The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 01, 1920, Image 3
PREMIUMS
Liht of Priie Winners in Several
Departments
THE FOLLOWING LIST
PRIZE WINNERS
Several Departments of the
Sumter County Fair is in Ad?
dition to Those Previously
Printed
Report States Former French
President to Be Offered Sena*
torship Upon Regaining
Health
The loilowbg lint of prise winners
in sevral departments or the Sumtcr I
Count) Kair in in addition to thdso
pi esionaly print* d
( \1T I.I ; DM'AltTMIvNT.
Third t lasts
Best Holstein roll, row, hsifer. dia
pla\ "i tattle, i a Ufa and calf under ti
SJ mihs. won 1? 1 >r. Arehie China.
Fourth t hast?.
Best A \raiure bull. row. heifer,
display of cattle, calves, and calf under
? monthii, won by Dr. Archie China,
second Class.
Best Guernsey bull, sow, etc., won
r> u. m. Cooper.
s\\ INT-. DKPAHTMKNT.
Poland China, Heo?fidj ( lass.
Heat tw?ar ovvr 2 yeara, 1. V. Plow*
.U n. lat.
Uest boar up to 2 yeara, C. S. lauid,
Jr., lat.
Lieut hoar ov, t ?> moot ha and under
12 months. I V Plowden, ist] Cj S.
Uai<t, 2nd.
Bent sow ovet two years. C, S,
Land. Jr., lat; I. V IMuwlen. 2nd.
Boat aow one to l >eara, C, B, Lard,
Jr. 1st.
Beat sow over six montha and under
12. I. V. i'lowden i +t; C. B, Land. 2nd.
heat p.ur pigs under sjjj montha, 1.
V. Plow de !i 1st; P. S. l^ind 2nd.
liest four over six and under 12
months, I. V. Plowden, 1st; C. S. I/and,
2nd.
Beet sow and pigs, not lens than
five plan, C. S. Land? let.
Beat display, not le?s than ."? head.
1. v. Plowden, 1st ; C, S. Land, 2nd.
Duroo Jersey, ;trd Clus
Best boar over 2 yeara, L. D. Jen?
nings. 1st; C. M. Hurkett. 2nd.
Peet boar over * montha and under
12 months, L V. Jennings, 1st and
2nd.
Heat sow ove ? 2 yeara. L. D. Jen?
nings, lat und 2nd.
Beat sow one to 2 yearn, L. D. Jen?
nings, 1st and 2iul.
Be*t saw over tf montha and under <
12. L. D. Jewnsige? 1st and 2nd.
Brat pair pls;?' Balder t> months. 1 ,
wdi *??<, L D. Jenninga, 1st; C. .VI. .
Hyjrkett. 2nd.
Beat 4 over alt montha and under
12 montha (any sex), L. D. Jennings,
lat and 2ml
Beet how and pies, not leas than 5
p r?. I*. 1?. Jennings. 1st und 2nd.
Uest display, not less than 5 head.
11 l> Jennings, lat; J. Frank Wil?
liame, 2nd.
Sweepstake* ( Any Breed).
Beat hour ov*?r 2 yeara. L. 1?. j- li?
ftings. 1st.
Beat boar one to I years. C. B. I And,
Jr. 1st.
Beat hoar over I months and under
12. L D. Jennings. 1st.
Beat sow over I years, L. D. Jen
atasfa, ist.
Best sow one to - years, C. S. Land,
Jr.. lat.
Best aow over 6 months and under
I. l>. Jennings. Jal.
Best sirw and pigs md losa than I
piss. L. I> Jenn'nga, 1st.
?est pair pigs under t> montha, i.
V. IMowden. 1st.
Best 4 over 6 montha and under 12
(any se?>. 1. U. Jennings, lat.
Beat dlapluy. not leas thnu .". beul.
i. I Jennings. 1st.
Heaviest hog shown. C M Hurkett,
m i
Best djafpla) >>f pigH under t montha,
not less than 12 head, i,. i >. Jennings,
1st.
Hoy*' I'lg Cluh.
Beat sow und pigs. J Crank Wil- j
Kims 1st.
Best so* Wmidon Nettles, 1st; j.
Crank Williams. 2nd
Beat male pig under one year. j.
Crunk Williams. 1st.
Best sow pig und- i 1 year. Clinton
Hurkett. 1st. Itlley Uedding*. 2nd.
tlorsr ami Mule Department
Best pony, any age. Et he ridge Cub
bage. lat
hihfpart.hknt.
Corn Club Dc|mrttm*nt.
Best 10 ears, James O. White. 1st;
i'url HmPh. 2ml.
Heat single ear. Samuel fllnaon. 1st;
Kdmond Smith. 2nd.
Bess history. Willie Hinson, lat; Sam
Willis, 2nd.
Beet phper on seed selection. Wil?
li?? Hinson. 1st. Samrntc Hinson, 2nd.
lernest yl. 1,1 aam Smith. 1st; Wil?
li?- Ihr.son. Ind.
Bent indiwdti.ii term display, s. j.
a aUO, 1st . A L Ardis, 2nd; Mrs. M
C Matthews. :?r?l.
Heat vegetahle display, Mrs. ii. A. i
N.fles. 1 st Sand Netfh'H, ?'nd.
liest single stalk of eotton. j Prank
Williams. 1st; J. II Iflnson. 2nd
largest swett potatoea, J M Koll>.
1st; J Frank Williams. 2n 1
BafJ peek eeea c w Dabbs* .r
1st and 2nd.
i N | IgepfcU of tohae? o. j ii Hin -
esst 1st; A \l Hinson. Igd
? lose iioea sire j i fThllden,
1st. Mm r. \ NHtles. 2nd,
Mesl peek largest potatoes, s. j.
1 gtie, I at . ft IJ Kolh. 2nd
t %\NiN?. t i.t ii mnidi
i:. mi eotfo iion. Bath Jehntpjpi
stiiritf beana Rath Jennings. 1st;
Wiiheimin.i Beanaun, 2nd
Soup mlxtim *. Wllhemlnn Prufidba,
ist; Both JennInga 2nd
Tomai?m ?i \ ida Hegdetarv, let; Al?
ma Hoggins, "ml
Peas. Ruth Jennlnga. lat; Alma
Husrgins,
IVuehea, uIuul Truluok, Ufi)
Slngletnry. :!ml.
Apple*. A linn Hugglns isi
Pears, femm'a Mott. 1st; Alma Huk
primm. I'm).
Drapes, Kutii Jennings, 1st; Alma
IIUKKins, 2nd.
Huekleberrfen, Alma Hugglns, 1st;
Uuth Jennings. 2nd.
Pimentos, Louise Shealey, 1st; Uuth
Jennings, 2nd.
nptips
licet. Aim* Hoggins, 1st; Louise
ShHaly. 2nd. sj
Cucumber. Louise Rhealey, let.
Tomato. Ijoulse Shealey, 1st; Ai
mn Hoggins, Bad.
PfUtn, Uuth Jennings, 1st.
Sweet p??h*h. Hubert.1 .-.iitirewd, 1st;
iMna Hol I Way, 2nd.
Swvet pear. Plna Hoi lid ay, 1st.
Mustard. WUhelmina Brunson. Is!.
Watermelon, Alma Hugglns, 1st.
Pimento, Alma Pearson, 1st.
Preserves.
Watermelon, Luis Marvin, 1st; Aline
Pierson, shd,
Pig. Atttlft Hugglns, Is ; Nellie
Gardner. 2nd.
Grape, Alma Huggins, 1st.
Pear, SaHlS Gardner. 1st.
.lolly.
Blackberry, Vlda Singlotary. 1st. .
tlrape, Louise Shealey, 1st; Alma
Huggins. 2nd.!
Av>ple. Uuth Jennings. 1st; Alma
1 Juggins, 2nd.
Plum, Uuth Jennings, 1st; Vidn
8ingletary. 2nd.
Miscellaneous.
drupe juice, Wilhelmina Brunsen,
let
Tomato Puree, WUhelmina Brunson
1st; Kuth JenningH, 2nd.
Tomato catsup, Louise Shealey, 1st;
CorriS McKlveen, 2nd.
Pimento catsup. Dwight Cain, 1st.
Grape mince meat, Robert Cain,
1st.
liesi sowing bag, Hope Williams.
Best apron, Uuth Jennings.
Best tea napkins, Hoberta Andrews.
Beat dozen eggs. Bettle William*.
Host composition on poultry mnn
ngemnet, Richard Cain.
Poultry tluh Awards, "<iiris uiul Boys.
Celeste Ard. 1st hen; 4th cockerel.
TCI ma Truluck. 1st cockerel; 1st pul?
let.
Hope Williams, 2nd cockerel; 2nd
pullet; Ird pen.
Madeline Lock lair. 3rd cockerel;
6th pullet.
Richard Cain. 6th cockerel; 4th
pullet.
Bottle Williams. 3rd pullet; 1st pen.
Queente Qreen, 2nd pen.
Sarah Esther Stafford, 4th pen.
Jeanette Stafford. 5th pen.
WOMKN'S DKPARTMKNT.
Ust collection of cottage eh ones pro?
ducts, Mrs. Wm. Haynsworm.
Best display of pickles, Mrs. Wm.
Haynsworth.
Best collection of pimento products,
Mrs. O. A. Nettles; 2nd best, Mrs.
Wm. Haynsworth.
Best collection of preserves. Miss
Grace Shealey.
Second collection of preserves. Mrs.
Wm. Haynsworth.
BeJi display of vegetables from fall
garden, Mrs. O. A. Nettles.
Canned beans, Mrs. Wm. Hayns
".v-rt-th.
?'hnned peaches. Mrs. Wm. Hayns
worth,
Canned grapes, Mrs. Wm. Hayns?
worth.
Canned tomatoes, Mrs. Wm. Hayns?
worth.
Canned okra, Mrs. Wm. Hayns?
worth.
Peanut butter. Mrs. Wm. Hayns?
worth.
Canned apples, Mrs. Q, A. Nettles.
Canned huckleberries, Mrs. A. M.
Singlotary.
Artichoke pickle, Mrs. Q, A. Nettles.
Blum pickle. Mrs. G. A. Netting.
Plum jam. Mrs. G. A. Nettles.
Canned plums, Mrs. G. A. Nettles.
Grape marmalade, Mrs. G. A. Net?
tles.
Pear preserves, Mrs. Hah ne Mott.
Canned pimentos, Mrs. 1. M. Tru
Juck.
P'um Jelly. Mrs. I. M. Truluck.
Tomato mince meat, Mrs. Dwight
Cain.
Household Department.
Mrs. J, R. Sumter, Superintendent.
Prise Winners.
Mrs. Terrell Koib won bluo ribbon
on. fanned corn, cucumber pickles,
pimento***, canned okra, sweet wa?
termelon pickle, canned string beans,
polst?, biscuit, Dixie relish.
Mrs. A. A. Nettles won blue rib
l>on on: Canne<l pcachos. lig pre
serves. grape jelly, plum jelly, pump?
kin chips, e 'ah applb jelly. Sour to?
mato pickle, blackberry vinegar, ap?
ple Jelly, lye soap, canned apples.
pepper relish, cabbage pickle, best
collection jeiiirs, best collection pro
serves.
Mrs. Nstsou u. sfurraj won blue
ribbon on: Canned blackberries,
neach Jelly, canned beets. canned
huckleberries.
Mrs. H. L. Scarborough w<?n blue
ribbon on: Peach picklo, grape CPU
serve. Innid ?collection pickles.
Mrs. T. H. Slddall won blue rib?
bon on: Canned asparagus.
Mrs. W. 1). Hoykin won blue ribbon
on fanned tomatoes, canned peas.
Mrs. James D. Blainling. won blue
ribbon on: Stuffed pepper pickles,
artichoke pickles.
Mrs. J. H. Morse WOn blue ribbon
on: Ib'ine made rolls.
Mrs. U D. Brailfor.l won blue rib?
bon on: Tomato catsup.
Mrs. ft. c. Hlehnrdnon won bine
ribbon on: Chow-chow pickle, in
t umber cateUP.
Mrs. t'. L. Tlsdale won blue rib?
bon on: Piled apples, canned cher?
ries.
Mrs. J S. Ueasb'V won blue ribbon
on: Citron preserves.
lira .1 I Wli ildcn Won bluo rib?
bon ota I est do/.en eggs, best leaf
lard.
Mrs, c B ftuaan won Wne rlbbbn
on> 1 loms made brand.
Mrs. J p im n h Williams STOP bine
ribbon on: BlaekheVry Jam, straw?
berry jam, watermelon preserve, but?
ter.
Mr N G ? Mt<N ft) Sr.. won MUS
ribbon on: Hone) strained, honey
comb,
Panes: Work,
\ nt lone,
guilt. Mn Corrine ISoyd.
Quilts
Woven sproad. Mrs. J. S. Beaaisy.
Crochet in Cotton* ^
Lace; Mums Sophia Weflk
Mata, Mrs. It. C. Richardson.,,
Hand bag. Mm. H. Weiss.
Table runner, Mrs. Corrine Boyd.
Center piece, Mrs. H. B. Bruner.
Yoke, Mrs. H. B. Brunson.
Baby cap, Mrs. C. L. Tisdale.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. Thomas \V.
Vaughn.
Piano 8carf, Mrs. Sophia Well?.
T?in center piece. Mrs. Kinard:
Door panel, Mrs. Sophia Wella.
Dining room set, Mra. John I.
Brunson.
Luncheon set. Mrs. M, F. Boy kin.
Table cover, Mrs. Ti. li. Brunei-.
Baby cap, Mra. E. F. Miller.
Handkerchief, Miss Lu'a Nettles,
(.'enter piece. Mrs. Srrivcn Doar.
1 olhir, Mm U I, Muidrow.
Baby dreba, Mrs. J. A. Mfddleton
Loging, Mrs. L, 1. Muldroyv.
Knitting.
Bocka, Mis. Terrell Kolb.
Lac?-. Mrs. Terrell Kolb.
Viand I? Mrs. Frank f'arr.
Sweater, Mrs. R. C. Richardson.
Wool Crochet.
! lant's* saeque, Jhu C. L. Tisdale.
Emoroidory in Silk or Wool.
Wool runner, Mra. J. D. Blandlng.
Silk eeriterpleoe, Mrs. w. H. Gib
son.
Embroidery in Linen or OHton.
Tea doilies. Mrs. M. S. Boykin.
Large centerpiece, Mrs. Catherit e
McKagen.
Snmii centerpiece, Mrs. it. c.
Itlchardson.
Dreaa, Mrs. W. E. Thayer.
Handkerchief. Miss Eula Nettles.
Sofa pillow, Mra. Kinard.
Table covers, Mrs. M. S. Boykin.
Lunch set, Mrs. W. D. Boykin.
Slip. Mifts Thelma Carr.
Baby cap. Mrs. M. S. Boykin.
Baby carriage robe, Mrs. Archie
China.
Baskets.
Willow brisket, Miss May Pland?
ing.
Raphia basket, Mrs. W. D. Boykin
RafTUa lmsket, Mra. W. D. Boykin.
Holling ?nd wLipping. Mis. M. S
Boykin.
Chibtn'u's Work.
Crocheted yoke, Clarice Cllaascoclc.
Embroidered scarf, Ruth Bland?
lng.
Clown, Margaret Cherry.
Tatting, Louise Lenoir.
Flornl Department.
Best, single chrysanthemum, Mrs
John It, Sunder.
Host single rose and beat collection
Miss Barnette.
Beat Maiden Hair. Mias Lulu Mil?
ler.
Best ostrich plume, Mrs. J. J.
Whllden.
Heat asparagus, also best collec?
tion, Mra. W. B. Boykin.
Beat aword fern, Mrs. .1. B. Net
ties.
Hest baby breath fern, Miss
Hodge.
Holly. Mrs. M. C. Boykin.
Bird nest, Mrs. W. R. Boykin,
Cactus, Mrs. J. J. Whllden.
Beat begonias, single 'Wheelmen
Mrs, S. K. Nash. 1
Qerpniuma, best single specimen.
Miss Inez Truluck.
Best collection in pots, Mrs. J. R.
Sumter.
Miscellaneous.
Best collection nasturtiums, Mrs.
J. J. Whllden.
Beat specimen duenna, Mrs. T. S.
Doar.
Best single specimen orange, Mrs.
John Brogdon.
Coral plant, Mrs. Muidrow.
< >xalys, Mrs. J. J. Whilden.
Calm. Mrs. S. K. Nash.
Wandering Jove, Mrs. S. K, Nash.
Persimmon. Mrs. A. H. Boykin.
Marigold, Mrs. O'Quinn.
Tube rose, Mrs. J. D. Blanding.
STATE BOYS' CONFERENCE.
The State Boys' Con Terence of
South Carolina is to be held In Sum?
ter on December 3, 4 and 5. The boys
are expected to arrive on Friday and
are to be present Friday evening at
r?:30 o'clock at a banquet to be held
in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A.
It is expected that 225 boy8 includ
rng tho Sumter boys will be, at this
banquet where will be also presvn;
some of the biggest speakers in the
country who have for years special?
ized in all phases of byo8* work. The
conference is to run through Saturday
and Sunday.
The Sumter boys have Invited the
out-of-town boya here as their guests
and tlie committee of boys appointed
to look out for homes for the visit ng
boys while they are in the city arc
doing nil in their power to find enter?
tainment for them. Anyone who can
possibly take one or more of these
visiting ooya will please communi?
cate with Frank Sholar, chuirman of
the committee, or either T. C. Mc
Knight of the Y. M. C. A. It will* be
ureatly appreciated.
SFMTEIt HAS VERY
Ql'Iirr THANKSGIVING.
Thanksgiving day was unusually
quiet In Sumter this year and was
spent by most of the people who did
nof leave the city resting, riding and
enjoying the beau.'ul day. Tho pic?
ture shows were popular places o'
amusement, being crowded at both
afternoon and night performances.
Many people left town In the morn?
ing to spend tho day with relatives
and friends at various (daces and a
large number motored to Bishopville
to attend the Lee county fair. Those
vvho attended report a most enjoyable
time and have nothing but praise t'or
I the fair. The horse show and races'
were espeolatly good. The day was
ended with a dance at Cocalla 'ast
night.
One of the thing! that the govern?
ment boll weevil expdrtS have found
to Is essential in lighting the pev' Is
tho plowing under of cotton early In
the fall as possible. How many
farmers who expect to plant bettor
next year have plowed under their < ot
toji 1
Sumter emmty should have a fsrm
demonstration afc?'iit to carry on the
work that J. Frank Williams has boon
doing for the past ten or more ye.us
I nder boll weevil conditions a demon?
stration agent is more needed than
In normal times.
m mwTw mim* ur i^fiif*ffA/ix
hi
l*r*eious Stone, Which Never Die?,
Hat in All Ages Been Theme of
Wondrous Stories.
Diamonds and romance are synony?
mous terras in history. Some of these
crystal baubles, one writer, Gardner
Williams, relates, have I learned weird?
ly In the eye sockets of Idols In Indian
temples, or flashed from the splendid
thrones of emperors, or glittered In
golden basins amid gems of every hue,
heaped up in tribute, or sparkled on
the crests of wnrrlors, the turbans of
rajahs, the breasts of begums and the
snndsls of courtesans.
To win dlumonds temples have heen
profaned, palaces looted, thrones torn
to fragments, princes tortured, women
strangled, guests poisoned by their
hosts and Slaves disemboweled. Some
have fallen on battlefields, to be picked
up by ignorant freebooters and sob! for
a few silver coins, and others have
been cast Into ditches by thieves, or
swallowed by guards, or sunk In ship?
wrecks, or broken to powder in mo?
ments of frenzy. No strain of faucy In
an Arabian tale has outstripped the
marvels of fact In the diamond his?
tory.
The diamond never dies. It Is the
roost Impenetrable of all known sub?
stances. It Is the most perfect re?
flector of light. No acid will mar it;
no solvent will dissolve It. Its bril
llauce is undecaying, and ages might
roll by without rubbing the minutest
particle from its adamantine face.
HE WAS NEVER THE LOSER
Lawyer's Explanation of Statement
That at First Seemed Remarkable
Made It Quite Plain.
A young university graduate, Just
admitted to the bar, was taken into
partnership with an old,' lawyer who
bad heen highly successful in the prac?
tice of bis profession, but. whose age
was fast telling on him. On. the first
day of the new partnership the old
lawyer gave the junior partner quite
a lengthy discourse on the ethics, cus?
toms, tricks, etc., of the profession.
??And, remember, I never lost a case."
he concluded impressively.
Imagine, then. Ihe junior partner's
surprise when, on the very next day, a
telegram came from tbe Supreme court
of the state reversing a decision which
bad been favorable to the senior part?
ner in the lower courts. The junior
partner hesitated somewhat to Inquire
Into the matter, but his youth was Ir?
repressible.
??What's the matter?' he demanded
of the old lawyer, **I thought you told
tne you never loet a case."
**I haven't lost a case," calmly denied
the olo man. "I was paid a retainer
in advance. I never lose a case, but
sometimes my clients do !"
tngiith Corn Laws.
The corn laws were a series of en?
actments dating back to the reign of
Edward III, by which England sought
to encourage the home production of
gmln. The levy ef a tax on Imports,
the prohibition of imports, and export
duties were among the means of the
pud. As a rule the taxes varied with
tin; price of home-grown grain. If the
price varied from a stated level the
tax was Increased or decreased auto
matlcally. As England grew in im?
portance in manufacturing, and the ef?
fect of the laws was to b?rden the
people, agitation for tbe repeal of tbe
corn laws became more and more in?
sistent, until 184fj(J when Sir Robert
Peel succeeded In having them repeal?
ed. Shortly afterward Kncland adopt?
ed a policy of practical free trade,
realizing that'as an exporting nation
her trade would be under wore favor?
able conditions.
Wings of Lace.
The wlnge of the lace wing fly are,
as its name implies, very much like
lace In appearance. The wings really
consist of very fine gauze, much more
perfectly made than the finest hand?
made lace.
One peculiarity about this fly is that
tt hangs its eggs up by a line silk
thread, sometimes singly and at other
times in bundles, instead of laying
tbem on the branch of a tree or in a
hole or corner, as do most other flies.
The eggs are also peculiar in that
they change color. When first laid
they are green, but Just before hatch?
ing they become white.
This, fly Is a great friend and assist?
ant of the gardener, for it attacks the
green files which do so much destruc?
tion to currant and other fruit trees.
Butterflies for Collectors.
Agriculture Is as far advanced In
the United States as in any other coun?
try In the world, but thus far there
are no farms In this country on which
fine specimens of butterflies are
raised, according to those interested
in the study of these Insects. In this
respect, tfuglam) is ahead of this
country, for In the county of Kent
there Is a butterfly farm whose prod?
uct goes to collectors, choice speci?
mens bringing as much as ISO. An
average of 500 butterflies a day Is
raised on the Kugllsh ferro, where 70.
000 caterpillars are maturing at the
same time.
Self-Effacement
"Leonhlas!" exclaimed Mrs. Meek
ton, "are you aware that 1 wttjf read
Ing my essay on politics aloud to you?'
"Yes, my dear."
?'But you weut to 81660."
"Why pf>t? You removed every prob
lout vOtnpletely that I saw no fur
the i ressou for retaining per sou si con
scluusuesg,"
Courier Despatched to Mountain
Home to Ascertain Wounded
Man's Condition
QreenvillOi Nov. 25.??a courier
from the sheriff's oftke today left lor
an isolated section in the Blee Hidge
mountains, 21 miles from Green vlp.e
ito ascertain the condition of Furman
! Bi ight. young white man. who shot
I himself above the heart when officers'
1 yesterday went to arrest him tor the
; alleged murder of Lindsay Vaughn,
a farmer from Henderson county.
.North Carolina, who was found Jestd
on a mountain highway between
Greenville and Hendcrsonville.
Bright was not expected to live,
and efltcen allowed him to remain at
his home, IS miles from the nennst
railroad station and equally M Gee
from telephone communication. The
Verdict of the coroner's inquest held
height for tho alleged murder and
Claude iiiillips as alleged accessory.
Phillips, in jail here, denies being
implicated in the killing.
Stecher and Lewis
Win Their Matches
?
Claimant of Heavyweight Wrest?
ling Title Wins From John
Olin at Boston
Boston, Mass., Nov. 23. ? Joe
Stecher, claimant of the world's
heavy-weight wrestling championship,
successfully defended his title tonight
against John Olin, the Finnish
wrestler. Stecher won his. match in
45 minutes, 4 5 seconds, using a scis
isors and head lock.
I "Strangler" Lewis threw Salvatore
Chevalier, a former French soldier,
in 29 minutes with a head lock.
_BJ. _
Carolina Wins
Annual Contest
Big Crowd Sees Citadel Defeat?
ed by Score of 7 to 6
Columbia, Nov. 25.?Coming back in
the second half with a drive that tho
Citadel could, not stop, Carolina de?
feated the Citadel Bulldogs. 7 to 6 at
Hampton Park today. Frost was the
individual star of the game and was
responsible for the Bulldog's only
score when on the kick-off he received
the ball on Citadel's 28-yard, line and
went through the Carolina team for
seventy-two yards and a touchdown.
Kollock punted welt, his boots averag?
ing about 35 yards. Jarvi8, Lee,
IGrambltng and Heinsohn were the
j other Citadel stars. For Carolina,
Brocington, Gressette and Waite were
out at the front. Gresaette's touch?
down and kicked goal won victory.
One of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a football game in Charles?
ton was present and cheered heartily
for their favorites. The stands built
on the sidelines were tilled and the
crowd also utilized the grand, stand
and bleachers. The cheering, was the
beat neard in Charleston lb many a
day and the spirit of the two teams
and of their supporters waa excellent.
Holidar Kve Dance
The most beautiful and enjoyable
dance of the season was given by the
Holiday Eve Club on last Wednes?
day evening as their annual Thanks?
giving celebration. This dance was
declared to be one of the most pleasing
and prettiest daneos ever given by
the club. The splendid music was
furnished by a capable orchestra from
Georgia. There were twenty dances
by the rnrd and various tag encores.
Among the out of town guests pres?
ent for the dance were: Misses Grace
Gibbs, Caroline Walker, Holen Coles,
Caroline Melton, of Columbia, Sa?
die Moore of Greenville, Cathryn Pat?
terson of Newbern, N. C, Janet Ligon
of Orangeburg, Margaret Hemphel,
of Asheville and Christine McNair of
1 H-irtsville.
report of
chief signal
number of r
submarine
through the ueSS
rent and trunk* of
be utilized in place
reiving antenna for
Thanksgivi]
Natio
Officials Take Day
He Celebrati
Washington. Nov. L_
suspension of tha nntiott*
marked the observance
I giving Day in Washington
i closing of all public offices^
\ of the private instHutions *
of business gave the capital
) aspect but there were no p^
tu.us. Most of the cabin
I followed the example of
{Wilson and spent the day
i home after attending chui
' A number of private social
' and dinners were arrange
evening*.
President Wilson planned
the morning on the south $
the White House with possi
drive in the afternoon. In .
ing willi Mrs. Wilson he wilt
host to a few relatives at a
dinnor. Mrs. Wilson arrange
i tend religious services In the I?
at St. John's Episcopal chore
I
Illness Causes <
Deschanel to
Paris, Nov. 26.?Paul
the former French president,
forced to resign by illness,
gaining his health it is plann,
fer Ijim a senatorship, the news
fcclair states.
Sen. Harding S
Quiet Tba
Ancona, Canal Zone, Ifov. "26.
at or and Alts Hardh.j 0 s** t
Thanksgiving day quietly, tliniag
the home of Colonel Chester Hsu
ing, governor of the /one. Fie motor
ed and played golf during day and a
night was the guest of honor at a
banquet anct reception gtveh by Pres?'
Idem Porra*. of the Panama repub?
lic.
CIVIC LLAGLK MEJBTIXC-?.
4
The Civic League held its -reful
met ting at the Oirir* righ school
last Monday aftern' The reports
of the different committees were heard
with interest. Plans fo3 a pergola,
for the park were diseussed and these)
will be pushed to completion by.
spring. ?..
Mra Dillon brought a message from
the State Federation of Clubs of
Georgia.
Mrs. Lewis of New York was pres?
ent and told of the wonderful, wor* es)
the Needle Work Guile of, Anae^oP.
and, offered to co-operate with us In
the organisation of a branch of
guild in our town which offer
most heartily .accepted.
The League hae undertaken
have 100 turkeys rooked for
Shrine banquet to be given on Novem?
ber 30th, and arrangements have
been made for this through a com?
mittee. ? M
Three new members have been.
added who are Mrs. W. ..IBhaw, Mrs;
P. T. Mason and Mrs. Brooke,
s In
Los Angeles. Nov. 2C.?EJddie
O'Donnell, the race driver who was
injured during the Thanksgiving au
tomoblie race, died this morning.
The National Bank of
South Carolina
of (tarter, & a
Reeourae fl,eee,ooo.
The Moot
I
Qtee no the
OOUBTW8
oJ
The Bank of the Rank;
and File
C Q. ROWLAND,
KARLB ROWLAND,
NFILL O 'DON NELL
President
' ft* dkm *3Lm? ? j
O. L. YATES.
Oeehler
Earned Capital Moat Dependable.
"Come easy, Go easy" is an eapree*
sion that is appllable to a great many.
The fellow who inherits money ae a
rule "Blows It In" whereas the feRew
M ho has to "Dia- Down" for it had
formed, habits la thrift and economy,
by whieh he will succeed when the
other fellow tails
We prefer doing business with the
thrifty fellow who knows ths value of
a dollar. We have many such ac?
counts in our Savings Department
but we have room for some more. If
you are not already one of cur de*
poaitora. you could not select a better
time.
v
The First National Bank