Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tit iSUu^an anb ^outbron HHtW. MAY 13, 1908. From Daily Item, May 9. The press of the state has been snore tb.?u generous in the notice and amount of space they have given the T. P. A. convention and the Farmers ?Meting in Sumter. The Columbia ?Into and the Charleston News and Courier have made the Sumter gath? ering ths leading news feature of the wash aad have had in Sumter to re? port ths meeting several of their best man. Ths Stats has been ably repre? sented hp Mr. C. M. Galloway. J??wa editor sad Mr. William Banks! city editor, and.Mr. W. R. Gonsaleaf edl tor-tn-chlsf. spent yesterdsy in the Otty attending the Farmers meeting ^ |a the morning and the banquet at night. The Nsws'snd Courier was repre eented by Mr. Jas. A. Hoyt. its ac r nompllshsd Columbia correspondent, and Mr. W W. Ball, of the editorial reports of the various events the pant two days have been com aad Interesting, and ths people hg all swot* Carolina have been In tnoreby whst they have miss by not coming to Sumter on this Columbia Record was repre teg.by\Mr Baun, who reported the yesterday, la behalf of the people of Sumter desire to extend our thanks to newspapers for their kindness, peb?e spirit snd snterprtse In help as make ths T. P. A. conventlor the Farmers meeting a success ejredltsbte to Sumter snd of which ?he State need not be sshsmed. ? ? ? Men. WL J. Watson. Commissioner or , AgrkmRure. Commerce and Immigra? tion* wss hi Sumter yesterdsy and gees*Oed over the Farmers msetlng With the ease snd grace that char Qjatorteoo this worker for South Caro Mna's advancement. /j6*>\. Whtson. as hs is well known. \ Inst daae s great work la advertising . na advantages of his guts and the "nWt that he presided over the meet? ing yeessrday was a happy selection >e the part of the committee on ar The FMstssa meeting wss the larg? est of Its kind ever held la South r erahne nod hi e credit to the dtlasns '?f an ester and to Mr. Watson, who the arrangements for ths .programme. ? - . ! tt le aot possible to definitely deter t|}is time the far-reaching isjpsaTswi ? of thet meeting st Sumter tsgg Friday in which farmers from at tenet n aasen counties participated, egel that was addressed by ths secret ?nry of agriculture of the United hp the chairman of the corn? et agriculture of the national of representatives, and by other sgjesnaJtnrm! experts from Washington ?oref front South Carolina. Tlssit Is no question about ths dls Mesrehmed visitors from Washington genuinely impressed. The na 1 department of agriculture has laheu more In ths last decade lu all- uther years Of Its sx I let*.ace. It Is the department of the gssvernment that Is doing the greatest easesure of real work for the upbuild ? tag of the country, and In which the amed ~ politics" seems to be unknown. As agricultural development In the Menth le more retarded than else this section hss the special at los of ths agrlcultral depart and vt Is accomplishing splen reeslt* Ths depsrtment works independent lines, or It co-ope with Clefnson college or with nsisstoner Watson, as may be sd Msjeens. but elweye for better naant. In former dsya the depart SuOat mt Washington dealt chiefly In and pamphlets, aed shot s over Ihs h -ads of those farmers tag In the greatest need of h-dp farster? could not understand. Mse whole system has been v nnnaged. snd ths endeavor Is to get Ma person ii contsct with the farmer tJhanngh agents of the department ejttb win take the toller by the hand tnat teed him out of the Jungle of , ?nfisjDus methods. SSd deliver him the quagmire of a "one crop" with that crop Improperly aad poorly cultivated, meeting st Sumter was not only umging to ths farmer* from the 9 twenties thst wsrs present, but ursging to the offlclsls of icultnrsl department that wi give insistence where thst as wii bear the best fruit. They have a better Idea of the great there is In South Carolina for for Improved methods, and s better able to plan for future fa this State, nth Carolina Is Indebted to Sum as* wisely planning and n endldly about this meeting between termer snd the nead of the na 1 department of agriculture and stnnts.?The State. FVUaburg should start a movemont > sjsae the aide door of Its banks. i CHEAT ENTERPRISE. PLANS LAID FOR RIG DEVELOP. ME N'T COMPANY. Tlie Publle S|Mrlted and ProgreHslvc Ru?lii<*Mr4 Men Arc nt Work on the Organisation of n Comprehensive Company to Develop nn Extensive Suburban Property. For the past ten years Sumter ha-> grown and prospered In a material way most remarkably and the past five years have been more notable for growth, progress and prosperity than the first half of the decade, Notwithstanding the Wall Street panic and Its paralysing effect upon the financial clrclea of the country has been 10 stagnation In the building trades, and houses have continued to be built Dlspite the panic Sumter has held her own, for the county Is prosperous and a Wall Street panic, while it crippled business by tying up money, could not and did not de? stroy the substantial prosperity that the South Is enjoying. The panic did, however, create a feeling of ap? prehension and atayed for a time the development of many promising en? terprises. No man could forecast the ultimate e"ect of the panic and men of means who had not irrevoca? bly committed jlheir money to the promotion of large undertakings that In the very nature of the case would require years to complete and put on a proper paying basis, took counsel of prudence and played a waiting game. 1 hey held fast to their money and let the most promising enterprises wait for more settled times in the financial world. This condition has been fhe rule throughout the country and Sumter has not es? caped. While there has been growth and progress along ordinary lines, there has been a lethargic condition In respect to extraordinary and larger enteprise. arid some of the largest and most Important undertakings for the benefit of Sumter that have ever been promoted by Sumter business men, have t?een practically abandon? ed for the past several months, al? though prior to the panic the plans bad assume! definite shape. Now that the pardc Is a thing of the past and the vast reserve stock of capital which was hid away In strong boxes and old stockings Is again seeking In? vestments* In all the money markets of the country, the apprehension of * ?cal capitalists have likewise vanish? ed like the unsubstantial fabric of a dream, and a number of public spirit? ed etetasas are taking up sgsln the tmpora.rily abandoned enterprises at mean so much for the future growth of tie town. The Importance of having some substantial organisation in which all, or a large majority, of the progres? sive and public spirited citizens shall be Interested Is recognised by sll; for It is admitted that unless there Is some bond of unity among the pub? lic spirited cltlsens the larger devel? opment of the town In accord with a comprehensive plan is Impossible. There Is no: now, and never has been, such an organisation which Is In Itself the ncleus of broader enterprises; and there is a well defined purpose to perfect such an organisation that will unite the business men of tbe community in a, broad, comprehen? sive undertaking that will give scope for their enterprise and an Instru? ment with which they can do the work they desire to do for the town, ind at the same time repay themselves in dollars e.nd cents for the money in? vested and the time and labor that they expend. ' The undertaking around which these plum center is the development and utilisation of, the body of land containing more than 400 acres in and adjacent to the western suburbs of the city. This land consisting of several tracts was / acquired about eighteen months ago by several gen? tlemen whose purpose it was to de? velop It along the lines suggested above. Their plans were interfer? ed with for a time by the panic, but they are now In a position to consum? mate these plans and to do so are as? sociating with themselves a large number of the businessmen of theclty ThlH land is beautifully situated and has an average elevation of 18 feet above the city. It has a diversity of landscape features not to be found In any similar area any where with? in the vicinity of the city, and is par? ticularly well adopted to the develop? ment of suburban homes and those pleasure reaorts that are essential to the development of a city and the en? couragement of a town and suburban electric railway. Included within this property Is a beautiful pond, fed by ever flowing streams whose Hources are perennial Springs of pure water. There is a tract of sixty or more acres of original pine forest on rolling land that needs but llttls of the art of the landscape artist to nmki' It a park whose novelty and beauty would arrest the attention, ex clt.? the admiration and delight the I senses of the pleasure SSSkSf and the tired worker in the quest of rest I and the balm 6t the pines. There 1m a high plateau of more than 300 ' aerea where pleasure reaorU golf links and suburban homes could be picturesque and delightfully located. It is with feelings of satisfaction that it la learned that there is a movement on foot among the wide? awake citizens of Sumter to develop this magnificent property and by this one act put forward the development of Sumter a full ten years and lay the foundation for the greater Sum? ter of which we all have dreams. The original purchasers of the land have risen above selfish interest and have decided to forego any immediate profit on their investment for the sake of larger profits in the future and the general good of the communi? ty that will eventuate from the or? ganization of the company in which all of the men who are making Sum? ter forge to the front will be inter? ested. They will turn over the land to the company to be organized at first cost, which is less than farm land adjacent to it. on all sides, is now held at. The men who take stock in the new company will not only be participating In a great work for the upbuilding of Sumter but will be buying stock at par that is already worth a premium on the open market, If the present market value of the land is taken into considera? tion. There Is but one objection to or criticism of the plans as outlined. It has been stated that the stock will probably be placed in large blocks, which would prevent any save men of large means becoming asso? ciated In this Important public en? terprise. It would be wise, the writer believes, to make the stock allotments smaller so that men of smaller means might have an op? portunity to enlist in the good work. It must be remembered that many of Sumter's most public spirited men and hardest workers for the upbuild? ing of Sumter are today not rich and therefore cannot afford large Invest? ments that cannot pay Immediate re? turns. But it must also be reraembed re that the probllities are that many of the poor but progressive men of today will be the rich men of ten years hence. The energy and busi? ness acumen of these young men will be more valuable to an enterprise of the character of this than the big cash subscriptions of the rich men. Big subscriptions are of cc *rse neces? sary and desirable, but there should be room for the small subscriptions and a place for the workers who hope to qualify for the capitalist class ere long. But be this as it may the plan' is a big one -<nd the details are of less importance than its success, for its success means a great deal to Sumter. 4-1-1-? WAR DECLARED. Who Will Enlist in This Popular Movement. War has been declared by our lead? ing drugtgsts. They are going to fight stomach troubles with Ml-o-na tablets. They feel bo sure of success that they guarantee to refund the price of any 50-cent box that does not give satls ftction and do all that is claimed for it. Ml-o-na is an absolute strengthen er and cure for the stomach and dl igestive organs. I If you suffer with headache, dizzi? ness, palpitation, bad taste in the mouth, nervousness, coated tongue, distress after eating, try Mi-o-na. It wll not bei ong before all these symptoms has disappeared and you are strong and well. J. F. W. DeLorme sells Ml-o-na under an absolute guarantee to re? fund the money unless It cures. It Reached the Spot. ?Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O., and Is president of the Adams County Tel? ephone Co., as well as of the Home Telephone Co., of Pike county. O., says of Dr. King's New Discovery: "It saved my life once. At least I think It did. It seemed to reach the spot? the very seat of my cough?wher ev? erything else failed." Dr. King's NOW Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; it heals the sore spots and the weak spots In throat, lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at Sibert's Drug Store, 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. CANDIDATES. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby declare myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the r lies of the Democratic party. If elected, I will honestly and impartially discharge the duties of that office. P. M. PITTS. Item and W. &. S. FOR MAGISTRATE. I hereby announce myself a candi? date for Magistrate of the Third Mag? isterial District of Sumte;- county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Thos. S. Sumter. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a can? didate for Treasurer of Sumter Coun? ty, subject to the rulex of the Demo? cratic party, and solicit your support B. C. Wallace. NOTIC E OF ELECTION. Establishment of a County Conyt in Sumter County. State of South Carolina, Sumter County. Notice If hereby given that an elec? tion Will be held at the several pre? cincts established by law in Sumter county, on the first Tuesday in June, 1908 being the 2d day of the month, said election to be conducted in ac? cordance with the laws regulating general elections, and to be neld in accordance with an Act of the Gen? eral Assembly approved the 26th day of February, A. D. 1908, entitled an Act to establish a County Court in the County of Sumter, and to Define the Jurisdiction and Powers of Such Court and to Provide for the Conduct of the Business Thereof. Section 1. Be It enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina. That a special elec? tion as provided by law be, and the same Is hereby, directed to be held in and for the County of Sumter on the first Tuesday of June next, and the Commissioners of Election for said County are hereby directed to submit to the qualified electors of said County at such election the question of the establishment of a County Court for Sumter County, and at said election the question of establishing said County Court shall be submitted to said electors in the following form: "Shall a County Court be established for the County of Sumter?" And up? on -.the question the electors shall vote "Yes" or "No." Sec. 2. That in the event a major? ity of the qualified electors voting at said election shall vote "Yes" upon such question, then such County Court shall be, and hereby is, es? tablished in and for said County of Sumter, with such jurisdiction as Is hereinafter provided. State of South Carolina, Sumter County. Notice is hereby given that an elec? tion will be held at the several pre? cincts established by law In Sumter County, on the First Tuesday in June, 1908, being the second day of the month, the election to be conducted according to the laws regulating the General Election. , Polls at each voting place will be t opened at seven o clock, a. m., and closed at four o'clock, p. m. The following named persons have been appointed managers of election, to wit: ) Sumter, Ward 1?J. H. Darr, J. T. Buckner, W. A. Weathers. Ward 2?W. A. Brown, W. S. Din k'lns. Jno. S. Richardson. Ward 3?M. C. Kavanaugh, W. C. Ivy, D. W. Owens. Ward 4? Shlloh?E. T. Mlms, H. T. Mc Elveen, W. W. Green. Mayesvllle?T. H. Newman, F. A. Stuckey, W. N. McElveen. Rafting Creek?J. L. G?lls, S. B. Hatfleld, Jr., I. M. Rogers. Wedgefield?H. D. Cain, E. E. Ay cock, Calvin Chandler. Providence?Herman ' Myers, Sam Folk, H. E. Parker. Concord?Dozier Newman, Bar tow Shaw. Bloom Hill?W. J. Ardis, Sam Ra gin, Elijah Ragin. Privateer?J. D. Jenkins, G. A. Nettles. P. M. Ingram. Oswego?W. J. Andrews, J. L. Mc Leod. T. S. McLendon Stateburg?T. S. Stuckey, G. V. Nelson, Richard Cantey. On the day of election the managers must organize by the election of a chairman and a clerk, If necessary. The chairman elected Is empowered to administer oaths. The managers have^ the power to fill any vacancy and if none of the managers attend, the citizens can ap? point from among the qualified voters the managers, who after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the managers and clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and con? tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a state? ment of the result. Within three days thereafter, the chairman of the board, or some one designated by the board, must deliver to the commissioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. One of the above named managers for each precinct must call upon the board of commissioners, at Knight's Book Store, 105 North Main street, on or before Saturday, May 30th, 1908. to receive ballot boxes, poll lists and Instructions and to qualify. J. E. DuPRK, R. B. Mc ELVE EN, F. D. KNIGHT. E. F. MILLER. Clerk of Board j Commissioners County and state Elec? tion. 5-13-3M&W A little want ad does much and It costs but .i few cents, it is one of the ways of making a quick and sura profit With U small Investment. 1 The American navy la still the un feated wonder of the world. State of South Carolina, Sumter Coun? ty?Court of Common Plea~. Py virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the ca^e of Dru^illa Dicks, Plaintiff, vs. Lottie Douglas. Myrick Dicks (some? times known a- Louis C. Brown) Wil? liam Dicks. Evangeline Dicks, Marks Dicks, Jacqueline Dicks and Blanche Dicks, Defendants, I will sell at pub? lic auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the City of Sumter. in the County and State afore? said, on Saleday in June, 1908, being the first day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to-wit: 1. That lot of land containing three acres, designated as lot No. 6 on a General Plat of the Estate-.of Rosannah Dicks, bounded North and Northwest by So?cks Branch, North? east and East by lot No. 4 on said plat, vested in John Dicks, South and Southwest by the Road Bed of the old Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road, and land of Lowry and on the West by lot No. 6 on said plat. 2. That lot of land bounded on the North by land now or formerly of Henry Cain, on the East by land .61 James Robinson, on the South by land formerly of Bessie Jervey, on the West by land formerly of Sam Lowry, being the lot of land conveyed to Jordan M. Dicks by J. E. Jervey, by deed dated February 14th, 1891. 3. That lot or t:act of land con? taining three acres designated on the General Plat aforesaid, as lot No. 4, the said General Piat being enrolled with the Pro? ceeding in Judgment Roll 3654 in the office of the Clerk of this Court: ?aid lot of land being that conveyed by Julia C. Dennis to Jordan M. Dicks, deed dated March 23rd, 1889. 4. That lot of land containing one acre, bounded North by land former? ly of J. M. Dicks, East by land for? merly of Sam Lowiy. South by the W. C. & A. Railroad, and West by land formerly of James Robinson, and being the land conveyed to Jordan M. Dicks by J. E. Jervey, by deed dat? ed August 4th. 1893. 5. Also two lots of land near the Southwestern boundary line of Sum? ter, being the land conveyed to Jor? dan M. Dicks by the Sumter & Wateree River Railroad .Company, by deed dated December 8th, 1898, which deed Is recorded In the office of C. C. C. P. in Book L. L. L., page 502. 6. That tract of land containing tgirty-three and one-third acres, more or less, adjoining land now or for? merly of Alice Poole, A. J. China and others, and being the land con? veyed to Jordan M, Dick.? by M. H. Wells, by deed recorded In said of? fice in Book P. P. P. page 191. 7. That tract of land containing four acres, more or less, situate on the road leading from Sumter to Stateburg, adjoining lands now or formerly of Edens and others, being the land conveyed to Jordan M. Dicks by R. B. Dinkins, by deed recorded in book P. P. P., page 220. 8. That tract of land containing one acre, lying on the Public Road leading from Sumter to Stateburg, and on the Public Road from Sumter to Providence, and being the land conveyed to Jordan M. Dicks, by R. M. Edens by deed recorded in Book P. P. P., page 235. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, 6-6? Master. Blaster's Sale. State of South Carolina, Sumter Coun? ty?Court of Common Pleas. * By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Marion Moise, Plaintiff, vs. James Nixon and Louisa Nixon, De? fendants, I will sell at public auc? tion, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the City of Sumter,*in the County and State aforesaid, on Saleday In June. 190S. being the first day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that tract of land in Sumter County, In said State, containing elev? en and one-half acres, more or less, being the Southern portion of a tract of land containing twenty acres, and bounded on the North by land of Es? tate of Emanuel Nixon. East by land formely' of Cort:?lla Atkinson, South and West by land now or formerly of Hannah J. McCall and W. E. Le nolr. Also, all the right, title and inter? est of the Defendant, James Nixon in and to the Estate of Emanuel Nixon, deceased, which said estate consists of a tract of fifty-seven and one-half acres of land in said County and State, adjoining lands of Louisa Nix? on, Robert E. Atkins. Ellerbe, of Frank Benjamin and others. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON. 5-6? Master. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina. Sumter Coun? ty?Court of Common Pleas. By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pieas for Sumter County. In the State of South Carolina, in the case of Davis D. Moise, Plaintiff, vs. Anna Sumter. Silla Pringle. Emily Harvin, Satira Green, Julie Nathaniel, Maria Keith and Marion Moise, De? fendants. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the City of Sumter, in the County and State aforesaid, on Sale day in June, 1908. being the first day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to w it ? All that trad >>f land In the County of Sumter, In the st ite of South Caro? lina, containing thirty acres, more or less bounded by land of Ed H. Itc Laurln, East by land now or formerlj of Samson Taylor, and South and West by lands of Estate of W. R. Find; bring the tract of land owned by Richard Rees at the time of his death. Term! of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON. 5-6? Master. Blaster's Sale. State of South Carolina. Sumter Coun? ty?Court of Common Plea?. By virtue of a Decree 'of the'Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Catherine M. Werber, Plaintiff, vs. DrusiTa Dicks. Marion Moise. O'Donnell & Company, R. L Manning and G. A. Lemmon, as Truestees for the Sumter Banking and Mercantile Company, Defendants, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the City I of Sumter, in the County and State afore? said, on Saleday in June. 1908. being the first day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit: 1. That tract of land in the City of Sumter, containing fourteen acres, composed of several adjoining lots, bounded on the North by lands of Henry Cain, et al. East ny land of Penelope Davis, South by the Right of Way of the A. C. L. R. R. and on the West by land of Marion Moise. 2. That parcel of land in said County and State containing one acre, bounded n th^jort;. d East by now orJt^Lt m%m\ 1 m'l?Pe Davis, South hiM WL Wilmington Hi iroid. on the V\fl B* form rlfl Bthe con ' '^B by Penelope i >:i^B Pot; Juno. ^^Bge^^ 3. That parcel of land in said County and State, on the Public Road from Sumter to Stateburg, adjoining lands of China, Dinkins, Chandler, and others, and composed of two parcels, conveyed to J. M. Dicks by R. B. Din kins and R. M. Edens, respectively, and containing five acres. 4. That tract of land in said County and State, containing thirty nine acres on Green Swamp, adjoining lands now or formerly of Alice Poole, Singleton, A. J. China, et al, being the S land purchased by Drusilla Dicks from H. L B. Wells. 5. That tract or parcel of land / containing two acres, situate near the Southwest boundary line of the City of Sumter, bounded North by Sooks Branch, Waters of Green Swamp, the line extending to the centre of said branch, east by lands of J. M. Dicks. South by the Roadbed of the Wril- g mington and Manchester Railroad, and on the West by lot No. 3 on a plat made by J. D. Mcllwalne, Surveyor, partitioning the Estate of Rosanna Dicks; said parcel of land being de? scribed on said plat as lot No. 1. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WJ.LSON. 5-6? * Master. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, Sumter Coun? ty?Court of Common Pleas. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Marion Moise, Plaintiff, vs M. J. Morris. A. B. Stuckey, in his own right and as Trustee, H. C. Bear. A. H. Silcox and H. W. Silcox. De? fendants, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the City of Sumter. in the County and State aforesaid, on Sale day in June, 1908, being the first day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit: That tract of land in Sumter Coun? ty, in said State, containing sixty-four acres, bounded on the North by land of A. V. Truluck, East by Dial's Bay, South by land of C. C. Player and Ed fcrard Player, and West by lands of A. V. Truluck. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, 5-6? Master. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, Sumter Coun? ty?Court of Common Pleas. By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the case of Mark Reynolds, Plaintiff, vs. Fr?ser Brown and Davis D. Moise, Defendants, I will sell at public auc? tion, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the City of Sumter, in the County and State aforesaid, on Saleday in June, 1908, being the first day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the folowlng described real estate, to-wit:* All that parcel or tract of land situ? ate in the County of Sumter and State aforesaid, containing thirteen acres, bounded North, East and South by land of the Estate of G. W. Cooper, and West by the public road leading from Bishopville to Sumter. This be? ing a part of the tract conveyed to Edmund Holmes by the heirs at law of G. W. Cooper and by Edmond Holmes to Fraser Brown. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, 5-6? Master. / ?SS"1-1"?*?-????mmmVSJJ CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS?A large variety?about a dozen with names, others without?embracing early and large white, large yellow and other colors, all choice, some prize winners. Apply 316 West Hampton Avenue. Phone 2. 4-2 LEE & McLELLAN, Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors. Ottiee?Harby Building, old Co'irt Square, Sumter, S. C. M l-l-6m