vyboru minu-
leho roku "a pokladnikem zby-
va $790.61 a $500 v bondech
Svobody. Navrzeni a prijmuti
byli nasledujici danny a pano-
We: Josef Rybak, Ed. Soucek.
Ed. Tengler, Jos. Janousek,
Marie. N6mecek, Ant. Svetlik,
Marie Svetlik, Alois Aplipau,
Anna Sima, K. Hradilek, Marie
Cast, JOS. Hejduk, Marie Hej-
duk, Anna Mares, Frank Ta-
tar, Rosi Tatar, Anna Krejci.
JOS. Sinkula, JOS. Simandl, Ma
| rie Klimes, Matilda Yak, Ka-
rel Siskovsky, F. Silhavy, An
ma Silhavy, Louis Hesler, Te-
resie Hesler, Marie Jaros, Pa
wilma Schott. Predseda vzletnou
reci je pfedstavil cetne shro-
mazdenym clenGm a clenkam,
cd nichz pfatelsky privitani by
Ii.
Zasedajici vybor byl opet
zvolen pro rok 1922. Pfeds. A.
Skalak, T. Slukova a M. Inema
nova, mfstopred., M. Zeman,
tai, A. Yak, ucet., J. Frihouf,
tpokl. Pohrby Sc objednavajf u
Ip. AL. zaka. zQ18 Union Ave.
! Pro roezapisovanf do pamatne kni
ny byl ,zvolen F. Sakryd.
Preds. A. Skalak v dojemne
feci' licil nestesti v rodine j.
Macha ma vych. 40. ul. a W.
zyva pritomne, ably Sc pro ne
st'astnou rodinu tez neco pod
niklo. Bylo usneseno darovat
$40 a vyzvani pritomni, aby
kdo muze, dobrovolny prfspe-
vek ma still pfinesl. Bylo videt
soucit mezi pfftomnymi, neb
prinaseli Cd soc az do peti dol
lard, take dobrovolna sbirka
vynesla $34.75. Pomoci PROBE
veny soucit v dobach nestesti
Sc dokazuje prave pratelstvi a
lidskost.
Cd posledni schGze z naseho
stfedu Sc odebrali ma vecnost
Tomas Sidlo, Josefa Vetesniko-
va. Anna Uhrova, Anna Vim
cencova, a Marie Kuncova,
jimz povstanfm posledni dcta
projevena.
Predseda vyzval F. Sakryda,
ably ucinil nejakou vzpominku
ma zemfele, ktery v kratke re-
ci poukazal ma zasluzny zivot
nasich zen, nasich matek, jez
verne po boku svych manzelu
Sc vsemozne pficinujf O blaho a
stesti v rodine. Jak vychova-
MIN ditek pfispivaji k dobru
lidske spolecnosti. Zaroven po-
ukazal ma zasluzny zivot ze-
mreleho Tomase Sfdla, jak ne
dnavne pracoval po pdl stoleti,
az do jeho .starf. pro dobro
spolki a ceske vefeinosti VII
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Many ee Sumter Enjoy Hasoed
Banquet.

It is stated by those of Sumter
present at the barbecue given in
x5agood last evening, that the affair
was most enjoyable in spite Of the
yery chilly weather presenting It
self upon this date. The attend
ance was good and a fine feeling
q felioWss1ip was everywhere mani
1estiy prevailing in the welcome
Aaadshake of everyone The paia-
Iable menu and abundant barbecue
Was indeed highly enjoyed by all
bun more especially by the visitors
from Sumter and other surround
Ing places, whose appetites were
more .keenls s,sarpened by their
riaes through the crisp night air.
among those of Sumter present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jen-
nings, Nfr. and Mrs. a. T.. Jackson
and family, Messrs. Fl: L. Scar
borough. S. O,Quinn, j. D. Grand
se.s, L. L.. Brunson. Joe Kararta-
neck. e. S. Hatchinson. Chief ].
sf. Barw .fssSs. and AIR. and Mrs. Joe
Singleton. With the exception of
one hat being lost an the rush. il as
stated that the Sumter party re-
snrned 10 the city OF their nativity
without Eaisiiap
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
CAPTURE
-FOUR STILLS
Good Work Done by Officers
During Late Hours of
Friday

Four stills. onea huge so gallon
capacity solid copper outfit. We're
captured IL. the Cedar Bay dis
ttict IN raid by Deputy Sheriff 4.
G. McKagen. Rural Officer Alex
Norris. Of Sumter, and Deputy
Trial JUSTICE Henry Minis, of Pine
wood. The raid was instituted
during the tate hours of Friday al
Irernoon and the swamps were
worked from distance of about
~ miles from Sumter almost to
Pinewood, a distance Of 20 miles
from this place. The last still
taken, a % gallon copper still,
was captured at just about sundown
on the fam of a negro farmer
named Don Pugh The large still
was captured in what is known as
Dog Pay This still was brought
20 Sumter by the officers and is on
exhibition in the Office of the sfer-
ir for short time. The third still
was also of copper and OF about a
l25 gallon output. The location OF
the feurta still was fixed but it is
believed that one Of the captured
stills was being used. interchange
ably at this and at the location
where captured. One thousand
gallons of mash was found and de-
stroyed by. the officers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
IMPROVEMENT
OF CEMETERY
Committee of Ladies Will So
licit Funds Fer Beautifying
Sumter's City of the Dead

Editor Daily Item.
Please bring before the public
again today the Very important
work which some Of our good Ia
dies have undertaken, that Of So
liciting funds for the Improvement
Of our cemetery.
The claying Of the driveways is
completed and the entire cemetery
has been nicely cleaned Off and pre-
seuts Il wonderfully improved ap-
pearance. Ii YOU haven't seen it
go out and look it over
Please be as liberal IS you can
wnen one OF the ladies calls on you.
Remember they are doing Gratu~
ituous Work, and one in which ev-
cry citizen Of Sumter is interested.
We have $4,000 in mind rs the
amount we should have TO pay for
the improvements already made
and such as are contemplated. Wa
ter. fences. etc. May / urge you to
do your Very best.
Respectfully,
BARTON WALSH,
President Cemetery Association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
THE REAL
IRELAND
Bv. S. S. Mcclure


We find in history many records
of human Gelusions. To-day. prob
ably the largest single delusion is
the average mans opinion Of Ire
land propose in this place TO
give few facts about ireland. l
shall not deal with the temporary
conditions produced by the quasi
civil wa OF the past two or three
years. but Nfth the permanent and
fundamental conditions. l shall
describe TIC actual ireland as I saw
it in 1919.
In that year spent nearly six
months in ireland studying the
Irish question" Most OF the time
! spent With the Sim Fein side Of
the question.
Here are few facts as to the
Ireland OF 1919 and many preceding
years. THE Irish are a free
people. Ireland. as an integral
part OF the United Kingdom, had
her representatives in Parliament
just as the State OF New York has
lis representatives in Congress. IN
this representation ireland was
especially fortunate because it re-
quired only 80 per cent as many
lrishmen to have member Of Par
lament rs it did the English.
2-The Irish are prosperous
people In the first week of July.
1919. made journey through the
whole length and breadth OF Ire
land in company with an American
who. like myself. had spent his
youth on farm; he in Iowa. and !
in Indiana and Illinois. We, there
fore, looked at ireland with the
eyes OF American farmers. We were
simply a$tounded at the appearance
OF unhOunded agricultural wealth.
We saw farm houses. averaging as
we'll as the homes Of Indiana and
Iowa. great herds Of cattle of noble
breeds, people we'll dressed and
looking happy and prosperous. We
had food better than we had in
England or France. Ireland was
the only part Of the world at war
that escaped the rationing Of food.
There are few peoples in the
world. who. for, a generation at
least. have been as prosperous as
the Irish. y larger percentage OF
the Irish people than of the An1eri-
can people own their own homes.
In studying a mass Of statistics
ir many fields dealing with Irish
economies. the only statistics III
which the figures grew smaller
were the statistics OF the poor
houses and OF those in receipt of
outdoor relief and in this matter
the Irish made considerably bet
ter showing than the State Of
New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
| WOMAN'S
FIRST DUTY
Lady Astor Says Home Must
Come Before Politics

New York. April 21.-Lord and
Lady Astor went to the theater to-
night for their first amusement
since their arrival from England
Wednesday. Tomorrow they de-
part for Baltimore where Lady As
tor. first woman member OF par
lament. is to address the Pam
American conference Of women.
This was another busy day for
the viscountess. Most Of the time
she remained in doors at the home
, of her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, who was The artists mod
el for the famous Gibson Girl v
! There she received reporters.
photographers and social callers
She answered many letters and
then went for walk.
In her interview Lady Astor
: made clear her opinion that home
should come first with j woman
and then politics. which she beiley-
cd all of her sex should enter, at
least 10 the extent of voting intel
ligently. She said she considered
teaching children the most import
ant thing in the world.
Defending prohibition Lady Astor
i said. Let the rich drink II they
want to. it would hurt no one but
themselves She thought liquor
dulled the brain, and for that rea-
son diSliked it.
III you think the people OF
!. America want drink back, put il 10
a vote" she said. But You'll new
er get it.''
DO you mean the liquor or the
vo;e?"
The vote" So replied.
She coHtended hat England was
+. fair toward America while many IN
! this country attacked Britain bitter
/ ly and unfairly.
Every time see q Hearst paper,
! ind a dig At England she said.
Why. if any one in the house OF
commons makes a sla upon the
! United States, he il howled down.
but in ihe senate wien unfair state
mentS are flung 1T England there
! seems TO be no one TO deny them. y
Lady .Astor laughed when asked
I ii il were True lhat spiritualism
was sweeping England" IS Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle has SAID.
II don't think spiritualisnl has
got anything to do with religion. y
she said Let Sir Arthur talk
spiritualiSm but leave religion
alone. SpiritualiSm is not sweep
ing England. They are too steady
a people Tor that.
Lady .Astor expressed opposition
to the bonus but favored al pos
! Sible aid to the disabled and 10 al
ex-Soldiers in the matter Of find :
! ing employment for them.
Men ought not TO he paid for
fighting for lhcir country, she
thought
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Confederate Pensions to Soon Be
Paid.

The money for the payment Of
the pensions OF the Confederate
Veterans Of Sumter county and
their widows Will be on hand in
Sumter by Monday. April 24th. on
which date there viii be held a
meeting Of fsthe pension board for
the purpose Of the classifying OF the
variouE claims. which work has not
yet been done. -
Judge F. E. Richardson states
that there viii be a great deal OF
cserieas work to be- done in con-
nee5icn with this Feature and that
IN All probability he viii be busy
during all OF next week with these
matters he states that he viii
make the deliveries of fyhe pensions
5tg the first Of May OF at an earlier
date Il found possible TO do so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
greater than the value Of any half
dozen other markets.

The incidence Of taxation in Ire
land is identical with the taxation
! in other parts Of the United King
dom. WITH this reservation. that
there. are certain taxes in Great
Britain that are not levied in Ire
land. The custom duties are the
same and the income tax IS the
same
An American living in New York
State pays for the same income q
tax identical with the citizens OF
any other state. and all other ma
tional taxes are identical every
+. where in the United States. The
same is true OF ireland and eyer>
! other part OF ireland and every
F.! other part Of the United Kingdom
am speaking Of the situation uT
F.: to the establishment Of the Free
State.
No tax is paid in Ireland which
is not paid in Great Britain: bu1
! several taxes affecting the middle
and upper classes are exacted ir
/ Great britain and not in Ireland
These are the land tax, the inhab-
| tied House duty. and the assessed
! taxes. 1t is. of course. volun.
tary tax. but here again Ireland i
favored. 1t is IS. Sd. in England
and only IS. Cd. in Ireland Or. tf
put it another way. if 1880. 900 OF
! the population Of England having
the same incomes as the inhabitants
OF ireland We're to transfer them
selves to that country they would
find their payments by way of tax
! alton distinctly reduced. 1t re-
CURES much ingenuity to argue ir
the face of these figures that Ire
land. as compared with England
and Scotland. has been payins
more than her fair share of I'm.
| perial Taxation.
Let us take a typical year, 1918
1919:
Ireland'S national tax
was Is. l13. .30t
Scotland's national tax
was ----f 77,794. .60t
/ England's 8 national tax
was .o4 {, = f'oo'
According 10 the census OF 1911
The poulation of Scotland
was -.-4,76 4,760 so
The population Of ireland
was 500, Il:
IT will be seen that the per cap
i1a tax 10 the national government,
was about five times as large II
Scotland as in Ireland. and nearl.
| five times as large in England a:
/ in ireland.
If we separated the agriculture
regions in the United States from
/ the manufacturing districts. VIZ
would arrive ut similar results.
AS. a part OF the United Kingdom
the Irish people paid up to theil
income, precisely the same rat'
1 that was paid in the rest OF tat
nation and any agricultural count,
III Great Britain has the same ad
vantage OF small national taxes q:
Ireland.--From McClure's Maga
zine for May.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Death.

H"rtsvillc, April 225 = Mrs.
Elizabeth Dewitt Parrott. aged
siXty-seven years and widow Of the
late J. L. Parrott. died yesterday
morning at o'clock at a hospital
in Florence following an illness Of
several weeks The funeral was
held This morning at II o'clock at
Ectnei Methodist church in the
country and was conducted by the
pastor. the Rev. W. Q. Henderson.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. x.
NJ Lee. OF Sumter. and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs r. II. Par
rott. Miss Daisy Parrot. near
Hmtsville: Mrs. John r. Burkett Of
sumter: H. NJ Parro1t. OF lIarts-
Vile; c. e Parrot. Of Bethune; 7.
w and Carl PARROT, OF Hartsville.
and i. +. rarrott. Of Appleton.
She was Il member OF the Meth
odist church and WAS Il devout
Christian Her father WAS killed
in the War Ectwcen the States and
was leader in Old Bethel church.
The family is prominently con
p,at.1 pl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Blind Association
ila Need of Funds

The Association Of the Blind OF
South Carolina has. been in opera
ton now about two years. II is
located at 1881 Calhoun street,
Columbia, and is for the employ
naent and vocational training of the
adult blind OF the. state. It has
. alseady giren employment TO 2S
bind people from IL counties OF
South Carolina Selne Of these
have returned to their homes ana
are working there, helping them
selves. and much better satisfied
that they can now do something
besides sit and hold their hands;
This association is chartered nn-
der the state laws: its purpose is TO
better the condition Of the adul.
. Sind, fitting them to become at
least partly sen-supporting, and
reIieve them of the burden of idle
ness.
70 continue the very encouraging
wor. Of helping these unfortunate
people it must have support Of the
more fortunate citizens of the state.
IT must have financial aid right
away. Small contributions from a
number of persons will put the
proposition over. Every donation
received will be acknowledged.
We wonder Il there are no.
numbers OF persons who will give
So, 81 cash. 81 per month till the
rest is paid? This would give uo
very clear idea of what is TO conv
in, and we can then go ahead,
knowing that our monthly eN-
senses viii be met" said u repre-
sentative OF the association yester-
day.
Write. all checks The Associa-
/. ton of the Blind" and mail 20
143l Calhoun street, Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Frank Mcleod Entcl1ains For
Miss OIeeN.

Mrs. Frank Mcleod entertained
on Monday morning in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Osteen. Three
tables for bridge were arranged in
the living room and the highest
score was made by Miss May Flenl-
ming, who was presented with ii
card table cover. Miss Os;een re-
ceived a set Of lingerie ribbons as
a souvenir Of the occasion. a de-
licious salad course was served.
Those playing were: Misses May
Flemming, Elizabeth Osteen. En-
ma Rose. Emily Platt Marion
Kirk, Moneta OSteen: Mesdanles s
Delly Boykin, Jack Skinner. ker-
shaw Skinner. Earle Rowland, a.
Y. Snen Of Jacksonville. Fla; Ed
Moore and Edwin Broadwell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Entertains For
Miss Osteen and
Mrs. Skinner

Miss Caroline Richardson enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Osteen. bride-elect and Mrs. Jack
Skinner. q recent bride. Tables for
bridge were arranged in the living
room and the highest score was
made by Mrs. Raymond Fowler.
who received a set of card table
numbers as prize. The two honor
guests were each presented with
q set Of handmade tea napkins. \
delicious sweet course was served.
Those playing We're: Misses Eliza
beth Osteen, Eermelle Pitts, Hol.
" Brown, Grace Reynolds, Mary
Belle Burgess. Bessie Meares. Mary
Stuckey, Fiorine Rowland. Frances
Smith and NJ + h Il Williams:
Mesdames: John Riley, Jack Skim
ner. Kershaw Skinner, Gus San
ders. Raymond Fowler and Hugh
Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Hearon I2ntertains for Miss
OStecn

= Miss Elizabeth Cstcen was the
guest Of honor On Thursday even
ing at a very pretty party given in
her honor by Mrs. j: Il. Hearon at
the EATERS home on y. Washing
ton street. The guests Of the
evening We're very delightfully."- en-
tertained at bridge, ( I'd at the ter
naination OF the games, Miss Caro-
line Richardson was found TO be
the possessor of the highest score
Of the ladies present She was pre-
sented the prize. a lovely fluffy
powder puff. y Mr.. a. Hamp Boy
kin was the fortunate winner Of
the mems prize. a giltedged deck
of congress cards Miss Elizabeth
Osteen was presented by the hos
tess, the honor guest prize which
was a handsome box of exquisite
powder. During the evening 4 de-
iicious refreshment course was
served. Those present and enjoy
ing the hospitality Of Mrs. Hearon
were, Misses Elizabeth Osteen,
Vermelle Pitts, Caroline Richard
son and Mollie Bowman and Messrs
a. II. Boykin, Ernest Dunn, Jami-
son Cain and f. H. Rembert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
concord Wins Came From sumter
Scrubs.

A game Of baseball was played
at Concord on Saturday afternoon
April 10, between the school team
of that place and the second nine"
OF the Sumter schools: This was
Coneord's first game Of the season
and they should feel encouraged
by their victory over Sumter's sec
onds by the seere Of to !. The
game was very much enjoyed by
the fans of that section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
hlae. r T., Richardson has b

.Jud&" r. T., Richardson has been
appointed IL; committeeman 70
represent The Sumter Camp Of
Unilcd Confederate Veterans and
10 Ecet with Il committee from
the Sumter post Of the American
Legion relative 10 the arranging al
q suitable program for memorial
day exc, cises in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Shower For Miss
OSteeu


Mrs. Fred Nigels and Miss En-
mie Osteen were the joint hos
tesses on Saturday afternoon Of a
miscellaneous shower given in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Osteen.
bride-te-be. Heart dice was the
game Of the afternoon and the
highest score was made by Miss
Osteen who received a box Of Coty's
powder as prize. The shower pres
ents were brought in by little Har-
riet NigelS in her wheelbarrow and
the many lovely gifts opened and
displayed a delightful salad
course was served during tlo af-
ternoon. Those present We're:
Misses Elizabeth Osteen, Vermelle
Pitts. May Willis and Susie Osteen,
Ruth Harrington, Emily Plat. OF
Aiken, S. c., Nancy Booth, Ina
McEally, Martha VIII tms, Emma
Rose. Of Greenyil!e: Moneta Ostcen
OF New York and Mesdames Wen
dell Levi, Jack Skinner. Delly Boy
kin and e. T. Broadwell
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

in:, officers elected: 5. ~ Harvir.
president: j. NJ. jackson. vice pres
idrnt; J. X. kolb. secretary: ". O.
Cain. executive committee. Th@
delegates TO the county convention
are: s ~ Harvin. S. D. Cain. J..
NJ Jackson and j. +. IIinSon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
OF COUNTY HOLD
MEETINGS

The Democratic Clubs Of SUM
ter county. in answer 10 call issued
convened accordingly on Saturday
April %. for the purpose OF reor-
GaniZins and for the naming OF
delegates for the county conven-
ton. The following clubs have
been heard from, reporting the re-
suits Of their meetings:
Manchester:
Following are the officers elect
ed:
D. ". Allsbrook. Pres.
M. 4. Coulter. Eice-Pres
+. r. Williams. Sec. and Treas.
T.. NJ. Coulter, delegate county
convention.
Zoar
j. J. Britton, Pres.
=. L. Jones, Vice Pres.
r. G.. Jones. Sec. and Treas.
r. NJ. Jones. Executive Committe
j. Z. Hritton. w. j. Lawrence,
.Jr:, and j. S. Brogdon. delegates TO
county convention.
II. A. Davis and r. c.. Jones, en-
rollment committee.
This club endorsed the candidacy
for the legislature Of its club men,
Ser, Mr.. J. +. Pritton.
WedSeiield
DIR. F. N. Dwight, Pres.
W. H. Ramsey. Yice-pres.
Eugene E. Aycock, Sec. and
treas.
II. NJ. aIcLaurin. Executive COM
mittee
DR.. NJ. L. Parler and Eugene f.
Aycock. delegates to county con-
yention.
Alternates: II. NJ. McIaurin and
W. II. Ramsey.
Concord Club.
The Concord Democratic club
met Saturday, May % with eleven
members present. President CT. w
Mahoney presiding. The following
officers We're elected:
President. G.. ". Mahoney.
Secretary, Albert Brosdon.
Member executive committee,
". l.. Prunson; Delegates to Coun.
" Convention. Walker Newman,
Hazel Brunson, G.. w Mahoney:
altcrnates J. p. Brunson, Thomas
W. S. Tisdale.
Salem Club.
Salem Democratic club met Sat
urday, April 90 and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, ]. p. Warren.
Vice President. G. G.. Player.
Secrctary-Trcasurer, r. 2. Skin
ner.
Member Executive Committee. L
c. Tisdale; Delegate County Con-
vention, J. H. Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Party for Miss Osteen

Mrs .Kershaw- skinner and, Mrs
Jack Skinner were joint hostesses
at the home of the former. on Fri
day afternoon in compliment TO
Miss Elizabeth Ostecn. bride-to-be.
Bridge was the game of the after
noon and the highest score was
made by Mrs. Raynon Schwartz
who received as rrize dainty
novelty Of wool flowers, the bride
elect was presented with a lovely
addition 10 her trousseau. a sweet
course was served and tiny crepe
paper umbrellas were the favors
of the event. Those playing were:
Misses Elizabeth Gsteen, Vermelle
Pitts, Carolina Richardson, Holly
Brown, Grace Reynolds, Emmie
Osteen, Mollic Prown. Mesdames
Gus Sanders, Raymond Schwartz
Hugh Brown, Edwin BroadWeu.
Deily BoSkia. and r. T. Blanchard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Grass is money if turned into
milk and cream and sold to the
creamery. Thousands OF dollars
worth OF grass is going TO waste in
Sumter county for lack OF dairy
cows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Every two minutes divorce
suit is filed in this country. There
by proving that one is born every
minute.