The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 20, 1921, Page Page 4, Image 4
to-day
LAST TIME SHOWING
Warypicrfokd
mourn the
backdoor"
jfe Itt The Court.
BEgge John 'S. Wilson allowed
Motion of J. H. Clifton in the
jpff ?hV.stale.;: against Willie
gs foi muHter" to continue the
i over iintit;the hexrc term of
o^accouht Of the absence of
Octant witnesses,
p't?e caseV^6AIie state vs. Alec,
jp. and:; ^William Tomlin. for
tnlacturiiis' whiskev in viola
of the law, the "defendants
e found not guilty, afiter the
i had-been out about half an
R ; The casei which, is now. fte
#ied is ihatttfitife):State vs.
gCeod *or^viol?ti?n ?r the* pro*
tion law.--, r v ..
PEMAL
Mrs. L. C. McCullough and fam
ily are visiting relatives in Flat
Rock, X. C.
?r * *
?Mr.; and Mrs. Edward E. Rem
bert of Remberts are spending
several weeks at Battery Park
Hotel, Asheville, X. C.
* * *
-Mrs.' I." J. Whittemore and chil
dren of Columbia have arrived in
Sumter where they will make their
home in the future- Dr. Whitte
more has charge of the optical
Sdeaprtment for J. *B. Folsom.
* * *
Mr.- Delmar Wadford has re
turned to the city after, spending
his vacation in Augusta, Ga.
* * *
? Miss. Jennie Walsh has returned
from a visit to her brother. Mr.
Bartow Walsh, Jr., in Johnston,
S. C.
* * *
Miss Emma Reynolds has re
turned from Florence where she
has been visiting friends.
* * *
Misses Mary White and Eliza- 1
;beth White, have returned from
iP^wley's Island: ? .v. ; '? J
? Miss Nancy Booth is spending
ILLNESS DEMANDS CARE
?in the compounding of physicians
prescriptions as well as in the
nursing of patients. This depart
ment is our specialty. We always
make sure that all drugs used in
prescription filling are pure, fresh,
tor's well-laid plans will not go
strong"and effective. Then the doc
awry. Try us oh your prescrip
tions.
PHONE 710
ig Store
TO-MORROW
A Picture You've Been Wailing
For!
SHIRLEY MASON
IN
"MERELY
' MARY ANN"
The Big Stage Success by Is?rcl
Zangwell
ALSO
! Ihiernational News
the summer at Rockbrook Camp.
Brevard, N. C
* * *
Mrs. G. D. Garrett. ol' Laurens,
is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Earle Rowland.
T- * m
Dr. W. J. Babcock, of Colum
bia, was in the,city today.
-.'**.* . *
Mr. Alv?. Spann is visiting
friends in? Gibson, K. C.
* * *
Miss Xaomi Batten ot Wilming
lon. N. C. is the guest of Mrs.
C. B. Josey on W. Hampton Ave.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Chari
j dler left yesterday ; fur T?te
Springs. Tenn., where they will
1 spend sometime. ,
I * *':.v f : ?
' Mrs. F. E. Rerifrow and little \
fg&E$LT$. OUR IDEA i? inakl?g CAMELS ? lue
X Quality Cigarette.
' km mnm i i ???? .? .u.111- i ? ii iL
? ' ' - ... , ( . ? , ' ?> ? . '
WiiV just buy; Camels and look at the package! It's
the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes
fresh aid full flavored for your taste. Heavy pape: out
si^e?secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp
over the end to seal the package and keep it airtight.
:;?ri? fcote this! There's nothing flashy about the Carnal
> package. Ho extra wrappings that do not improve the
-smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come
out of the quality of the tobacco.
Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit
alone.
Because, m^ri smoke Camels who want the taste and
fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men
sia$)ke Camels for'Camels smooth, refreshing mildness
and th^ir freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.
?
Camels are made for men who think for themselves*
IL Si KfcYNOl-OS TOBACCO COMPANY, W;r*ron.S?uem, N. C.
son Fred, have just returned from
Georgia where they have been vis
iting friends.
* * *
Mrs. W. (.'). Harrison and daugh
ter. Miss Lillian, of Agricola. ?a..
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Renfrew on Bartlette Street.
v # *
Mrs. E. 1). Watford has just
returned from a week's vacation
spent with friends in Augusta "and
Columbia.
* * *
Mr. K. .1. Collier left. Monday
morning for Sullivan's Island
where he will spend his vacation.
* * * "
Mr. George SibeU. dr.. left on
Monday for McCormick, where he
will visit relatives.
ajc 4* ?
Master Lugene McGrew has re
turned from a week's visit to rel
atives in Orangeburg.
* * *
Miss Sadie Beaman ot- Frank
lin, Va.. is visiting Mr ^ud Mrs.
J. II. Beaman of this c. v.
* c ?
Miss Ceorgia Cole, who has
been the guest of Mrs. W. D.
Boykin for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home in At
lanta.
* * *
Miss Ida Boykin left Monday
for Columbia, where she will
j make her home, having accepte<i
\ a position in the dental office of
i Dr. Hutchinson.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Captain J. D. Rollins spent
Sunday in Florence.
Mr. Jim Powers was a visitor to
Florence Sunday.
Mr. G. E. Stamend, A. C. L.
attorney with headquarters in
Wilmington, was a visitor in
Sumter Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Pate, Jr., special
attorney. A. C. L., Florence, is
in towu for a few days.
Mr. W. Q. Jeffords, general
road master, passed through
Sumter Friday en route to Co
lumn*".
Cap.ain Billy Edgerton passed
through Sumter Friday en route
to the mountains of Western
North Carolina for a vacation.
The Sunday excursion to
Charleston has been discontinued
for this season, on account of no
business.
Capt. J. E. Johnson, for many
years conductor between Flor
ence and Augusta, passed through
Sumter Saturday on his way to
his summer home in the moun
tains, where he will spend the
remainder of the summer. Cap
tain Johnson lookfvlike he is still
enjoying good health. He retir
ed from active service some years
ago.
A large delegation from the
Coast Line passed through Sumter
Waycross shops of the Atlantic
Sunday en route to Columbia to
attend the funeral of Mr. Joe D.
Nelson, derrick foreman of the
Waycross district, who died in
Asheville Friday.
Mr. Jack Brunsen spent Sun
day in Florence.
Capt. J. C. McLeod is relieving
Captain H. W. Lucius for few
days on the Columbia-Maxton
run.
Captain W. H. Lucius, our pop
ular conductor on train ?iS-?i*.
has gone to the mountains of
North Carolina for two weeks'
stay.
.Captain W. R. Johnsnn the
popular conductor running be
tween Columbia and. Maxton.
leaves Tuesday. July 19th for At
lantic City for three weeks' stay
for his health.
-.?
Collision on Focal la I toad
Saturday night a collision oc
curred on the Pocalla road be
tween a Buick touring car, driven
by Mr. "Bub" Shaw and a buggy
driven by Robert Singleton, color
ed. The buggy was a total wreck
and the L:uick was turned over on
its side and badly damaged. Rob
ert Singleton was painfully hut
not seriously injured, receiving'
cuts and bruises about the head.
The horse which was attached to
the buggy, strange to relate, was
not hurt. Mr. Shaw escaped unin
jured and of other occupants of
the Buick?Messrs. Aubreth Brad
ham, Billy Bowman and William
King?Aubreth Brad ham was the
only one injured at all. He was
thrown from the car when if turn
ed over and was rendered uncon
scious for a few ninutes. The
others were thrown clear of the
car and were not hurt. The cause
of the accident is said to have
been that the driver of the Buick
was blinded by the glare of the
headlight of another car that was
approaching.
NOTICE.
Ail persons claiming indebted
ness against the estate of Rev. C.
C. Brown will file due proof or
their claims with the undersigned
and all persons indebted to the
said estate will, make settlement
with the undersigned.
E. H. RH \ME.
Qualified Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of C. C.
Brown, Deceased.
NOTICE.
To the Public:
I want you to know that I am
cutting hair for 35c and shaving
for 15c. Call in to see us. Saiis
faction guaranteed. Everything
sanita rv.
' LEVAN'S BARBER SHOP.
IT West Liberty St.. Sumter. S.
C. B. W. Levan, Proprietor.
Sum;er. S. C. July 1 !?. 1921.
Notice of Application for Final
Discharge
Estate of Mary R. Lawrence.
Deceased.
On July 22. 1021. I will apply
to the Judge of Probate f*>r Sum
ter County. S. C., for a Final Dis
charge as Executor of said estate.
Jak*.: 1. Brogdon.
Executor.
June 21, 1921.
Notice to Debtors anil Creditors.
AH persons having claims or de
mands against the estate of A. M.
1 Andrews. Deceased, will present
Ithem to the undersigned duly at
; tested, and ali persons indebted to
j said estate will make payment I"
I the undersigned.
Mrs. Lon Van Andrews,
Execui rix.
Sumter. s. c. Ii. i.
The great need of the countrj
jus: at present is something t<>
make h<\<>.< as attractive as hose
?Marion Star.
For all we rake we must pay. ac
cording to Kipling. Ami Montana
?oes a step forward with her new
tax and makes bachelors pay for
what they don't take Nashville
Tennessee*?, it.
THE THEATRE I
_ I
Shirley Mason in "Merely Mary j
Ann/'
Israel Znagwill's famous play"
'"Merely Mary Ann," produced as !
a motion picture by Fox Film j
Corporation with Shirley Mason as |
the star, at the Rex theatre to
morrow.
The role of the young "slavey*" j
in tiie London boarding house is ?
admirably suited to Miss Mason's;
dainty quaintness. The play owed
its success on the stage to its de
lightful Mending of huX'or. and
pathos and the force of every sit- |
nation is intensified in the film !
version, which was scenarized I
and directed by Edward J. L?e
Saint.
Miss Mason is expected to !
overtop the success she made |
with "'Her Elephant Man." j
"Love's Harvest' and "The Little !
Wanderer"?all Fax productions. I
She is supported by an exceptional
cast, containing such well-known
players as Casson Ferguson, lead- j
ing man; Harry Spingler. Geor-;
gia Woodthorpe. Babe London ^nd
"Kewpie" Morgan.
? ? ? ?
NOTICE.
] Pursuant to a resolution of the
1 Board of Directors of the Sumter
J Race Track Association, a corpor
ation, a meeting of the stockhold
| ers of the said Association is
j hereby called, to be held at the
'office of Anchor Motor Company,
on West Liberty Street in the city
I of Sumter. S. C, on the 29th day
jof July. 1921, at ten o'clock a. m.,
I for thp purpose of considering a
i resolution to surrender the char
I ter of the said corporation.
S. K. ROWLAND.
j June 2S, 1021. President.
-
Buy it now, say the anthracite
'and bituminous dealers, and avoid
a coal famine. But if we buy at
j present, prices we'll have a cash
I famine. And there you are.?
Brooklyn Eagle
l If you put safety lirst you have
i second place for something else,
j but if you put speed first, there
won't be any second place-?Dal
I las News.
? ? ? ?
WE
GRIND
LENSES
We have the necessary equip
ment, technical -kill and ability to
do this line of optical work to your
entire satisfaction.
Our excellent service is due to
? the proficiency with which our
J werk is handled.
J. B. FOLSOM
1868 1921
Jeweler at,d Optometrist
IX MJ2MORIAM THOMAS
\V!lAS(>\.
Death has again invaded our j
ranks and taken from us our es- '
teemed, loved, and honored Vice- t
'President of The National Dank!
of South Carolina. 1; is eminent- ;
ly proper, therefore, that we. the j
directors of this institution, where i
some of his last counsels and !
j ripest services Were rendered.,
should pay a fitting tribute to his j
memory.
Mr. Wilson passed away in the j
city of New York on the evening |
of July 1st. 1921. in the seventy
I fifth year of his age. He was born
?at Airdree. near Glasgow. Not!
only was he Scotch by birth, but }
j he received his early education
and training in Scotland; and the 1
inestimable benefits conferred by
that system of education then
prevalent in Scotland made a last
in^ impression upon his life and
character.* He brought the super
iority of his training and thor
oughness 'io the country of his
[adoption from New York, where
'he first landed, to the Carolinas.
! where he spent the greater part of
his life, it formed the founda
tion of his character ? Clear
thinking, sound judgment and un
; remitting work, performed with
!indomitable energy, were the keys
;to his success. All these qualiri
i cations were greatly enhanced by
'strict integrity, bis fearlessness in
(the maintenance and advocacy of
what he believed to be right and
just, and that, indescribable qual
ity or combination of qualities
which we call firce of character.
In his latter years he built a j
charming home in the city of Sum- j
ter, enjoying the respect and con- j
Sdence of the community and the
people of his staTe,?happy in all
his domestic relations in that,
home where he enjoyed "that
blest retirement, friend to life's
decline" with most of his children
around him and tlu devoted wife
of his early years by his side.
"How blest is ho who crowns in
shades.like these
A youth .of,labor with an age of
ease."
As a mark of our respect for
the character and memory of the
deceased:
Be it resolved: That in the
death of .Mr. Thomas Wilson The
Xationa] Bank of South Carolina
has iost a valued and steadfast
friend and our community has
sustained the loss of one of its
leading citizens, whose place can
not soon be filled.
Second: That we cherish the
memory o: his friendship and loy
alty, his strong, rugged character,
his manly, sincere- speech, and his
sound advice and co-operation in
the work of the bank.
Third: That it is with heart
felt sorrow at his loss we contem
plate that -life of untirjng energy,
marked by faithful service, which
should be an inspiration to us and
the working force of this bai.k in
the discharge of the duties devolv
ing upon us. We shall remember
him who has gone "for what he
has done."
Fourth: That as a further tok
en of resneot to his memory the
bank shall suspend its businefi on
the eighteenth day of July. 1921,
at the hour of noon, at which time
this memorial shall be read in the
presence of the directors and offi
cers assembled in the director's
room of this bank. . &
That a copy of this memorial bo
inscribed in the permanent records
of 'the bank and that copies be
presented to the papers of the city
for publication.
That the secretary be directed
to send a transcript of this paper
to the family of our deceased
friend and Vice-President, assur
ing them of our sympathy and our
sense of loss.
"MARK REYNOLDS.
R. O. PURDY.
GEO. D. SHORE,
Committee.
-? ?
Death.
Sunday morning Mrs. J. E. Mc
Daniel. of Tindal died after a
very brief illness. Mrs. McDan
iel was 'taken ill Friday afternoon.
Tiie funeral was held Monday af
ternoon at six o'clock in the* city
cemeterv.
OUR TEN CENT LOAF
We are now putting out a ten cent loaf, also
a fifteen cent loaf of bread daily. See our
CRIMP CRUST 4 LOAF, POPPY SEED
TWIST, RYE BREAD, PULLMAN LOAF.
Our sweet goods are better and better every
day
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
FILING CABINETS, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES,
OFFICE SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, ETC.
At a Fraction of Their Former Selling Price.
Entire stock must be cleaned out within a few days. Some of
the stock is damaged very little but same low prices on every
thing. Buy now and save money.
JONKS-ROSS OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
20 W. Liberty St. Just 2 Uoors from Former Location.
e Entire Stock Millinery and Gossard Corsets of
NO. 22 S. MAIN STREET
BE PUT ON SALE TOMORROW MORNING, WEDNESDAY. JULY 20TH
AND SOLD AT A FRACTION OF THEIR FORMER VALUES.
Suck as These Offer Buying Opportunity You Cannot Afford To
a vmgs
iss.
MILLINERY CLEARANCE
Entire stock of Trimmed Hats have been
divided into five lots for quick selling.
Reductions such as these on high grade
millinery will not be duplicated in a long
time to come Shop Early.
?1 LOT CHILDREN'S HATS CA
Choice at each. 0W
Formerly sold for $2.00
?1 LOT LADIES' TRIMMED QOC
HATS, Ycur Choice at ...
Formerly sold for $3.00 to $5.00
NO.
0?1 LOT TRIMMED HATS
" Former! v soki for $5 to 810
m A 1 LOT TRIMMED HATS
?U. ^Formerly ?;!d for $10 to $15
2.48
E. .1 LOT TRIMMED HATS
? ? Formerly sold for $15 to $20
One Lot Slip-On Vails at 10c each
All Ribbons at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
GOSSARD CORSETS
IN THIS SALE AT LESS THAN FAC
TORY COST.
Model
211
226
250
261
26?
26:}
376
377
3SS
304
378
570
575
573
584
One
Former
Price
$*>.2o
3.75
3.75
4.00
4 00
5.00
6.50
6.00
6.50
6.00
6 00
8.50
8.50
8.50
8.50
lot Comets Formerly Sold For
and Si.OO.?Choice at $1.48
Sale
Price
S1.98
2.25
2.25
2.48
1.98
2.98
3.48
3.48
3.48
3.48
3.25
?4.48
4.50
3.98
4.48
$3.00
BRASSIERS REDUCED
No.
184
481
418
IOC
75c
85c
Now
39c
39c
39c
9 ^HV jiGBt* ,