The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 23, 1920, Image 2
ii'^N&fl^^^^t^s^?t^n:: jorer to
^?^^H4gh-Scb?6i; the ftatures of
Ltj?&J-j^gramnre^ being'^he competitive;
^^P^J?r-thte ^^^M^i^^p^ext
^uad ^of four' from th^ Scaool Battal?
"'J?^:^.-xih? fo ur^Svho ^had beOD select
' by/ ?ii elimiBatio? drill,, held a
?h^jt^erago, wej^^arold- Deiaorme
^uTre ^Rfaame of *4he rte^enth;
?r?^:apd Henryk 3heior and Edwatdj
o? ten^g?*^. After
ig^^?ing contest the^medal Pwas 'a-:
watde^^Or 3feniy-judges
<*&K$fe3.;3--. W. Bradford and Capt^
^^?i2?andler.-. Thle "medal was pre
^^*J$ifti&ii&* medals ^efe then
n?ld; in borderi ; :' k >? " - ;??
(^c^^cm^sual ^chiev^effite-of
5d> wanrtb?tty ^^^^^r^tD^som,,'
pSS^fesc?ted '^^Ch?^ittni ^TOtfeh ' by
i$E^;^Cv'/^.i^ayer; : wtnner bf
lor na?^tn^'Y^snal^T^rd'^
? received "a-gi^e of 4ess?
;^?irsiffitcc?ient ? on >any branch "i?i&i?g
- 11ie.4menTorial' me^h4e?owed --by.
^t?el^?fat- 3o >ih?rr eldest ^aaglKelv
U the class t^t ^graduated this
^^presettrefr BySg^r. "^S*Sinnds
^n^DrxSfr/ Who?had
* ^9Se??!6^as<^
ffS?ftnor: .> ??>?-..?'- -?-' --rf4'
tor'athletie^wtire ^pre-^.
. andAjnUUS Pitt?. -
335?*. - rnaedal , for; manljB&ss vwiis
^warc-ed to CfiarttonV Walsh, and- the*
es?n>ptery ?tts^X? ?iss j
i^fcjson. aroatds are made
|ei-**ote-*>f^a^e^oaa.'" -^e;.'-pr^;
pftjsis <^ere made by i>r. J. A;
? ? : --
gff??&fes: medal -^^aTrarded
?fd.Mr. j!-H^rCWon-1>?ie
r- it. ? .
bame^the; -declaimer^ contest,
)?i?;^;?grani:b^
Days
louhi be^Signed as It
^??Sic--^rhB * Purple Road^Orches
? ^E^p^rting: the Guns^Hayn^orth
r33es*sne..
^B^^pmie ?&rple ^ead-^renes
s&^tsXS&.i*' :. .
!? -'}? S?oerty and T7nion^WHMain ^Dia
:V???r*?s ? ^-A-'-. j
'(^Patriot and Traiioi-^James ^Bland
?- !<*3!feSi<S -^?Sailiiis ?<?fwn 3aia??la 'Bay??
' '^ ^me^^l?ni?^ con
test for the .^harne Declaimer<s -ti&&?
>M;^hd^ji>^Qn. -me^is %t Cohtobia
^d^Jeiihton^-) ^. ;..
^?>S^05fiwe4?ent& ?--:'- ???: y
'^iSb^ICationai Anthem-^W^role' ?u- \
W^ce. ^. ??.
^riortis AecidCfit Saturday. ?, -
k^ ^^?r^^io lives on vcinal
urd?y. afternoon, by a she^k^iwf ai;
?ve' iQjpe-;. {JSe^^j^ls?ie- 4own4^yi
street^aijout ^lafe and-n^tfc'exl;^ wire
th^t': had been ^olpwh dpwa by th>
%ip^^|f?.^:^e ^artM te^%h"it-bt j
v ?^i^i^'Mtnr^ I
jti^jr: sexiou? .sl^Kjk., -.The^lfi^rieity
vb^raed: his' arni se^ereli' .^'d^pckft'd
-fa^l^hizKr iincnpscious. ^e was cftr
^"Ws ^6iae <$n Canal stseet ?^d J
_meHical a^e^^n^i^i^^n^nU^i %ije
"?Cenjed?o /Be betier^ Sunday vb?t^?ae
?rjg&te? 2/ relapse itoday.- J Iiis injuries
,.?re'?not-"'thought, to be- very .dangerous
A#0s'ftiz Mends- hope -to see -him out
again ..soon. - - ....
?,...* ... ?- v**. 'V ?'*?> c ? -,
Gi^(?go;>J^ni? - l$r^ombhi*tu>n i*t
^^?pexty.-^ot . Uftitk(-'-l!S?atte, eoin- i
.?itt^'qf. o.f-ily-e?sht^Bgfe t4s::.j?trl5r,
and non partisan -ieft?ue l:?rf'!jnoif?i-.
-w^; wil^Cora* a third parly; to.'Hpn* ;
-fest^Republicans -??Jd -Dctoocr?ts^in
: eleeticns, - ? labor ? patty .,? officials
predicted teday; , j
tp ^ar Sttj?e of
. Snoteledse.
.. '. '???/' >* ? ^ .
^^K^^Vrdiscase / of ten' fcd^ncea (?o
.^rlte-gi^p^efore awarea of Its . pror
. Pron^pt 'attentlpi* \;.??iiia ^
!?^?rdir.-v ^ ihcjre iS?^tt"jpa4n Sa the
<??ck% headaches, | dis^'^petia v +r,t**>
tired,^ worn-out feeling, or-if ther?kSd
ia^.'Sfecretiftws i?^^^sr^;< irregtilar
^??^euded' 'W-'iJaia.^rocnre a^good
dtldt^-Vem^y* at <oac?.. v- ?
rlPour townspeople "tecommend
?^Oajr>iKfdney ?Pills. Reaft.-fiie state
'.?sent-rftf -thfe ;6umter^ ciazen:
^^i?iaj? PW, 'fore?nm ?fnt lumber
mill, ?*;tOS --'CottttCli-' ; tosSeC- *says:
?<Some years ago M l^-iar43ight at
tack of -kidney trouble ?a?d I-suffer
^?d 'with bad paiu? in the Ismail ^af
jay/back*. 'Headaches also made me
aii?erai>le and dizzy *peHs often came
?*er4?? -. I Iwould :have to- .'tft
down. My kidneys acted tito of tea,
but the sejc^tipns wer? gca^ty. Doan'a
Kidney "Pills Were rj^omniended and
-?^ne -bJsx certainly gave me sptendid
results/' -; ?
? ~: Price 6?c, ''at ail * dealers. ? Don't
^jnply - jisk /or' 7? kie^y ^nle^y
get Dean's Piil*-*^?rr >?t
that Md. ^P?g?^ad. "Pb/fter'-M?bWn
I^fomas Presented to Class of
^ The scholastic year of the Sumter
High.Schools closed ^Thursday evening?
? jnth, the .usual exercises in, the audi
torium '-of "? ? Girl*s ^^hv sehee^',;
[\which w^^^i^^B^e^^1^ fea
tures of theregercises*. were the essays
! by the yOujtg *ladie?^ef M$iejgra^ai}!^
c.H^s, .^^/-aa'noonoejQaent'.'?f the ttin
: jftex*-. of'-;me^sr> '^n? the 'exceltent
; J?ngiair "by rh^*?ase; *! . : , - U
l ""the h^me %!-tlfe
L' winner of the.!?. P..:C.. and D.-A. -R.
^aedais .it was.stated that.;the/'ejcami-.
nation questiods for the' :tJ. u>. "C..
? medal -were^.^rejpared' ?^?hy Profv
Walmsley of ^ipinrop^- who graded:
: thei&apjers sn^bnSitted 'and selected the
r ?:b^.?a?^0^^:^^ef ^t^Vr?f-T
ford, did a like^gfavice. with "respect to
.the/.Di^A:. .? -^s?m^hat i on. ;In transmit-^
trag their*t^orts iohr the pap^^ftotiij
Prpi;'?; Walm,&^;:: and -?rof Wallace
s^^^'^pl^^^^^rje^^^ p?tfeW. of
. such exceptionali;&c?lto?*ee fiat it
was .'.difficult '? decision;;
rBoth :medals.-were'won by Miss Irene
T^b.n^therpap^
^jp^p^heen ^radedT'h^est- by Prof;
^^rmsley ???^PS^^^^^ Miss
i^ahel J^ehnin|s ha^ihe^pi^r': of
\ ^bmitttug ?t?e :secon^be.^;'1p^P.ers ?ia
? bb*h : evaluations; v'-;_V : " - ^:- !
" 'The prize^?y^sjj$^
to. a&ss '.'I*<ehe, Dick, ,and tne >medar#o*
'Palmer *-p^nmanship'to' Miss Irene
Dixon. , -V:.'- .", -' ? ;
-^eVRh^ declamation
WM^ ?warded. to'Mfi IDuPre Rhamei
hi? Ge^amatiQ^^ . evening
?^>^^^^nviadj[fi^^ ;^?e t&&^&&
seven .in the contest. An in^estrpg'
circxrr??nc^r with this
content is that the ^winner of the-me'ij
aT-fe-th*j. gija^sife'^She late -Fi.
Rliams who, iaaii5j;.yeaf3 ago offered -as
medal annjttaJly'jftV, * b? -^competed for
family to ^offer: vjtasr
and. th^medals;
csron.'.----at ; Clinton, and Colisonoia .by
i^aitjes / :Blahdmg, ' r^ipre^ejating -.the
,S;miitei^?8^i V^e^o^l; .- the -State
declamation -contesjts,.'wefre presented
'Jvsst J^e'.fore 'the, presentation. of the
diplomas/Supt. Ejo^t&dS; .?rni?naee^
.--that -Mis3 -Elizabeth ^McLean,, ^xchvae- ?
services- to.-;'the -S?m^r schools haii i
a;?peiaherrof tiif?;facuity ?e ,
the an^c^ncementv.4r. Edmunds, paid ,
^^HeanMfc'^lBe^^ -^etited..
^hwfe^to: 3i^^Me^ vejpig?si - J
.ied:^ re^t?i?kt|^
<fee4s: ttsat.=^be 'w^-'no^nger rjb? ;<p??
neeted'v^Hh- ther. ?choois.?* -AV-rthe .
^e?^usj^n>pt-^cj-emh^
tOnMiss.^e^an^ on; behalf of' th^
;p?p8?vef?the sehoblVa beautifuvgold
i^d^i^'ho-Tvas 4n the audience, ?
* a:nd .^icitieu^addree?
he^R?ys?itve ^f;-h4s^iMea^ce.^to -feei?ff-:
present -aad of ,apj?rcci?ition- ?f- the
goOd ^or&^?jMifes? I
I - >A* ^Jie^?eltiststo^ JDr. :^te??^e'
^reseoiatidn^. Md^l?? ami- before -4e*
I^Hafe^JSir-:dipJ^I^ 'the;
^H?W^a^nda?^^eeo^a;
If The ^oiolw^ig- i^ H^rollv Of ite? :
i^trptjls ^o.^h^e^dW
;selves" bj^imstiar; ie&rQs LV atiead
:?rfeei-? ?:> .-. - $1 :-' "?
?.-Fo^vt^he^^ss '.Uxat V?w?s.-?^fiwiwated
r.last.te^ei?HW:;. V-. -: >' ? . ,'- 7: \x- ? M ?
Not; taray^fOT. elev^
ebel^JiPhhin^s-,-:.Miss Irehe IrfOk, Miss
?Jessieiynt.^tnithy;
y^^t^ta^iy^orV^f?^t; ' years:. M4es.1
ii^i(EBte.tRieh?r?so^ ??ks, Carmel fitc>
^xfever,; '
, N^ via*?yr .3or./ ^ two years: Miss
-Glenn Br^no. ; .;??< A A- - -1.'
.^?etrr^^rte??ew^ sfci*dy
^i?rV^aose?itrrftfai^^ school
.- -Koty;tard&:?foc; !'ele^^ .sears^ChRfl'
?^W.^?lsh,- -?tfifi-e Khame, Blahdmg
Hetties, v' " 'rV- ?????J..*V
.Chai-lton Walsh: not. absent 'for five '
years.- ?'?'? s'.>?.''/..? ?
The* fiHioyfth^ * was i the pr^grani:
invo^?on-^Rev. B. -Walker.
? Song; d>^^<3l)&6S-^$J?T^o. ?
^.rA^.-^?nd; :U. ;-?: ? C. Medals?,
-ireae-ci?ixon. >: j . '
. Pitte^rjvs^e.uing?Ire?? ^ck. 1
. Medal for : Pamier .Penmatwhip??
Irene ?H*on. .. ' ? f
. >^>?#0 pjt> .'Vy^tt?me?Miss Annie
Strs?fge. .
? Muaic?Song by vClass?Selection
$rom ;~Kratcs. oC^SsniS?nce. ?
A Retrospect?Miss ? Irene - Dixon.
A Vision of the.Future?Miss Thel
ma- Carr. ? ^ ?
^-M^sic. - ^Quintet^MisSes Kennedy,
Byhawr and -Cuttmo. DdPi^e 'Rhame
and^If&rbid^^LOrme. '
^Ot^AVill-^Miss^rene ?fete.
? S^ferJ^int-^-Class Poem?Miss
"Md?t^nst'r^ Solo?Miss
( Augusta'CutK?O. V, ; ? f -'
' The'Southern Vornan of testerday !
I ?Miss Ift?hei Jennings. - j
The Southera.-'iVbman of Today? j
Miss Marie Nash, v
-? *tosic?a<>n?- ; {v-feV Class?Gleam. I
-Gleain, "SiiverrStrfeam. |
The' Major's -St?ry?Miss Helen
? Ha^sfrv ?? ?;. - * ?.? . .
Farewell?Miss Jessielyrf Smith.
Musfc-^^Sohg hy Class-^Selection
from Lucrezia Borgia.
Pregentation of Diplomas.
M^al? 'for Declamation?Jame?
I Blan^rng,. DuPre; Rhanie.
[ iCh?-'National "Anthem?Whole Au- \
dier?ce. ?
i CTass of 1920: I
j GHenn'Bfo'ira;-.
Marjr Alice 'Bynum.
Th'ehna Covlhgton Carr.
Alda Crawford. i
August? ?"Cj?ttiho. I
Irette^Sftvisdn Dick,
gefle. Leonora Dixon.
:?8lett^fr?y j?asty; ?. ? j
Sara^a4e^^t^phj^
: Isabel^ Jennings. - |
rfj^Iie^^ye Tt^rtnedy.
? ix>Xit ^i^^h-MKtofiuni:
^ft^aSeth ?arreti-Menagen. "
' L>urai .Tem*m?S Mellette > iB
j Mari?' J&t ord-; Nash,
i Fanni-e ^iiaer; Richardson.
J>ssiciy?f;TJ^?gia? Smith.
AnnTe^M^aed1 Strange. .
Sophi?"Riley KWeiIs.
i^njamzn Alpert.
Marion; Reid Ard.
J?nie% [ttoiipds ;Bi?ndhig.
i^elsoh Murray Bradley.
Josephjj |*ever rB.runson.
Harold Morgan ^DeLorme.
:Wi?iam ^Xi&m's. :
Archie James? Geddings. v
John Richard ifaynsworlh.
Aiker. Harold^Xennedy, ?
Cjharles Haynsworth .Lesesne, jr.
j: Qiec^^:-^e
4rmsfhyj3fentlmg Nettles.
'^Hubert vifeft %sieen.
W. R.: Phillips, Jr.
vJu3zus ,-Mcod Pitts.
Frere ? Kawitasoh.
William S-geldon -Reynolds. Jr.
Da Pre Rhame.
Cnarlton Walsh. - .
.i^rj-^erS?rt Wells.
Cheves;&inton /Wray, Jr.
? .-'7jni -the: report of the High - School'
co^yneg^^^^^eite^^ a mistake
was madeIffS giring thV names of the
four boys /who' Ware in the squad that
^drilled ^or'-the^Levi -medal 'Tney
<were~DuP?e;^ ^Pitts,
-e*! the- sefeieriefass ahd^Henry Sheior
Wd^ward tBuck'1 of^trre- Junior class.
<' ?'' '"" .**'' ' i**'"*' ''?}'' * -"
.The hot- i^dry ^weather-: has -made
cpJtlsoh ;10^< *?ell. Corn ^generally
Sitfaij. vTite^oat crop has been saved
withodt getting; wet. In this section
tit.i&sft&d^-:' ' '
?Jtf te^emtecratseexpect to win'in
the \^reSiu^tfel/ election they will
*Btv& to -~pn/t;a -strong ,man like.' Me
iAdoo; ^^;;t^ best^one I'icnow nf -
?He -made ia . fine ' seciretary. of ?thd
treasury; -litoe u Dan Manning .was
when. - Cleveland-was 'president, am*
carried -the government through the
war-financi?^y-HD. ,Ku when: it tookr
a'o^aniy^an^to-do it'andas manager
of . the railroads n'e was successful and
&-~&^n1t?^MihC-tft'e ^raiiroaid -peofcftei
Hei'is.a safe-man ^and all around good
felf?jr. -Earning; the repubfican nomif
ne^j^noipjjrjgay. =?^ked- by ? a '.strong
wea'ttfty party it' will take work . to
tur^.-him down:-unless there is a split'
Hke^it W*s-fci 1912. From accounts he
'is -personallyr;popular lffee :McK*mley;
?but-* if refected' the Nation W81 vhave 'a
good' anin Jat rits ?head.' :We^of/the
South ^re .tSbv?pt to^find faiilt 'with'
those ^who 4oppofee ?b .^ 'one reason
;we -tfonH/lge't.... along; ^politically-any j
baiter ytl^.&g&: -*$aa. 5^re^a*e-ijaist^cs: |
ga$dxra^party.'casj
tliere^r#>in. &e Democratio..'just?* like j
it is in-:England, - the --Liberals are just
as '^flod .?feytafe ^onaerAs?tiTCs ? ?
*&ftv ^afcoin BratUey^nas typhoid^
<cver.' X-./'*- v .-s: ?
?tMr.i(and;a?s- Montagee >>aiid\ - -sft'jS'B |
s^toj^::>?]^-4iece Sunday .evening to;
It-.*- is'J-themost indifferent .political
state >fc?eVewl?erervsa-w. Men -don't take
the slightest^interest in .politics. We
h eed*^o^>art^es Lei;e Jike they, have!
in Me ^erih :lo get out the. inen to j
X&tJB^ 'UO.IM5. -?.on^essibn?l vote is. cpn? ;
^teuafl^^^nient^t. on hi" Congress
not.a tenth.of wh?t a northern Conr
^easman has- use thejr. fran^
;citis^'ane^^our people don't and that
Is tiie c%u?^.: -'" ": .
Mr.~Sumter's letler is hot the.only
;cb;iftp^n^t'; 'abbil't c*rlv>lh5g 'to ;^06alla;
W^hen ? ihe-??roaer ? hoj^svan'' inquest or
?Gb~ oh -rowdies; possibly some 'of the
rest will fearW' to behave.
Bt ?Joseph s AJumnae -Meeting.
.Memories, sw-eet memories are.things
to -' hbld: and ; guord closelj' in one's1 j
heart as precious treasures.. They are
as tendsr.ephoes, . mt .'the vibration of
the happy momenf s does hot cease as
dof.s the.; real echo, but: lives; on. and
on., -Tiierecpllechohs carried away
frpm : St' J?|eph.*s are' -always' pleas^'
a'ftt 6na^vr?or an air of peace and
o^.|t<pje^eatejs. this academy ,which
ha^-;been .-.theThome of so rmany of
(^rpHna^ 'be^t,. y"oung wpm?en. For
this v reason, :.year after year ?"St..-/Jo
seph/s "welcomes- within the walls
iu?tty?ot Ihcr daughters whoreturn
to Ar^et! -once/ ^hore .the dear^faces of.
lo>^3?eaic^rs. and alaj-gmates.. ?
j ;^e.^|de.i;vn|^bers:.DCthe akmoaf j
wc1cpie4 ^pn<3ay . evening the 'nintfj
gi!a4uates"df 1920, thus increasing the
,menioeraMp.
...The bf^cers of the ^previous year
wet? reeledt^ruaa^fmonsly and com
miti?eS'^rs^ft>rta%d. >viz:
MiiSic Committee: Mlssr^Amie -Teich
er. Miss ^li?*Hanley,>-Miss ' Kathleen
Spears, v&liss IoniseAEpperson.
?corativ?! .Committee: ^Miss. Cath
arine Warren; MissvLouise -Eppersoni
Miss Evelyn Coanmins, Miss Grnevieve
Sch?ler, i
Refreshment Committee: Mrs. AI
Reames, Miss. Addie , C-'Riley. -Miss
Maud ' ?ateman, Miss -Mary Anna
Bowles,, 1 "? '.. ?. -' . .? - \
- A pleasant-. sbCTa4: ^hour^ .followed
wherein the guests mingled-and talk
ed/'over theColdvsehbor-days. ?
The nletirtg..' was welf attended-this
year and~lhe>e was a good tepresonta
tion from-veaeh commenceinent^ar
of ;the - studeiHs;- >'who -retume^d;to
spend ;a X Kap^y-h^nf- within the halls
of tfteir amia inater.' ...
SWEIiTT POATO . AKTION
Meeting loBe jffcM iu Columbia
June-^9.
vV j(Wy?Ur A .Taylor.)? -
Columbia, ./June ^l.-^A lArge . at?
tendance-.'is ..^icnected for/ the^' State
convention of sweet-^potato-^.grower^
to be. held in Columbia June >29,,ac
cording- to W. X?oag of. the Clem*
son Extension department, who ,is in
Columbia today uuiking arraage?r
I uient-vfor the, gathering, ..There are
i 190 swot .potato warehouses- in xtht
! Siate.i -with^^capaciay for Sv^,0d(>.bush*
! <?is? and the i purpose - of- the organiza
I tion I is r to ,'insUuct < the jflgrowers-i how
! to market .the crop, without loss^- of
' money. Many promhient ^growera
l Iu* ^? * mdif-ated . their intention of at
\ lepdiag ther'convenTion feiere. A per
imarKnt organisation will be perfect
?ed, ? ? Jl.' ^
Rep ubiica ns Pfeil
For Campaign
Harding Conferring With Lead
ers Today
j Washington, June 21.?Republican
i campaign plans began to take defi
| nite -shape with. the .conference here
; today between Harding and the mem
j bers ' of: the ' subcommittee of the
j Republican - National Committee. Be
sideS^xing the date of the official
j notification the conference will -dis
I cuss- important features of the cam
paign: The session is expected to last
all day.
Greece gainst Turkey
j Greeks Griyen Free Hand in Deal
ing with Turks?Allies Con
cent rating at Constanti
nople
?Boulogne. June. 21.-?Greece will be
given a free hand in military measures^
in T?r&ey 5t was decided at the-Hythe
conference yesterday, according to in
'formation received here. The prem
iers found that these measures are
required immediately _on account of
the. grave situ?tiioh resulting fron?
the Nationalist force reaching the
Dardanelles. -^French and .British
troops :will be .concehtrated for the
defense, of Constantinople.
^y^r^ %&e^ for
Assailants
J^Iis^urilftan Bound to Railroad
and Loses Leg
. Excelsior- Springs, Mo,. June 19.?
A reward o,f ^?O was raised bypub^
lie sahscrip ^.nd offered todar 'for
the-: arrest of the men who bound
.George ^Underwood- to a ' railroad
track Wednesday night with the re
sult-that a train cut off his armband
tieg.
Aviators 4o fee Trained
?rmy?^Will Keep .Reserve -Offi
cers in Shane For Duty
- ?? ? :?
Washington, ~*une 19.?Qualified
aviators hotding commissions in the
officers reserve-corps' will ee-'.permit
tetf to continue their training 'at -^se^
^eeted'.army fields the war depevi*
announced today. The "equipment
will >he burnished by the army: fEhe
purpose "is -to assist the fliers to keep
in tramirig.
Ancient Admonition.
. ;Thoagh?ess persons who ins i st on
:t?*iag^*^gr-ar??!SicaL: pe^onaance;
? ??sri?g <-tbe pleaaare sjflb$ those ^rho
;?Oufd *^Bteii ?to the mnsic, ^e fca?e?a?
ways wife>us. ' It is cnriow'-'td-fcftfe'
that this particular pest, tvas already
extant raore thah"2???0 ?ears ago.' Inf
rthe .auetent b?ok ',Eccle^astjra&1*, 'jt?
4*Sp^ak? thoju that ^Uhe>lte
, for !t becofljeth.^fcee, but with sound
^lodgment, Jtntj.^hjnder not-mEalc.*1
riHAn^-Sixofrs. . i N .?
rAq&bSiyvr- Engl*?, were. a,pee>
.^oa<e>5d?fia^in]?r*art otaheworffl
T^o>a{y5^pamke? or iihme^tely -fol
iayred* tife Saron* Into Silland.- The
Afig*es are. believed to h*ve been tifcfe
fl}?re: they occupied j
&fe.tef|^*^9?n: of ^Britain, and they i
r^te tfteir'tMffl? tb.theiahU for.out of'!
??sle jgT^~}1h* word England.and the j
"Sa sons mad* ifce? word A uglo-Saxm. |
? -^r^^ye1??w-bw?stei? chat is an
?eafric 0&-Jfrfai. whe* it is .singing
IS^qqEK. When - these -birds
?'"fe^.^?skal .?if?rt seems to require
^^M^'?r?jjg^thela? and
-"t&ata^-of. the head; (and^eroen when
?ey ^reiying their tail jerks up aM
<$mn, cg&iflft than $ strange -appear
/fcneei <$he sdiag of ^this-hi?f -is scarcely
-worthjr of ' tfie 'name, -having beeh *?2K
.Bryanfa^WHtiftflfc
i ?< ,&*jrtat%> Vriti^ :tranigort ns Ja$o
?tjfce ;tfejpth.<% ;of . the' &oUimr.ljat?emi
finest to Sie sTioris.of tfcellentfj'Uke
the hanks \ol the wild, jt&metac*
jBtreamf'.o^.rthe,brow of-the reeky: up
lanJ .;j*8fni ~Uke b. i>romontttt^r ftirin
amidst^a ywide ncean- of ^fo?a^^hlle
theys?ed^otmd nt-tfee-glortes^ a
x climate tec^-in-tts extremes, tmt
;'??lendId ln'-fts ^Idssihidea.?Irving. \
Earliest Mention of Coat.
The.earlieat: mention of coal in the
I territory-noTS' comprised in the United
! States is .recorded ~th the joumai of
Father Heowpin. :who in 1679 refers
td the site of^ 'y?*ft,? mine on Blhiols
Iker, nea/ the present city of Ottawa.
In a Book Store.
Outomer?Have you a book of syne
nyras?.. ?
Green .Cierk-*ril see, madan^e. (To
depsrtu^ent he^td :) po we carry Mr,
SynonynYs worgs?
Maatarinfr tWwry^
The ?erson wfto Ifnws ho-'srorry it
atforttinate ^fVldoai (if such a hu
rtin oeinjr jpc?ttblj exi^.^ ? whtit Worry
ts well as Us^flTst .cou^rfiis, nei^ea, can
be ma*<t^red if gensLWy take ?ach
day as it -co??es. smiling nt it* j?rob~
les?S. and fortftn.n? ?1! ><b?^at. that
4,d^*tf?I ?^uj*.Y a^eh ?o?ue Xotiiaf d^J
i Do it For South Carolina
Cotuity CommitteeM 4ne!i>outli
Carolina Development Board
Met Friday and Took Im
portant Action
?
Sumter County has thrown its hat
,into the ring, figuratively -speaking,
? and is now working up its muscle for
I the big "punch, known as themember
j ship campaign drive of the-South Car
tolina Development Board of next
jweek. A group of representative citi
-zens of the county met yesterday
afternoon in the .Chamber of Com
merce - rooms and under the able
leadership of the county chairman
-Frank Williams, laid out such plans
as will assure the success of the De
velopment Board so far as Sumter is
concerned. Sumter can always be
counted upon when it comes to un
dertaking her share in any project
that stands for "DO IT FOR SOUTH
CAROLINA". And more than ever
it is true of Sumter under the pe
culiar conditions which have made
necessary, such a State organization as
the Development Board.
I Realizing that there are but one or
two more crops at the most before
the boll weevil will make serious in
roads into the prosperity of the com
munity, Sumter citizens gladly wel
come-this united effort of developing
a nation-wide market for our products
- other than-and including cotton. It is
appreciated by all that if such an or
ganization can do for our products
[what the Sunkist Products Sales
Agency has done for the products of
California, not one single Sumter citi
zen ? would 'want to be left out.
j . At .present we can grow sweet po
I fatbes till-they fairly obscure the sun
jfor number. But what is the use?
when we can find no'market for them
to make the growing of them pay?
But?if the Development Board can
do what it says it will, and estab
lish a national market for us and also
. organize a sales agency to handle this
and other similar products then sure
ly will we rise up and call her bless
ed. For such action 'will assuredly
guarantee Sumter's prosperity.
And yet this'matter of marketing
crops on a nation-wide basis as is
thme Sunkist Products, is but one of
18 equally important items which
the'.Board will undertake for the
stabilization of'the wealth, health "and
continued prosperity of our State.
The following hien were "appoint
ed to "act for the citizens of Sumter
county' in the coming drive. Please
be prepared to receive these .men
with every consideration. -They are
working for you. They receive no
profit but such as*wilt accrue to all
citizens. If you fail to support "this
.Board ami it does not go over as it?
should, what will happen to the pros-i
perity of" each of us, when cotton
fails to give us a paying crop. So
let us get"sunder while the time is
ripe and we have the means to es
tablish our-forces as they have? done
in other states.
County Campaign Committe:??
Chairman J. Frank Williams, I* D.
Jennings; I. C. Strauss, D. D. Moise
and K B. Belser.
The following two. teams have "been
chosen to Cover the city 'of' "Sumter
itself. Each division is instructed to
fill its ran:ks to the desired nnmber
and each has pledged itself tOLbeat the
other one or two. In wards, one and
other ;-at -least two to one.
In . wards one . and two. Chairman
R. B. -Belser and assistant C. G. Row- ]
land. In wards three and four, Chair
man W. J. Cfowson, and assistants.
A. Bradham.
In the outlying districts': the fol
lowing men have* been chosen to rep- |
resent their respective townships and I
is still a question of considerable in-!
terest as to which will bring hack the j
largest per capitaj membership, and ]
another question that has arisen is;
whether Sumter city "can beat the;
Outlying districts, three to one as}
they' claim they will. We caution'
them to wait and see.
Wedgefield:?W. L. Parker, ^W. H.
Ramsey. E. E. Aycock. Sumter R. F.
D: J. *R. Meyers.* J. -Frank Williams,
G. Lt. Mabrey. Hagopd:?C.. J. Jack
son, R. M> Hildebrand. F. "W. Myers!
_ I ?- mm mm i^?i^MMM^?Ml??
-Keep Your Lira: -Active, ^Ysur
System Purified anHTree I*?m
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, thai are De
lightful, Safe and . j
! Sure. 1 ?
"Physicians "and Druggists are .advis
ing their friends to ?e*e^1iienr systems
punned and their organs :in t*wfeefc
working order ?s a jprdtection "against
the return of influenza. They , know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver fay or colds, inflttema^and serious
complications.
To cut-short a cold overnight and to
! prevent serious complications take oho
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water?that's.all No.salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold ias yaiuahed,
your liver is active, yo?ri^tenv^^paii
fied and refreshed and %you- are fesliag
fine with a hearty appetite for "Break
fast. Eat what-yon'preaser-rno danger.
\ Calotabs are 'sold only" in 'original
sealed packages, price "thirr^-J?ve cea^s.
Every druggist it? authorized to tefaad
your money if you are net *peff?ct?y
delighted with Caiotahs.--(itdTi)
Rcmbert:?:E. E. Rembert, L.'S;'Vin
so'n. jr:- L': Gil?s. pabsell: S. P.
Gaill?rd, W. l. Moore, K. L. ;Burkett,,
A. C. Burrows, A. C. ^Thompson;P. K.
Bowman. Oswego:?T. S. Dubose Jr.
Stan Burroughs. Oswego r?B. M.~ Ol
iver, 's. M. McCoy, . ''E. A. .Terry. .
Mayesville:~P. M. Tille r, J.F. Bland,
C. E. Mayes, E. G. Spencer, Dr. H.
G. Mills. ? . -'
Mayesville R F. B.:--E. 'W. /pabbs*
\Ir? l;.C. fisdale.;Hugh\.Wir|rt^.?bh.
.?nchburg:?J. T. Eeeis, Sa^'ltfmis,
E. T. Mims. Shffoh:?Iv*. "W. Green,
A. .H. Truluck. Atlantic r
Truluck. Sumter:? Hazel Branson,
A. W. Newman.; D. it Smith. BVogdon.
Smith. Brogdon, Clinton ;Brogdon.
Sumter:^-R. M. Jones, J. B. Brittoa.
Tindah?H. D, Tindal,. T. E. Hodge,
H. - H. Wells. Sumter 2:?S. A. J3ar
rim, J. M. Kofb, S. D. Cain. ' *~
Washington, June 19.-^President
{.Wilson's challenge to -subnet -/ .th*..
[ Peace Treaty referendum -to the
?.American people ;was accepted to
day -by Harding. I aiiX; sure tfcat . the
Republican party will gladly - welcome
[ the referendum^ on the ^question v?f
j foreigii -reuationsfeip '-of this ? republic -
and! that the Republican attitude of
preserved nationally -.will be>io\|er
w-helmiagly- endoi^d.,KJHesat^
ing's statement was more in reply to
ah interviiew^with, the v*P*esideot.
^'Published - today: in . wJ?ch: the presi
r dent discussed tbe?ieague of^aations
issue
and the Ttepubtican ;platform.
^CHOIiAfl$mP-j?^:^
EXAMINATIONS
??? ^ - ? <? v.??'.
University Of South Carolina,
The -examination -tor the-jaw?t?d>fef
vacant -scholarships in the* University
of-South Carolina, and ? for admission
Of new students wilt be held .^act-^?J?
county court: h ous e on ^Fxf?ay,- Jfcty 9,
[at 9 a. m. AppMcants 'must :notsbe
less than aixteen "years1 of age. *When
scholarships are '.vacant after Julyi&,
fhey will :be awarded to those tmaicimj
tthe/ n?ghest^aver?ge at examination,
provided "they meet - the -s. conditions
j governing the ^awardi- Applicants..-for
[scholarships should, write to--President
|Currfell for scholarship examination
^blanks. Theseiblanks, -propw4yfffi?ed
^out by the applicant should-^be filed
I Scholarships " are worth "?jl*0, >tree
tuition and fees, i *!Ot&l y$15&- *S5fce
next session will open . Sept >.1Kri^^20.
For .further information and^T?Erta
logue, address - - ' ,
PRES. W. ? CURRELL,.
vti im
*
t
? ?
? ?
} *
::
South Carolina
Kewcrces $2#?0,00?. |
SCbe Moft Painstaking SERVICE
i wtth COUHTESY . J
??ve us the Pfc*?nre of Serving TOT
The Bamk of i&e
C ?.liOWLANI), President
Ii i it in hi tu 11111 itTtftaiB'a,IIHii >hi<" i "*a11
i ' ' i" Vi I '" i "i
The High Cost of Living
Statemen. Press and Public are try
ing to solve'this problem, -hut j ap
parently without success, they can*t
agree as to the cause. Tt seems to ua
a Case Of nnder production. "AVe Ttrdst
produce more and consume '?less;'i'ttjti !
so doing we will bring the -profiteers
to grief. This would also :itte?h-?: -
surplus,'a little itnest egg." which'we \
will gladly take care of for you, and j
allow you good interest on lt. \
The First National Bank