The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 29, 1916, Image 5
it Um Poosoaeoe ?4 Sa/mer. S.
OL, m HtM Claas Mart**.
PKRSOXAtt MKNTION.
Mr. W. P. Houeeal, of Columbia,
**aarc?u?e editor of tho Lutheran VI. I
tor, and one of the veteran newspa?
per man or this State* spent the day
in the city. Mr. Hougcul. who I*
boat known to fame aa the Dutch
Weather Prophet; predicts that the
weather will be pleasant at the in.
euguratlon on March 4th. but will be
followed about March 25th by vory
^eevere weather.
B Miss Agnes Ithhurdson, principal ol
?The teacher-trainIna; Mchool. spent tlie
week-end with relatlvee In Sumtor.?
Con way Field.
alias Margaret Cheyno Is spending
the Week-end at home from York.
Mr. U W. Dick, of llartavllle, wan
a visitor/to the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. EL W. Dabbs, of
MayosvUle. spent tho day In the city
and ware among the lutersted and
Pisa at I vlaltora to the County* Fair.
Mlaa Seilte Mobley. who was injur?
ed Friday nigh* when struck by an
automobile, was reported today as
letting on nicely with the proba' II
Ity of being abls to be up by tomor
POOTBAIX GAMK Till Its!) \V.
f ?
ft* aster \ and Rock Hill to Moot for
Last Claaau of Kc?m>n.
Sumter and Hock Hill football
teams will me*t for the last gamo of
the aaaaoa on Thanksgiving Day In
"omter. The mime will be staged at
the baseball park at 11:41 o'clock
pemd at ax par ted to be a hard fought
one. Last year Sumtor went to Hock
Hill and met defeat; Hook Hill re?
turned the game here and went down
te defeat before the locals on the lat?
ter'? * rounds In October the Sumter
bom traveled to Hock Hill snd defeat?
ed the hoys there by the score of 12 to
9. Rock Hill has been practicing
hard of lato to rotrleve this defeat
and expects confidently to win on
Thursday In thla city.
The Florence Times aays of the
pluck displayed by tho Sumter boys
la the gapie with Florence*
"Fas Sumter there were several
Who played star ball and show
ir of grit uoVl pep. several
KkMsaMI
w
IMsfVafsaTOss^imn
>n of football and never quit
the last down."
until
Manning Kntcrtatns.
A pleaaant social affair of the past
week was the afternoon dance party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Man?
ning at their horn* at Shady Side on
Saturday evening from I to 8 o'clock.
There ware about 10 preaent for the
occasion. The rooms were decoratod
with autumn leaves and carnations
and numeroua candles afforded a
pleasing' Illumination. While the
dance hall and reception room was
warmed by the heat from burning
oak Iuks In an old-fashioned open
fireplace. Music waa furnished by a
Vlctrole and the guests enjoyed danc?
ing for a considerable time, when an
mtermlsalon waa (ailed to tho danc?
ing and a delightful supper waa serv?
ed. After supper there was more
danrtmr until time for the departure
of tad guests.
Mrs. Manning waa assisted in re?
ceiving and entertaining by Mr*
Dosler Lea and Mrs. Jeff Williams.
Pv-lfc cuM n Win Motorcycle.
Policemen P.landlng. Owens and
Chandler, who have been in the Lig?
gett A My*ra contest for a motor
cycle te be given for tho greatest
I number of votea, were the successful
' winners of the nioton \ le given away
at thla point. The contest was run
in Policeman Standing's name and he
secured 1.105.7HO voto?, 150,000 m< : <
than hia nearest competitor, John
Davis.
The ofheers expect to u<<e the mo?
torcycle aa a means of rocroatiou
while off duty and as a means of
chasing ofCenrdurx. when there is c
for H. The^wlsh to express tin ir
thanks to tho many citizens who aid?
ed them In the contest, assuring them
of their appreciation.
In CUil Court.
The rase of V. Ii. Dmkin* BjffttaM
the Insurance Company of North
America, with headmmrters in Phil?
adelphia, was commen? id in common
pleas court today. Mr, Dinkmn is
auing lev $1,000 with Interest since
1114 for alleged damages to machin
ery which he had In the On mo Co. h
Oarage at the time the hsjIMdai IN
damaged by fire. He had tho m i
chlnery insured with the caenaajij
and alleges that he has never b M
paid the amount of damnges nt which
he estimate ' his loss.
Owly \MiH.t? Activity.
l.ondon. Nov. 27. -Only Rrltlsh ar?
tillery activity in the I.. r
on the western front Is reported by
toe war oflloe.
FLOiirlSCE PEE DEE CHAMPiQHS.
HKI I BAT (.ami: COCKS IN HARD
rort.iiT UAMtfc 25 to o.
Smith of I'lorj iu'o \V;b Blight Star of
GbjMtCSti -M .1 k i;)? LoStf lind Huns
Repeatedly and Throe Touchdowns
?Sumtor DofM Fiat up Good De
(eoshrc tiiiim*.
outplaying ?Mlter in every qu ir_
ter and at practically every angle of
the guiur, Fit rcAco high s'-lio?' Fri
t'uy ufternoon won an undlspu* ti?
tle ft the championship of eastern
Soutl Carolin*, by ?li-fr.it i sr.; the local*
on their own tfTOUBdS by tho score of
25 to 0. The Came Cocks put up a
hard defensiv? Hunt, but the superior
flight and oflenso of their opponents
put them out of the running alter
Florence had made its iii>t touch?
down after onj minute and f??rty sec?
onds fit play, too quick for the Sqni
ttff boys to realize that they were In
the k iMi?'.
Florence made a touchdown In ov.
<iy quarter, but Howell failed in nil
tries for goal in all save the third ef
lort. Smith. Florence's particular ,
bfUHMM star, made thrco of the
I..U.1-do .\ as and it was duo mostly to
his vork that the other touchdown
uns made, as he had carried the ball
to within striking distance of tho goal,
when a forward pass, Holland to Mo?
Curry over the goal line carried the
ball over.
The ?game lommenccd with Fh>r
enco receiving. Sumter kicking into
tho wind. A fOfWStfd pass on the DrSt
play or forty yards and a Ion? end
run by Smith currlod the ball over in
th.ee plays after the name commenc?
ed. 8 unter received and carried the
I'.ill up the ll?-ld towards their op
ponei tM e.oal for sixty yards, when on
the tweniy yard lino the ball \vt nt
over on downs. Tho quarter ended
with tho hall in Florence's possession
en fr'umter's twenty.tivo yard line.
In tho second quarter Florence
took the ball and by sending Hlount
into tho line for gains over tackle
and Smith on end runs carried it to
tho fivo yard line. Tho Sumtor lino
resisted and a forward pass over the
gsal line netted a second touchdown
after playing three minutes and Alt)
seconds In tho quarter. Florence
kicked to Sumter who failed to gain
and kicked. Smith made several good
gains and the half ended with tlv
ball In Florence's possession on Suni?
ters Ive yard line.
In .he third quarter* Florence kick
?d 16 'frtrmteT^pr Sumter \vasT?rce 1
to punt. Florence took tho ball and
by several long end runs, Smith car?
ried tho ball over for n. third touch?
down. Howoll kicked goal. On the
first play after receiving the kick-off.
a forward pasn netted Sumter twelve
yards, Haynsworth to Du Rant. Sum.
ter made several good runs, but was
forced to kick. Tho quarter ended
with he. ball in Florenee's possession
on their own twenty yard line.
Th? fourth quarter was a repetition
of the second and third. Several line
plunges and end runs and Smith took
tho ball thirty yards for a touchdown.
In this quarter several attempts were
made by Sumter to mako forward
sjsjsjssS| but Florence linesmen broki
these up before the ball could be
pa.^ed. t' > Sumter lino failing t??
hol?|. Dull one was made and then
Pitts dropped tho ball when ho was
tackled. An attempt to kick was
block o-J and it was Florence's ball In
Sumter twenty yard line. Florence
made fifteen yards and lost the ball
on a fumble, the game ending with
tho bill in Sunders possession mi
tlmtr own five yard line.
On the defensive Sumter line
play el a good game, but wero not
IpSSfljf ( r.ough in their charges. < ?n
offsnts the. Bumtcr backs could sci
? I 'in t start* <l T>( fort the heavier
1 Ion ICS ItnsasnSW broke through the
llns md swampe?! tho plays. Du
Kant hit tho line hard for several
good gains. ia>\l<> ran Well behind
his interference. In tho lino Kirvcn
pl i\ ?? I .i k*o, -.i ?. ' ; i ? .l.swiirih was
Suint ?r's best man, while Farm in,
Nunnaraakt i nd Jlmmtc i>i?u also
played well |..aint heavier oppon
ontS. Du Rant played a good dofon
sivs i inis, as tiiii Purdy,
I oi * BjOS QrSSS at tackle was ;i
wall of flofsnso, Holland rait his
team well. Smith Showed hlniSSU
equal to a.iy college back In 'h*
State, while DlOUnt was good Oil Of?
fonas, Tim s/hols Florence line was
too heavy for the Bomtor nnn. ami
thy wars always on the watch to
cut down a play SOfOf 1 it was start?
ed. Frequent fn^iblcs by Bumter
n. u r? d . s w oi l:. Florence
has by f: t SOachod team BSOn
here this ssason and olM of the n I
high school teams sver seen hero.
The Utk -up w. |i PlOfSRCe: lc(
MeCtirry; it. Jeffords'; hr. Jones; c,
Whs ler; tg, Jenklna; rt, Qrcgg; re.
Tltntnons; Qh, Hollands ih. HowellJ
rh. Smith; 11?. I'.lount.
Sumter: h\ BOS man; It. CaUSh J ;
in, [tick; c, Ktrvon; rg, Nunnamaker;
rt, Haynsworth; re, Purdy; oi?. Brad
hum rh, KttSM intake*'; Ih, Boyle; f?."
Ualtint
1U feree, Hill, Carolina; umph? .
i ten v cm, cietiison; held llnesmaii
Zemj>; time of quarters 12 minutes.
A Sensible Cigarette
Vi
FOR
MCHM<
uaemtMvws
pRACHCrVL-MINDED men were quick to
discover how well Fatimas exactly suited
their smoke-needs. Fatitn&s were found to
be comfortable*
Net alone because they are cool and
comfortable to the throat a^d tongue* But
because they do not intrude on busy minds.
Fatima's delicately balanced Turkish
blend?unlike that of a heavier, more
*oilyw cigarette?leaves a man feeling keen
and alert even after a long-smoking day.
The Scxt Iicsson. 7
Tt is conceded that alcohol ? an
arch enemy of the human race and
that only foolish persons indulge in
It. It may he many years before we
net a saloonlesa nation, but the ten?
dency is strongly in that direction.
Hum continues to put up a stiff
tight, but it falls back trench by
trench.
One of the paradoxes of the light j
has boon?and to a considerable ex*
tent is?that temperance hps meant
total abstinence only from liquor. So
at temperance meetings we have had
tho spectacle of the heaviest eaters
and best all-round glutton of the
neighborhood standing up as the
champion of temperance, simply be.
cause he did not drink anything in?
toxicating.
Now that rum Is on the run it
may be well to consider the next les- i
son, which is that temperance in- j
eludes solids as well is liquids. Amer
leans eat too much and eat too fast
and many of them stuff themselves
as though they wcro sausage skins, j
Ony^?^^teat American phyal-?]
clans ojncV eata to~ ?s: 1 nave made
a great deal of money from persons
who ate too much; I never made a
oent from anyone who ate too little."
?Country Gentleman.
AtJTO RACKS THANKSGIVING. I
Speed Pleads Will Compete on Local
Race Track.
The speed fans will be given an op?
portunity on Thanksgiving Day oi
seeing better racing than has ever be?
fore been staged in this community.
Mercer, National, Ruick, Marmon and
other care have been entered for the
contests Which will begin at the Cal
houn street race course at 3 o'clock.
Several races will be pulled off and
good prises are offered the winners
in each event.
Mr. te. D. Shaw who was promoter
of the races here on July 4th and in
April, as well as races in Columbia
at the State Fair, is the moving spir?
it in getting up these races. Mr. Shaw
THE MAN WHO TRIES
to run an automobile busimss on a wheelbarrow
pocket book will soon come to grief.
Save a part of what you make and put it in the
savings department of this batik.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The ()ldest Banking Institution in the County
Ml
I mn i"
_ CMNftiii
52
rational
I-BANK
] ;><?? ?><>< I -
Lskmcaroiin/i
The National Bank of
South Carolina
$950,000.00 LEADERS
Our steady growth and new
accounts tell the story.
Safety and preparedness first
and at all times.
Your patronage solicited,;!
C. G. ROWLAND,
Pier,
H. L. McC jY,
Cashtar.
fis o keen racinfc enthusiast as arc
many dtnerTfTurivTer fjeb^ittUite+**mfT^
body is assured of something worth
I while seeing Thursday afternoon, j
The course is in good condition and \
\ the cars will be able to get up ex
j ceptional speed.
I
London, Nov. 27.?The Russians
will make a tremendous effort to save
Roumania. Fresh reinforcements of
Russian troops are on the way from !
the Carpathians to Central Roumania j
to relieve the hard pressed armies be- ;
twecn the Alt valley and Bucharest, j
El Paso, Nov. 27.?Reinforcements
relief of Trevino at Chihuahua, ac?
cording to an announcement by Car
ranza Consul Garica. Murguia is ex?
pected to clash with* the A illistas
about Chihuahua today.
San Antonio, Nov. 27.?Gen. Fun
ston today declared the reports er?
roneous that it was up to him to or?
der Gon. Pershing's withdrawal. He
faid "When they want Gen. Pershing
out, they will have to order me to
withdraw him.
Your Boy's Xmas Gift. !
Last Christmas his father pave him a Bank Book with a de?
posit in it o| $10. Today he has in his account $178.50?every
dollar besides the Interest he earned himself. He is 14 years old.
Before last Christmas he had never put by a dollar. Let's start
your boys with Christmas Account! this year. $1?$5?$10 does
it. May we make them out for you?
THE PEOPLES BANK.
We pay 4 per cent, interest in our Savings Department.
mrr-trenttrrmrmrfw
tttttmtotttiftttttw
LEE COUNTY FAIR
Bi&hopville, S. C.
Round Trip Fare From Sutnter $1.00
i
Tickets will be sold to Bishopville and return as
I above by the
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of The South
Nov. 28 to Dec 1, Inclusive
Limited returning until midnight of December 2,
1916. Proportionate fares from intermediate points.
Children half fare.
For further particulars, schedules, etc , apply to fi
O. V. PLAYER, Ticket Agent, Sumter, S. C.