davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
THE BAD LANDS NOVEL

South Dakotans who retain vivid
memories Of Langford Of the
Three Bars will greet with plea
sure the announcement that Judge
Virgil Boylcs of Yankton. and his
gifted sister, Kate. now Mrs. j. H.
Bingham of Chamberlain, will have
off the press this spring new
novel "A Daughter of the Bad
Lands" whose scenes are laid in
this state.
DR. Cleophas G. O'Hara. the tai
ented head Of the state school Of
mines at Rapid City. has done
much toward making the wonder
full Bad Lands in western South
Dakota. talked about. Not only
are they beautiful and wierd in
their formations but their historic
value to the state has been under
estimated. Ii has remained however
for the states own sons and dau-
ghters to tell the romance that for
years has ahounded in this wild
and picturesque stretch of country
in Pennington county in novel
form and certainly Judge Boylos
and his sister have wealth Of
material from which to draw in.
depicting the actual scenes that
have centercd in and around the
Had Lands during the past sco,e
81. years.
Men like Judge John G. Bartine
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
When You Become {
"COnSciOuS" Reader
of Advertising :.

BY j. Il. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamakes Philadelphia

When you learn to read your advertising you your
news the cost Of everything you going lowered
for YOU
Ii you knew how much money idea
your mind snbconscosly ashamed mind
1t actually takes long sometimes YOU
think and say certain word,
It's like teaching baby to talk
Every known trick Of psychology is brought to bear
Advertisers have been known print their
upside down, hoping perhaps that If had stand your
head to read it you might remember what they say
And what you often refuse with Your will the
camera of your records in spite of that 90
you buy you buy through advertising whether
And yet i'll the face of all this the advertising
selling things is twenty times cheaper any
Think how much cheaper still it would be YOU would only
read advertising consciously buying through
in spite of yourself
The merchant who doesn't advertise hasn't chance
with the who does
Your eye taking photographs every time you turn
pages You couldn't from these advertisements
tried Even the man who claims them at all is record
ing them all the time Every merchant WHO appears
telling You his story every day whether you know
All trying to do is make conscious readers of
advertising instead suhconscous This being
equally for your benefit and for
Every time look the advertising paper
of making it look for bring down living
Increase the buying of and better
quality for the price This
are always the best merchants They the who last The
Others flicker up for little while and then go That's the
proof.
On the other hand, every time get of
readers to each day with conscious mind the
Using well the general make this a
medium for advertisers We give them their money
because give them your will
And before through every subscriber will be
reading his advertising consciously day by For
this is another psychological law.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
Pick Out Your own Moral.

/. He read advertisements that ALWAYS
showed pictures of bitter, shabby. I'M
happy old men with sunken cheeks.
taking orders shrinkingly from mere
boys with happy, arrogant faces and
dude clothes. He gathered from these
that to work with ones hands at
physical toll WAS deep disgrace and
absolutely out of the possibilities for
respectable young man. So, when he
was confronted with the alternative OF
-aing actual labor or stealing. hr--
didn't do the actual labor. Who was
tat least partly responsible Retail
Ledger. Philadelphia.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
HALL NAME OF BLACK
HILLS BE CHANGED?

| Tho t,.,,5,,,,a,,t >. ,.ha, IL
,a,,o of +bo placl, uIls - ~
{Iack H;ll. Monnt,ins ba. 81 loas
,c.cn,,,lishnd ono ,h;nr !, ba
,;yan tb,t sec,ioo nf ~ sta,
.n,,a onnd nnLlic;tv tbro,ohor
;ou,b balnta aod oaiobhn,;n
statn.
p,,ct;ooll,s III ~ tbe nannrs !,
the yestor, nart of tha .tato ba,,
had now. sto,;os n ro.4ar1 70 ~,
,onosod chance u;tb;a tho lac.
nontb -. "a and n,on.s ,.,or.. !,
,tbor na,fs nj The .4ate bago can,
,on4o1 nd;fo,.;aII,. oo ~. n,oro
pno,lo who li,o a4ts;do 10 l,ll.
section son,n va,., ,,,.b - la,,n, -
No cho,oo - n,n5o a,.a, ,l,o.o :,
ho, Il, tbo roo,lo ~ 49, In.al;+,.
Io,,ever bo .rornsnJ .b,,m
,on,s go o.at.. :, r.,.a. ..;,h -,
.c.;1on+. or tba, ,,a,t nr ,La .+a4,
,a.uat..j ~ :, ..l.,l'Io ~.
hor ,.;iI al ~, 49,. ,a,.,a
No,,. fa,. ,aaz.la f. ,,,..., ,,,..
,v.o,t;,u +b..a No b.ra t.,,,.a,
~
,la,.L ~I4;(,.., .a,Il, 80 ch IN III
,ra 4auo.ht 4hM.l 49,. ~ nl..t
I'M. a.n 49, l.;..La.. a,,,,. -
rn;+aJ ct,ta. 49,. r. 49, p..l.;l
,n4 49,. ~ II, IN. ..1 49, lii
,'L. H.. - - 49,, : 49, :
Xxx ~ ,l',. '','n - ! '1'''l'''
.l ''';'" '', '.; ~ ''''''' IVY
NIX prasI i1;lI.9 II.
- '''''''i' '.'''''1' '''''
,,..'l - / - . i''' : "''i'''' ~
,atl,,;'l,'I =, ~. ''''e IT,, - !" -,
~, =, ~ ~,
e. H., III - ~, ~ - '''7 '''''
49, ''''''' ''''' 9 S'V'
,..I '''p''' ~ - =. ''''' WHY
,.f -. 49, ''''. ny ''''iis ~ ieEa' q V'
''''' ~" ~ an VI zsi'i'i va anu
~ - ~ ~, a. ''N'i'''tS g
'''''1 ''0.''' ~ - Ni'oN u 'H' l'lol
y" ~, ,,p'"' ts''' li''N aie az l'feSeh'
- = ~ ~ l'oli - ~ e"'ln
- '.''' h"9 more 70 oiler "
49, - .''''' 'l'9 ne piaeN lil'"
MOUNTAINS mere ll1eN may Sc
V@N9 ilNltiG II uflaieftS Oh leel an
we tf'e surrounding points WIN
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
City Council Proceedings

City Hall, Philip, South Dakota,
Monday evening, 100 F. NJ, Feb
ruary 8, 1922
City Council met in regular SEES
sion, Mayor Walpole presiding.
Councilmen present: Walden,
Whitney, konning. Hendricks.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing Of the Council December 8.
1921. and the special meeting Of
the Council on December %, 1921
we're read and approved.
The following bills against the
'ity of Philip were read and or
lcrcd that warrants be issued for
he same by the Auditor.
K Roddell services as
marshall, one month and
nine days at 500 per mo 1919 81
george S. Inman, salary
telegram and postage as
city auditor .... -. 6S.13
leo. v WEIGH, salary in
full as city auditor j. 266 66
John Peshek, salary Dec
embcr 1921 and January
1922, for pumping -. 5000
:. J Anderson, carpenter
work on City Hall . - 90
!. &. Wheeler. supplies . $50
lake Weber, pump leather 80
Farmers Coop Co., coal %. 90
Philip Light and Power Go
December lights, S9l 90
less $40 applied on Motor
sale acct 49,. =. -. 81 90
Perry Taylor, Drawing 49,. $50
laalon County, work on
streets, labor, oil, gas, etc 159 %
Philip Light & Power Co.
lights for January SS5 90
less $40 applied on motor
sale acct -. $50. -. 800
J. c. SEVERN. supplies l2.25
Perry Taylor, drawing 10
Peter Mintencr Lumber Co
lumber and coal .... 1910
pionccr-Revicw, publish
ing proceedings II 50
1. A. Ramsey. oil and gas
used for painting water
tower ... 2.13
Philip Drug Co., supplies 1 80
Will A. Beach Prtg Co.,
small claims proceedings
for justice of peace -. 9.37
r. ID. Wood and Co.. Phla-
delphia, for hydrant S6 50
Standard Oil Co., inv 1926
u ...... 49,. 49,. S.92
Total 49,. 49,. 49,. -. 81 .26
Financial statement Of the City
Of Philip up to July /. 1921, was
duly presented by Geo V. Welch
and committee consisting Of Coun-
Gilman Walden, Whitney and Ron
ning We're appointed to audit or
check up the Auditors books to
verify this statement.
Bond and oath Of Geo. c. Inman
Us city auditor was presented, bear
ing the signatures Of j. C. Nelson
and f. F. Walden as surcties.
Said bond was accepted as salts
factory by the Council.
Application for abatement of
Refund Of Taxes on Lot A Block %
~ity Of Philip signed by T. H.
from 1925 to S125; there
being a $500 assessment for dwell
ng house on the lot whereas there
S no house on the said lot. The
house bing on lot 5 in Block %,
The tax was ordered abated or re-
'unded by the Council.
It was duly moved, seconded and
,arried that Theo. Muffat be APP
City Inspector of all Flee
nc wiring and connecting.
1t was duly moved seconded and
.arried that the Philip Light and
'ower Co., be prohibited from
up with any premises
without first getting the O. K.
II the Inspector of Wiring.
There being no further business
he Council adjourned.
Will r. Walpole Mayor.
Attest:
Geo. c. Inman, City Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

BIG HORN, OR KIRBY COAL
$12.O0 OUT OF THE CAR. A. C.
KINGSBURY LUMBER co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

For the benefit of those of our
soldier friends to whom this may
apply, we will say that according
to Internal Revenue Collector Les
lie Jensen, the money received
from the soldiers bonus is exempt
from taxation and should not be
reckoned as income in making uot
the income tax report.
When Adam in bliss,
Asked Eve for a kiss,
She puckered her lips with coo;
Gave look so ecstatic,
And answered emphatic
| don't give Adam if | do.-Ex.
The negro parson was soliciting
funds.
"Brudders, dis church hab got to
walk.
Deacon Gin amen corner: amen.
brudder let Ell walk"
Parson: 'Brudders dis church hab
got to run.
Deacon; Amen, brudder, let 'er
run.
'Brudders, dis church hab got 10
fly.
Amen. brudder, let 'er fly"
'Brudders. it's gwinter take mo-
ney to make dis church fly"
Let 'er walk, brudder, let 'er
walk. 7
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

A professor in the university of
North Dakota recently married a
woman who is leader of the
National Woman's Party. the un-
derstanding being that she is to
retain her own name. We wonder
if this sort of thing will become
general, in which case it would be
necessary to change our laws to
meet this situation.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

of Oacoma, OF the quandam school
teacher and later fighting editor
Sem of Deadwood, can spin some
hair-raising and yet faithfully true
tales of life among the cattle rust
lers in the west country 20 years
ago, the time and basis for the
Boyles novel. Those days are done
but their history is a part of the
state. Young men who lived and
loved in that stirring day when
law and order fought for its exist
encc, have married the maids and
settled down to a more subdued
routine. But the charm of the
Bad Lands fingers on to be spread
to countless thousands elsewhere
by the deft hands of the Boyles,
q lure to the bigger and better
things that are making South Da-
kota grow. Argus Leader.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
DRIVE AGAINST
LIQUOR FORCES
Citizens Of Jacksonville Start
Real Campaign

Jacksonville, Fla, March IA
Truck loads of evidence but no one
TO place il against is the summary
Of today's countrywide moonshine
hunt carried out by more than 100
specially deputiZed citizens, under
the direction Of sheriN's deputies
and federal agents.
A statement Of the days ac-
complishments Us prepared by
Sheriff Merritt follows:
Twenty-Five stills: lG worms: $50
barrels Of mash: ] l sacks Of coal;
II barrels OF syrup and SO gallons
Of moonshine.
No untoward incident vas re-
ported by any Of the sleuthins par
ties which numbered American Le-
gion members among their ranks
The extensive campaign had been
planned for several days. Twenty
fire automobiles We're turned over
60 the officials by their owners fci
use in carrying the cOntraband
hunters into every nook and Granny
Of the county.
Sheriff Merritt expressed him
self. as highly pleased with the III
roads into the county's illicit in
duSt.y and said similar campaigns
would be carried out until moon
shine making had been completely
Sti!led.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
CHARLES D.
JONES WILL
FACE TRIAL
Five Indictments Are Return
ed Against Lancaster Man

Lancaster, March l5.-Fivc in,
dictments charging breach OF trust
and misappropriation Of funds We're
returned by Lancaster county
grand jury today against Charles
-. Jones, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Lancaster and form
er president Of the Lancaster Mer-
camille comnany, one o. the largest
retail mercantile concerns in South
Carolina
The action of the grand jury was
a sequel to the arrest Of Mr.. Jones
in the latter part of last year on
five warrants sworn out by Leroy
Springs and John T. Stevens. who
were in control Of the Lancaster
a1ercantile company until it was
placed in the hands Of a receiver
Il few weeks ago. 1t was while Mr..
Jones was president Of the COM
panv that the alleged acts charged
in the indictments are declared to
have been committed.
The trial of the case is scheduled
to- open tomorrow, following cenclu-
sion of another case now before
the court; but the latter may con-
sumo all OF the day. delaying the
opening of the Jones trial until Fri
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
HOUSE is
DESTROYED
BY FIRE
Negro Residence at Extreme
End of Manning Avenue
Burned Tuesday Night

The house at the extreme end Of
Manning Avenue just at the city
limits, the property Of J. D. Por-
ter, colored. waS totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday Glsht. The fire was
discovered land she fire alarm sent
in 10 tae fire station at 11:40
O'Clock. It is stated that the oc-
cupants Of the house had already
gone to. bed and We're awakened
by, the light from the fire which
was first found to be burning in she
roof. The flames spread quickly
so that ia short time the en-
tire house was q, mass. OF flames.
Hose connection was made from
The hyttrant at the corner OF Man
ming avenue and Andrews street,
which is the last fire plug of that
section, and 1900 feet OF hose was
required TO reach from this hydrant
to the burning building. a Sinese
connection was used at the END of
the single, hose line SO that, Two
streams could be used at the FIRE
The pump on Truck No. ! FURNISH
ed the pressure
The valGe Of the house was rst;-
mated at about $500 and the fnr-
niture, Of which very little was
saved, was valued at 81 900. The
loss is partially covered by insur-
ance. Porter, the owner Of the
property, is very we'll known as the
operator OLA wood yard which he
has been running for some time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
chickens Come up Missing.

Six big, fne.. strapping, frying
sized Rhode Island Red chickens
were appropriated Monday night
fren the residence Of. Mr.. ]. j.
Whilden who lives ON West Hamp-
ton Avenue. No noise was heard
during the chicken extrieation op-
erations bat when Mr.. Whilden
went QUE to his poultry yard Tues
day morning the six chickens We're
not among those present and
{S;rerl0ckl there were tracks which
told the tale. II anyone bought
.or. refused a good Rhode Island
Red chicken Tuesday morning that
chicken might have been among
the vanished bunch belonging TO
afr. Whilden There arc chicken
snatehers about and anyone that is
able 70 give the police depart naent
4stip: along this line will aid great
Iy IN doing away with: this variety
OF troublesome petty thi>gery.
The tip Will he greatly appreciated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
SUMTER'S
CREAMERY
Creamery Company To Be
Formed With $4,000
Capital Stock

A meeting was held at 1890
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
Chamber Of Commerce hall in the
interest Of u creamery. for Sumter.
1t was early decided that the cap
ital stock Of the creamery company
be. set at $25, 600. and this amount
Of stock was practically raised at
the meeting today. 1t is thought
that the entire amount OF stock
will be subscribed for before the
close Of the day.
Mr.. E. II. Moses has accepted
the managership Of the company
and in all pro ba b i / ity Mr..
Schmolke, will have charge Of the
working end Of tha creamery. The
stockholders of this company have
been limited to twenty-five in
,7i,pa har. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
Kennthy-Waters

Another successful elimination
OF the old conquest OF love was cell
ebrated in the marriage Of Miss
Margie Kennedy, of Sumter, to Mr..
j. ]. Waters. Of Camden, March
Is, p. nn.. the wedding ceremony
taking place in the beautiful new
bungalow in Camden, which is TO
be the future home Of the bride
and groom. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r.. w. Rey-
nolds. pastor Of the bride, and the
very impressive ring service was
used. Mrs. Waters Will be re-
membcred as the ver'' accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John $.
Kennedy of this city, and has been
for some time connected with The
Palmetto Fire. Insurance Co.. in a
very responsible position. Mr. va
ters is y young man of splendid
character. Ife is now engaged in
the lumber business with head
quarters Ut Camden, where he and
Mrs Waters will reside in the fu-
turc. We hcSpeak for this splen-
did young pair q future filled with
the rarest OF fortunes favors. and
sincerely wish that not in one Sin
gle instance Will they meet with
disappointment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
COTTON
MARKETING
IN TEXAS
Farmers Pleased With Practi.
cal Working Of Cooperative
Association

Columbia, March ,4.-"Farmcrs.
merchants and bankers OF Texas
are thoroughly delighted with the
results being obtained through the
cotton cooperative marketing as
sociation.' declared G. @. Moser,
Of Dallas, Texas. here Saturday.
Mr.. Moser. who is secretary of the
American Cotton Growers En-
change said that the cooperative
marketing Of cotton had come to
stay in Texas and that the farm
erS OF that state We're. already Won
derins that il teok.thenl so long to
see the advantages 10 be, derived
from it
Mr.. Meser. said; that some might
say that he is biased III favor OF
the plan so he called attention to
a statement issued by Nathan
Adams, vice president Of the
American Exchange. National Bank
OF Dallas and generally recognize
cd as one Of the south's foremost
bankers.
= Il believe said Mr. Adams in
.llis statement issued last week that
the cooperative movement should
receive the hearty cooperation Of
the business men and farmers Of
the south 1t is thc, salvation OF
our section"
The campaign Sin South Carolina
is progressing. splendidly, it was
said at The headquarters of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association o d n y.
Marlboro county has signed 49,
leading the entire state, Darlington
being Il close second with IS, ,432
bales. Sumter is beginning 10
crowd the leaders and expects TO
overtaiie them this week which is
being observed as ''sign-up" week.
Fifty farmers are canyaSSings Sum
ter county this week for contracts.
Leading business men and bank
ers over the state are getting
strongly behind the movement. c.
C. Sanders, president Of the Bank
Of Union. writing TO j. Pope Mat
rhewS, president of the Palmetto
National Bank OF Columbia. says:
I'VE have long felt the need Of
such an association believing that
this is the only sane way in which
both banker and farmer can han
die the cotton situation TO the best
advantage Of both. We believe this
is the time Of All times for the
bankers Of this .sIate to get be-
hind the movement and put our
shoulders to the wheel and help to
put this organization over"
w. z. Turner, president Of the
bank of Western Carolina which
operates a chain OF ten banks
wrote: e think it viii be bcne-
ticial TO al OF us when we get it in
working shape and I endorse the
movement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
Better Moving Pictures.

The Civic League is not the only
organization in the city, it seems,
to be interested in the project Of
better moving picture films. At a
recent meeting Of the Woman's Lit
erary Club. the movement was en-
dorsed and a. message Offering CO.
operation was sent to Mrs. S. II.
Edmunds who is chairman Of the
Civic League committee on this. inn
porrant subject The following
letter. has also been received from
Sumter's Home Chapter D. a. r.:
Mrs. S. II. Edmunds, Chairman
Civic League Better Picture
Films.
Dear Mrs. Edmunds: At the
January meeting OF Sunter's
Home Chapter D. A. r. the mem
bers unanimously endorsed the
movement for better motion pic
lures undertaken by the Civic
League and ask that the chapter
go. on record as desiring TO CO.
operate with the League in This
work
Cordially yoarS,.
Arabe}la NJ. Moran.
Secretary Sumer's Home Chapter,
d. A. r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
ORDERED
TO RESUME
SERVICE
Columbia Street Rail
way Has One Week
in Which to Settle
Strike

Columbia, March 1.-THE CO.
lumbia Railway. Gas & Electric
Co.. is today making public a
statement, in which it offers to take
back the carmen who struck four
weeks ago, this being done in an
effort TO end the strike and re-
sumo car service, following the
railroad <commissino's order of
Wednesday, for a resumption Of
service on the Columbia lines. In
case its efforts to restore service
fail within the next few days, the
company is ordered TO show cause
before the railroad commission
next Wednesday why it should not
be ordered preel:lp1ori4y TO restore
its service. &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
DEFENSE OF
PACIFIC
ALLIANCE

Washington. March l+.-Scnator
Williams. Republican OF Ohio, de-
clarud in Il statement regarding the
four-pOwcr pact, that il creates no
alliances, does not encroach upon
American sovereignty. based upon
upon force. and is the longest step
toward peace and mutual UNDER
standing in Il thousand years. The
first issue in the senate fight over
the ratification OF the treaty viii
ne decided 1T O'Clock when the
Robinson amendment is To he yot-
cd on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

!. About four weeks ago n few in
serested parties got together and
started work on a home talent
minstrel show. Since that time a
good deaL of hard wc.'k and re-
heafsing has been put by the afore-
said parties and the result will be
shown at the Academy OF Music on
next Tuesday. night, March 2lst
The gentlemen composing the COM
pany haye ansehisfly given 81 great
deal of their time in getting ready
for the, eveya. spending night after
night in reheaYsing and getting
things in shape. The show which
will he ON the order of the old time
minstrel is composed of about thir-
" members and Will be. all black
face. Practically, all OF the jokes
and what plot2there is in the second
part is original and has been local
ICED to Il great extent. We don't
know which is the greater Under
taking, putting on a Tnirsrr.i show
or starting a revolution in South
America, but either one calls for q
great deal of patience and perse-
vereace
anyhow, if the show goes over
like it is expected, all members
will feel we'll repaid for their time
The proceeds viii all be donated 70
The T. ID. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
Counsel Named.

Lancaster, March l5.-At Sit
ting Of the grand jury today true
bills on five indictments for viola
ton Of section 2lc Of the Criminal
Code were returned against Charles
d. Jones. The case was set for tri-
al Thursday at the conclusion OF a
murder case now before the court,
The defendant is represented by
Thos. F. Mellow of York Claude
y. Sapp of Columbia. j. n. Hemp
hill of Chester John T. Green. Har-
,y Hines and II. 3. Allison. The
State will be assisted by L. p.
Robinson of Columbia, Mendel
Smith Of Camden. Williams &; Stew
art and p. e. Wylie. 1t is thought
THAI the case will take up the. bal
ance Of the week; owing 10 the
prominence OF the parties concern
ed and the publicity that has been
given the preNminaries record
breaking crowds are expected at
the trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Providence Township-T. S. Du-
Bose. Jr., Oswego.
Privateer Township-H. Dram"
Tindal. Tindal.
AIayesville Township-P. NJ. Till
cr. Maycsville.
Shiloh Township. J. Kcels.
r. f. ID. Lynchburg.
Concord Township. T. Glass
cock, r. F. D.. Sumter.
Rafting Creek Township-Miss
Annie O. Kecls, Rembert.
Officers Of Association:
President, L. a. Bradham, Sum-
ter.
Vice-President. DR.. NJ. l.. parler,
Wedgefeld.
Acting Sccrctary-Treasurer, Z. /
Peardon.