The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 31, 1914, Image 2
Cfc ?latriratan anb &Gut|}roit
HMttn Poetofflce at 8amtor, 8.
CX? as Second Class Matter.
PERSONAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jenkins, of St.
Charles, spent Monday in the city.
Mr. D. V. Keels, of Rembert. was
In town Monday.
Mrs. M. U Burns is visiting her son.
Mr. W. B. Burns on Hampton Ave.
Mm. J. O. R. Wilder Is attending
the State fair.
Mrs. Jane Costln, who has been
spending some Urne in Florence with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Costln returned
to the city this week, accompanied
by her little granddaughter. Miss
Kathleen Costln.
Mr. Alfred Scarborough Is at home
from Davidson College for a few
days' visit to his parents.
Mr. Karle Rowland Is spending the
week-end with his parents here; he
atteexle Davidson I liege.
Miss A Heyne Rldgill, of Summerton.
spent Thursday in the city.
AS APPROACHING MARRIAGK.
Mias Dorothy Owes* of Clinton and
Mr. W. M. Scou of lllshoawiUe to
Wad Saturday.
A marriage of interest to Sumter
people Is that of Miss Dorothy Blake
ly Owens of Clinton and Mr. W. Ma?
rlon Scott of Blahopvtlle which will
take place at the First Presbyterian
Church of Clinton at Clinton. 8. C, on
Saturday. October |lst at 6 o'clock In
the afternoon.
The announcement of their wedding
at this time corn's as a surprise to
many of their friends, as it had been
first announced that the marriage
would take place the middle of De?
cember. For various reasons the wed?
ding has been pushed up und will take
place nearly two months sooner than
first announced. Mr. Scott leaves
BishopvtUe Friday and will be Joined
here by his brother, B. F. Scott, who
will be his best man.
Miss Owens has many friends in
this section of the State and will be
welcomed to this part of the country
by them, when she comes to make her
home. She la a graduate of the Col?
lege for Women and has visited
friends In Rumter Last winter she
t*"?ht u made many
friend* th.-re. Mr. Scott was princi
pal and command >' 'he Calhoun
high school for s?v< ul ' oars and re?
als*** to accept a position as super?
intendent of the B sopville schools. He
Is a graduate of 'he Citadel and has
made a success at teaching, his chosen
profession.
CENSORSHIP POLICY BROADEN?
ING.
fiocnl German Receives Interesting
Date From Home Folks.
"It has always been Germany's
policy to keep secret, as musch as pos?
sible, all military operations." said
Mr. Fella Stolde this morning. In
talking to an Item reporter, "how?
ever from what I can gather from
clippings from the home newspapers
I receive and from letters from the
home folks, our strict censorship
policy Is gradually being broadened,
and I believe that soon we will get an
abundance of authentic Information
regarding the wax from Important
Oer man centers.' Mr. Steide Is a,
native German in business here, and
very naturally keeps well posted on
the Ute wsr news.
Mr. Steide received a few days ago
a long letter from his home folks at
Nordhausen. Germany, a city of 35,000
population. This letter had not been
opened. A'l previous letters were
opened and resd and then Indorsed by
some army official as being "devoid
of any information concerning military
operations." M. Sieide also received
recently a bundle of clippings from
Gorman newspapers, and the mere
safe passage of this package shows
that some of the red tape of the cen?
sor had been removed because the
paper* contain discussions of con?
siderable import regarding the Ger?
mar, movements, which a month ago
would have been destroyed before
leaving German soil. The newspapers
of Oermany, says Mr. Steide, are urg?
ing that the high officials of the Ger?
man army give the world authentic
news ragardlng the \arious engage?
ments, as they say that Germany s
previous silence has caused her to suf?
fer prejudice at the hands of the neu
trul powers.
Mr. Stelde's home folks write that
while a few of the manufactories are
running, there are many out of work
on account of tho closing down of
factories whose products cannot St
exported and also on account of the
fact that cotton Is not being imported
r'lour and other such commodities.
? they any. have a fined price, regulated
by the war department. I'or I?tfillfH
a barrel of Hour at present Is Worth
$1 In Germany.
Mu- Hoys' I'MSm Sulp? fur ISr,
In ribbed or th ere at Md ..Pun, Wm
HA
THRIVING IN ? WAR TIMES."
A I.I I tic Figuring Shows That at Least
One Business Isn't Suffering From
War Depression.
Some fellow was heard to remark
the other day that he "admired the
nerve of a man who cot Into the mar?
riage license record with the war on
and business conditions like they
were." Just fo: f| \, another fellow
who heard the remark went up to the
court house and ?ot a little "official
Informush" on the subject, and would
you believe it, so far from being a
fact that the business of D. Cupid is
suffering from war times, along with
other business concerns, it seems that
the w lley young business man is "rop?
ing 'em in" at th?? rate of a "two for
one" Increase over the same period
of time lust yea:*, when most folks
were In better humor than at present
and cotton was bring about double
what it Is at this time.
To be exact then, during las t Sep?
tember and October (1913) only 13
white marriage licenses were issued.
During the months of September and
October Just closed 30 white marriage
licenses were issued. The figures on
colored licenses are 41 colored in
1913 (two months) and 45 in 1914. It
will be seen that, at least among the
white constituency of Mr. Cupid, war
isn't making much .difference, which
Just goes to show that "things are not
always what they seem," though war
may be what Gen. Sherman said it
was.
Field Sports.
When you keep a boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis, and the like
you lessen the chances that he will
get Interested in things not so good for
him.
The Youth's Companion, since its
enlargement, gives generous space to
this matter of athletic training, and
gets the best coaches in the country
*o write for it.
How to practice to become a first
rate pitcher, how to train for a race,
how to learn the newest strokes in
swimming?these and hundred other
topics of the greatest interest to boys
?to girls, too, for that matter?are
touched upon in this important de?
partment of The Companion.
And this is only a small part of the
service which The Companion rend?
ers in any home which it enters. It
has points of contact with a hundred
interests.
It you do not know The Companion
as it is today, let us send you one or
two current'issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the paper's < uality.
We will send also the Forecast for
1915.
Every new subscribe who sends
12.91 for the flfty-"wo weekly issues
of 1915 will receive free all the is?
sues of the paper for the remaining
weeks of 1914; also The Companion
Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION',
14 1 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas. Almighty God, in His
Wisdom has deemed it best to remove
from our midst one of our faithful
and efficient trustees, Mr. Adolphus J.
Goodman, Trustee of School District.
Shlloh No. 13.
Therefore be it resolved that we,
the Sumter County School Trustees'
Association, while we humbly bow in
submission to the Divine Will, deeply
deplore this sad loss to our Associa?
tion, which we recognize as a severe
loss to our county, and our deepest
sympathy is hereby extended to his
bereaved loved ones, on whom the
blow falls with more severity.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the minute book of our
association and that they be publish?
ed in our county papers, and a copy be
forwarded to the family of our de?
ceased friend and co-laborer.
J. M. KOLB,
W. W. GREEN,
J. H. HAYNSWORTH,
Committee on Resolutions.
Shreveport, Oct. 29.?Judge Roland
Williamson, a prominent attorney,
suddently went insane today and
choked Virginia Lee, eight years old
and one year old infant to death. He
was strait Jacketed.
Atlanta, Oct. 28.?Atlanta experi?
enced a heavy frost this morning. The
themomcter stood at 32.
Chicago, Oct. 29.? December wheat
1.13 5-8; January pork, lH.sr>; lard,
9.87; ribs 9.80.
He* York, Oct. 2S.?This is the
coldest October day In twenty-eight
'years. It is 31 degrees above.
Chicago, Oct. L'9.?A dispatc h from
a prominent cotton ex?-hange in NSM
York Indicates that the cotton ex?
change will open about 'he middle nl
November.
Sweaters for Little Tots.
And school girls and boys, grown?
ups too, at special prices McColltllll
BrosAdvt.
NO DATE FPU ADJOURNMENT.
senate refuses TO set DAY
VOR DEPARTURE.
Market Dill Rejected, as It Is not
Considered "Emergency Legislation"
?Clifton Bill Goes to Conference.
Columbia? Oct. 28.?Again yesterday |
an effort was made in the senate to fix'
the time of adjournment. This was
debated at some length, when the
Williams resolution, indicating Thurs?
day, was brought up. It was laid on
the table by a vote of 19 to 13.
The Warren-Shirley-Gasque house
bill, creating a marketing agency for
the different counties, was killed on
second reading. Two reports had been
returned by the agricultural commit?
tee. The minority was "without rec?
ommendation." The majority indi?
cated that the measure did not come
within the category of "emergency"
legislation. An amendment was of?
fered by Senator Lawson, reducing
the appropriation for each county
from $500 to $100, but the majority
report was adopted before the amend?
ment could be considered.
The joint resolution by Senator Clif?
ton, amending article 10, section 2 of
the constitution, received its third
resume. This relates to the issue of
bonds, and a fight was made to
change the denomination of the pro?
posed bonds from $50 to $5, 10 and
$20.
This was lost and the resolution
adopted by a vote of 31 to 3.
Another bill receiving its third read?
ing was by Senator Hough, and em?
powered the town of Lancaster to as?
sess abutting property for permanent
improvements.
A joint resolution from the house,
providing pay for the managers of
the special election of rural police law
In Laurens county was also passed.
Senator Clifton's bill, which would
discard the cumbersome features of
the present eight box election law,
was returned from the house with
amendments. A motion of non-con?
currence was adopted and the meas?
ure will be adjusted in free confer?
ence.
Invitations were received in the sen?
ate from the demonstration forces
from the different counties, exhibiting
at the State fair. These were accept?
ed and the senators will view the ex?
hibits this afternoon from 5 to 7
o'clock.
PASSED OVER VETO.
House Joins Senate in Passing Bill t<
Continue Members In Office.
Columbia, Oct. 29.?By a vote of 8
to 10, the house overrode yesterda.
morning the vetc by the governor o:
the act providing that chairman c
the finance committee and of the ways
ahd means committee should remain
members of the sinking fund commis?
sion until their successors are ap?
pointed or elected. The same act was
passed over the veto Tuesday by the
senate. The act was passed in order
to clear up all doubt whether the
chairman of the two committees of
the general assembly remained mem?
bers of the commission in the interval
between the general election and the
convening of the general assembly.
Augusta Cotton Market.
Augusta, Oct. 28.?The offerings of
good cotton are so light that its
market price tends to advance a lit?
tle from day to day, but the demand
for lower grades is limited and they
do not quite follow. We think that the
following quotations although not offi?
cial, represent the market correctly:
August! classification:
Strict Good Ordinary 5 1-4?1-2.
Low Middling G to G 1-8.
Strict Low Middling G 1-2, 5-8.
Middling 6 3-4, 7.
Strict Middling 7 to 7 1-4.
Good Middling 7 1-8, 3-8.
Selected lots, containing the best
grades only, can be sold at 7c for ba?
sis of Middling but round lots con?
taining all grades are 1-8 to 1-4 low?
er.
The peculiar conditions surrounding
the market is irregular. If sold in a
round lot along with Strict Good Ordi?
nary and Low Middling we do not be?
lieve we could get over 6 3-4 for Au?
gusta Middling cotton, but if offered by
itself or along with Strict Middling
and Good Middling we think it would
bring 7 cents without trouble. Most of
the good cotton is stored in the ware?
houses and is not for sale. If any
considerable quantity of good cotton
were to come on the market we be?
lieve the difference between Middling
and Low Middling would narrow con?
siderably.
There seems to be a better feeling
among the trade, although we <h> not
find any one who looks for any great
advance in prices. For the present it
is sufficient that the decline has been
stopped.
Davlaon & Fargo.
The county tax money Is coming In
slowly. Tuesday being the day of the
largest collections up to this lime. ?>u
that day about $40(1 in taxes was tak
*m lu.
LIMIT STRUCK OUT.
REDUCTION BILL ALT 10RED IN
FREE CONFERENCE.
Restricts Cotton Acreage Next Year
to Third of Planters' Arable Land?
Adopted by Senate.
Columbia, Oct. 29.?The free con?
ference report on the Sullivan cot?
ton acreage reduction measure was
adopted in the senate yesterday and
will be sent to the governor for rati-j
fication immediately if similar action
be taken in the house.
In making adjustments, the bill has
been pruned of many features. The!
bill as adopted in the senate limits
the cotton crop next year to one-third
of the arable land. For violation, a
tine of not less than $25 nor more
than $100 per acre will be imposed.
When the bill left the senate, it
limited the production to 2,000 pounds
of lint cotton to the work animal and
imposed a tax of 5 cents a pound of
all in excess of this.
The house bill limited the acreage
to one-third of the arable land and in
no case was this to exceed six acres
to the plow.
Those who voted against the adop?
tion of the report were: Senators
Beamguard, Black, Carlisle, Dennis,
Earle, Mars, Walker, Williamb and
Young. Paris: Sinkler no, Sharpe:
yes. The report follows:
The committee on free conference, j
to whom was referred house bill No.
1600, senate bill No. 1196, report that
they have carefully considered same
and recommend; That all after the
enacting words be stricken out and i
the following inserted in lieu thereof:
Section 1. That it shall be unlaw?
ful for any person by himself, his
agents or employes, to plant or culti?
vate in this State in any year a greater
number of acres of land in cotton
than one-third of the total acreage
of land planted and cultivated in all
crops by such* person in said year, In?
cluding grain and fall sown crops
planted the preceding fall or winter.
Sec. 2. That any person violating
the provisions of this act shall for
I ? as >enalty a sum of not less
'?" or more than $100 for each
? ?. acre planted or cultivated
?? of the number herein al
I be recovered in any court
?nt jurisdiction in an action
ling brought in the name
0 ute; and said penalty when
rtrCQ .. shall be paid over to the
conti asurer for the use of the
in which the offense was corn
Said penalty and the cost of
edings in which same is re
cos ? r ' mall be a Hen upon all the
G >tton op of the person adjudged to
1 ? tl ame, subject only to the liens
? tistin prior to the passage of this
act and liens for taxes: Provided,
That the judgment for said penalty
and cost be entered and enrolled in
the office of the clerk of court of gen?
eral sessions and common pleas as
other judgments are now allowed to
be entered or enrolled where the re?
covery is had in such court and when
so entered shall constitute a lien on
all the property of the person ad?
judged to pay the same. And, pro?
vided, further, That where the re?
covery is had in the magistrate's
court the judgment be entered and
enrolled with the same effect In the!
I office of the clerk of common sessions
and common pleas as judgments of
magistrate's courts are now allowed
to be entered and enrolled In said of?
fice.
Sec. 3. That all sheriffs, sheriff's
deputies, magistrates, constables and
rural policemen shall be charged with
the duty of inspection, the production
of evidence and the prosecutions for
violations of this act, and the solici?
tors are especially charged with the
enforcement hereof.
Sec. 4. The word ' "person" used
in this act shall be held to include
partnerships, voluntary associations
and corporations.
Sec. 5. This act shall go Into effect
immediately upon its approval.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. M. Stuckey,
J. L. McLaurin,
John H. Clifton,
On the Part of the Senate.
C. D. Lee,
R. B. Belser,
R. A. Means,
On the Part of the House.
TO WELCOME NEW MINISTER.
Committee Appointed to Make Ar?
rangements for Welcoming.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
D. W. Cuttlno, R. J. Bland and li
K. Wilder was appointed at the First
I Baptist Church on Sunday to make
j arrangements for holding a fitting
welcome service on the arrival of the
Rev. W. io. Thayer, who comes to
Sumtcr as pastor of the First Bap?
tist Church the first of December ami
t preaches his first sermon there :i* pas?
tor on the first Sunday in December.
The exercises of welcome will )?>
lull at the church on the first Bunda>
night in December and the othei
churches of the city will he isi ? it t
join in with the Baptist Church in
gi\ing Mr. Thayer a warm reception
REBELLION IN SOOTH AFRICA.
NEW OUTBREAK <>l DEWET AND
BEYERS CONNIREDED si:
RIOUS.
Orange Free suite and Western Tran?
svaal in Insurrection, which Govern
nicnt Expects to Deal with in bum.
mary Manner.
London, Oct. 2S.?An official an?
nouncement is to the effect that (Jen.
Louis Botha, premier of the Union of
South Africa, has left for the front.
London, Oct. 27.?Another rebel?
lion has broken out in South Africa.
Gen. Christian De Wet and Gen. Chris?
tian Frederick Beyers have taken the
lead of the rebels In the Orange Free
State and Western Transvaal.
Having put down Lieut. Col llarits's
rebellion in the northern province of
Cape Colony, the government of the
Union of South Africa now faces a
far more serious rising.
According to an official report to?
day armed rebellious commandoes al?
ready are in existence. Tho town of
Heilbron* in the northern part of the
Orange river colony, has been seized
and government officials have been
stopped and armed citizens of the de?
fense force have been taken from it
and disarmed.
The Union government has issued
a proclamation announcing the events
and explaining that, although it was
aware of this rebellion's preparation,
It had been taking steps to preserve
peace without bloodshed.
"Now," continues the proclamation,
"the duty of the government is clear.
It is determined to deal with the mat?
ter with a firm hand and is taking
necessary steps. The great majority
of citizens in every province of the
union are thoroughly loyal.
"When they are aware of the situ?
ation they undoubtedly will give the
government every assistance in re?
storing order and will abstain carefully
from giving the rebellious movement
encouragement or support."
Citizens are called on to be on the
alert and give the government infor- j
mation and assistance and those who
have been gu.l.y of disobedience un?
der the defense act are advised that
no action will be taken against them
if they remain quietly at home.
Gen. DeWet is the cavalry leader
who gave the British so much trouble
In the South African war. It was an?
nounced he had offered his services to
England.
Gen. DeWet in the South African
war was commander in chief of the
Orange Free State forces. He was
commandant at Ladysmith and was
sent to relieve Gen. Cronje as second
in command. After Cronje's surren?
der he received full command. He
was a signatory of the Verening peace
conference and was appointed min?
ister of agriculture in 1907.
Gen. DeWet opposed the govern?
ment's action in the present war and
early in October attempted to speak
at a meeting held in protest, but was
prevented by a demonstration of some
sympathizers of Gen. Luis Botha,
premier of the Union of South Africa.
Brig. Gen. Byers was also a noted
figure of the South African war and
was chairman of the Verening peace
conference. I*ast September he re?
signed as commandant general of the
Union defense force because of his
disapproval of Great Britain's sending
expeditions to conquer German South?
west Africa.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas God in his all wise Provi?
dence has removed from our midst and
called to his reward our comrade,
friend and fellow citizen, Col. Wilson
DuPre Scarborough,
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved that
we hereby express our appreciation of
the sterling worth and character or
our friend and comrade in all the re?
lationships of his long and useful life.
His courage and patriotism as a sol?
dier and citizen, his loyal devotion to
duty, his ready response to all of the
calls of his country, are a rich heri?
tage to his family and friends and
worthy of emulation by the citizen?
ship of his country.
We, the few of his surviving com?
rades, extend to his family our sin
cerest sympathy, together with this
expression of our appreciation of the
love and esteem In which we hold the
memory of our deceased comrade.
Resolved Further that a copy of
these resolutions be published in the
city and county papers, and that a
copy hereof be mailed to the members
of the family.
E. Scott Carson,
Adjutant Camp Dick Anderson.
At McColluni Bros from 11 to V2
OVlock.
Plain black, plain white, black with
white stitched, white with black
stitched. Read other locals and see
wb;it ^ct tomorrow between 11 and 12
o'clock for $1.29 at McColluni Bros.?
Advt
WANTED?You lo know that we are
not buying I0e > otton, lud sollin-.:
eoal suiis s.i cheap i> will p:i> you
to si ll cotton at '" McColluni lit* ?s.
RHCOVERHU STOLEN AlTOMo
B1LE.
Cur Shipped to Now York i?-. Located
by D. C. Sliaw Company.
The D. C. Shaw company have just
recovered an automobile in New York
city, which was shipped there by a
man giving his name as B, Steinhart,
to whom it was sold several months
ago, but who had not finished paying
for it. Steinhart, who is said to be a
traveling salesman, with poker as an
alleged side line, has been making his
headquarters in South Carolina for
some time, but recently decided to
leave. It is understood that he ship?
ped the car to New York by Clyde
Line, where he has been located re?
cently.
The car was bought by Steinhart
last summer. At that time he paid
part on the car. Since then he gave
a check for the rest of the money,
but the check was t.irned down at the
bank. In the meantime he made his
departure for New York. A young
man from Manning, who went to New
York with Steinhart, had a disagree?
ment with him after they got there
and notified the Shaw company where
the car was. Mr. Ervin Shaw was
sent by the company to New York to
get the car, which he did and he
leaves today by Clyde Line ship for
Charleston, from which place he will
bring the car back to Sumter. The
car is a Ford touring car in good con?
dition.
~i -it
Funeral of Mrs. Purdy.
From The Daily Item, Oct. 27.
The funeral services over the re?
mains of Mrs. Hattie H. Purdy, wife
of Judge Robert O. Purdy, were held
at the residence this morning at 11
o'clock with a large gathering of
friends and relatives of the deceased
and her husband in attendance. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
D. M. McLeod, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist church, to which Mrs.
Purdy has belonged and Dr. Watson
B. Duncan of Orangeburg. After
the services at the house, the funer?
al proces^on made its way to the
cemetery. Here the remaining ser?
vices were held and the body was
placed in the gra . e, which was piled
high with many beautiful bouquets of
flowers, which were brought by sor?
rowing friends to attest their love
for the departed.
Many Of those at the funeral came
from Manning, Bishopville, Columbia
and other surrounding points, the at?
tendance being one of the largest at a
funeral in this city in several years.
Dr. Courtney Returns.
Dr. C. Ii. Courtney has returned to
the city after having been called to
Aiken on account of the death of his
father, Mr. J. C. Courtney. Mr.
Courtney has been in bad health for
several months, but his death at this
time was unexpected and will come as
sad news to his friends here who
pleasantly remember several short
visits which he made to this city
to visit his son. Dr. Courtney.
kills Without Odors
ats ahd Mice
Kai COrn, tlflc discovery, la
th? awntext rut <U*?troyer tu the
world. It mummilU'H rat? und mir?
quickly und without bud. dunavroua
or dhuum*?ble ronttvqumce?. Accept
DO ?Ub*?tUut?t?.
35c. Me and $1.00 Can*.
All den lent, or nt by nail.
Botannical MTg Co.,
4th & H ue Sth. rhllmlfiphhw
The Key to Health
Is Puro Blood. Get the Mood pure and all tht
ilia that follow from Impoverished or tainted
blood, such as Indigestion nervous dyspepsle
gastritis, rheumatism, ocsens. acrofals etc.
will disappear, leaving tho body healthy and iht
mind clour.
MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY
ia a real blood "purifier." according to hand ml ?
of testimonial* from people who have used i
successfully during the last forty years. It put:
tae Mood right, thcu builds the body back ink
health aud energy.
For eight or ton years I was subject to seven
attacks of ecsems. Mrs. Joo Person's Remotiv
made a perfect euro of me/' Writes Mrs. J. 11
WllkJaa. Bessemer City K. C.
Your druggist should have it. IT he hasn't
send us his name and one dollar for a large
bottle. p
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Mrs. Joe Person s Wash f!Vt ti
connection with the Remedy far the curs of
?ores and theroliefof i nflamed and congested
surfaces. It is especially valuable for women,
aud should always be used for ulcerations.
ksVMstai OVER 65 Y t ARS
EXPERIENCE
Pa
4 a I ?
tents
^|^fl IHP^ Trade Mahks
rWM MM\ Designs
^TfffW^ Copyrights Ac.
Anronp sending n f?Kctrh and desert nt ion may
now-lily ascertain our ?iwatoa free whether an
invention la aeobnbly patentabla. Commanlea
Hons?trtctlycoattda wtlal. HANDBOOK on Patent
ecut free. Oldest Often cy for aecuriug patent a.
Piften t a taken tFiroiu-li Minn A Co. rooalTC
rwal r.otkf, without chiirye. m tho
Scientific Jlmcrica?.
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