The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 05, 1909, Image 4
_ SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1909.
The Sumter Watchman wai found?
ed In 1810 and the True Southron in
lift. The Watchman and Southron
now haa the c >mbined circulation and
Influence of both of the old papers,
and is manifestly the best advertising
?tedium in Sumter.
The speech delivered in the Senate
by Senator B. D Smith In advocacy
of the frei trado doctrine doubtless
had a etrange and unfamiliar sound
In the ears of all his auditors, for the
sound, democratic doctrine of a tariff
for revenue only, and free trade In
every Instance possible, if sadly neg?
lected and disregarded at this time,
when a majority of Democratic Sen?
ator* and Representatives are blind?
ed to principles and are all fighting
with the Republican grafters for a
ahare of the loot derived from taxing
the masa of the people for the enrich?
ment of the favored classes. Mr.
Smith's doctrine Is true and sound
and we are glad that he spoke for
South Carolina aa well as for himself
when he raised his voice In protest
against the false doctrine of commer?
cial democracy.
SAIiKM, II. R.
Will an authority tell us Just where
??Salem. Black River," is? Early In
the campaign for the woman's monu?
ment. The State received a subscrip?
tion of lll.te from "Salem. Black
River. ?' The postofftce guide at hand
mentioned two Salems, one In Oconte
and one In Wllllamsburg?the latter
ta a telearaph station. As there 1? a
? Black Hlver" In Wllllamsburg, the
contribution waa credited that coun?
ty. A cltisen of Wl'llamsburg tells uj
we have given hia county $12.1.0 loo
much, and we have a n >tlon that
"Salem. Black River, is "Old Salem"
neighborhood, riumt >r Couiiry. Where
Is It??The Statt
All good Presbyterians are mp
potsd to know thnt "Salem, Black
River." or "Satan, B. R.," as It Is
^sualiy written, la the official title of
old Brk-k Church, situated in that
part of Sumter County known for
more than a century aa Salem. Old
Sumter District war subdivided into
Claremont, Clarendon and Salem
Cuuntle*. Salem being that part ly?
ing east of Bleck River, part of
which t* bow included In 1*** Coqn
fy. Clarendon included practical I)
th* tame territory aa the pre*.-M
CUrandon County anJ Claremont w i
the tefnletj new cvmpoaiug .
County and the southwestern part of
f*e County. All of which a good old
time Preabyterlai would know off?
hand, consequently the weight of evl
dence leads to the Conclusion that
The State la not e blue stocking In
faith or bringing up.
Will the Jtws GO?
To what extent the project of
tram., oitlng Turkish and Russian
Jews to Mesopotamia and the found
teg there of the Jewtth State will sue
eeed Is uncertain. As to the country
Itself the soil Is exceedingly fertile,
bat like a good deal of our own Wes?
tern Isnd It needs Irrigation In order
to be productive. I: Is stated that
t?? restore the old time productivity
$4".too.000 would be required, but
that sum. great as it la. will be
speedily forthcoming from wealthy
Jews If the Idea materialises.
Put will the Jews or any consider?
able number of them go to Mesopo?
tamia? As for the Jews in Turkey
end Russia their condition la so mis?
erable that almost eny change would
be for the better. This may Induce
teeny of these downtrodden people
to go If the way open*. But so far
aa concern.; the Jew* in this country
It Is extremely unl kely that many
would *o. The Jews may be very en
thusta?ti?' about Palestine and the
other regions *lth which the former
natton.il hlatory Is hnsoeluted. but
that enthusiasm Is not going to make
them aive up a good living and fu
vorable rivll and p..h?i.iil condition*
for an uncertainty.
In tl.I'l <liy* of K/.r.i in.I N\
bemlab the number who left Babylon
to rebuild Jerusalem and start afresh
as a nation was ooinp.n atlvetf small,
and th?- i?r .sp,-, ; is that It would be
much the same In the proposed ven?
ture. Chicago and New York are
more ?Hraatlrs. IS IS Jerusalem or
th- p; in* .?f M MSpOl itnl i .1 ?? 11 p- r
manenr abode.
from 1 ? nil went home a little the
worse ' he came
aroun I for bis second !e.?-sou be said:
?Mr. Sullivan, it waa my Idea to learn
enough about boxing from you to t><*
able to Hal a certain young gentle?
man \% h *ot It In for. Hut I ve
cbsng^d my tetnS.' says he 'If It's sll
the same bit fan, Mr. Sullivan, III
lend this young if.uit l.-inun down baft
to ieke the rest of my lemons for
me
J .hri I?. Sulllv-i n v * asked why In
bad never taken to giving boxing les?
sons, says Kverybody's. "Well, son,
1 tried if once." replied Mr. .Sullivan.
"A husky young man took one lesson
Farmers' Union News
?AND
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
(Conducted by E. W. Daubs, President Tanners' Union of Suniter
County.)
The Watchman and Southron having decided to double its service by
semi-weekly publication, would improve that service by special features.
The first to be Inaugurated is this Department for the Farmers* Union and
Practical Farmers which I have been requested to conduct. It will be my
aim to give the Union news and official calls of the Union. To that end
officers, and members of the Union are requested to use these columns.
Also to publish such clippings from the agricultural papers and Govern?
ment Bulletins as I think will be of practical benefit to our readers. Ori?
ginal articles by any of our readers telling of their successes or failures
wJH be appreciated and published.
Trusting this Department will be of mutual benefit to all concerned,
THE EDITOR.
All communications for this Department should be sent to E. W. Dabbs.
Mayesvllle, S. C.
Some Random Thoughts.
We need more help on the farm,
such as harrows, middle busters, gas?
oline engines, wood saws, corn and
fred mills, as described in the articles
selected for this Issue. But I would
suggest, seeing these or any other im?
plements at work before buying.
I had been disappointed in the
working of so many Implements that
when I wanted a manure spreader,
I determined to see one In practical
operation before buyin t, and went
all the way to Columbia to see it.
If I had been fooled then, it would
have been my fault and not that of
the gilt tongued agent. The same
way we should do about other tools.
Lfil or saving tools and farm imple?
ments are so widely scattered we
rarely have to go far before finding
what we want either in operation or
in the fence corner..
There is evidently some error in
the calculations comparing cotton
and soja or soy beans in the article
from Progressive Farmer. Land that
will make only 612 pounds of seed
cotton per acre, unless it Is land that
ill goes to weed, or rusts badly will
Mot produce 4.900 pounds of cured
soja bean hay. or 30 1-2 bushels
seed. Another discrepancy is in the
oM of harvesting. 612 pounds of cot
u.n would cost n? tn.og and 30 1-2
i b ins ? i not be har
r**tadi Ihres ws d and cleaned for
Tili I unds of hay
and cured at that
?ft, bat nut the shelled beans.
This is a good crop?one of the
very beat of the legumes, and I have
planted It off and on for twenty odd
years. It Is harder to cure than peo
vlne hay and more troublesome to
rave seed than cow peas, are the rea?
sons It Is not more generally grown
The feeding value of meal from the
heane Is equal to cotton seed meal in
( htmical analysis, and superior in
some respects. Its nitrogen gather?
ing qualities are greater than cov
peas. In my opinion It should be
pastured off the land only enough
SbOd for planting being saved, but for
Jack of fencing have never tried this
way of feeding It. Fine crops or it
can be made from plantings up to
fgjgj 10th. but June Is the best month
to plant. One peck of seed per acre,
two or four In a hill. 18 Inches apart
In 11 to 4 feet rows. One hoeing and
MM plowing for the later plantings
1* sufficient.
E. W. D.
HOW A, HAKllOW HELPS.
II) Um Use You Can Put Your Corn
In Fine Shape With Much I^ess
Thun the V'huuI Labor.
From the Progressive Farmer.
M??ssr>. Editors: It is a well-known
fail that the section harrow Is a
ureat Implement for preparing the
?a#4 bed, but not all Ol the farmers
know it.- value fur cultivating while
tin- crops a:e small. If It were Dtore
illy used we should find more
? n. better corn, and cheaper t orn,
than we do now. I nearly always
count on giving three cultivations
with this tool, and at the time that
tiu room plants need it so van
much.
In the first place. I plant on a tlrm.
but not hard aoad i> id. i ly this I
mean that i break anrly enough to
allow rain to settle the laud before
planting. i than uss ? disc harrow,
?'i cultivator to fat a pulverized sur
face. Than for the harrow, .lust as
" n as I nm through planting and
get a show? r Ofl the ground. I go di?
rectly across with my harrow, This
breaks the OTUSl and gtVSi the plants
a. chance t.? eoms through. About
one week IntOTi j'' t as lha corn i*
p aping through) i harrou again
This hills young grass and needs und
si the young plants ? thorough
cultivation. Then nhsn th. corn Is
fra ? or ihfaa Inches high, i ui\e th<
!u*i cultivation with my harrow, The
c< in is In good shape and ready for
HA) cultivators.
Now, SOSni MM may think that
bar row Inj across the yonni plants
w.?:ld pull them out of the ground,
but I only say, "Try it, and you will
see that you have not hurt your corn
but instead have given it a good,
thorough cultivation." I think that
you will agree with me when I say
that this is the very time that rapid
cultivation is needed for starting the
young crop and killing young grass
and weeds, and when you try it you
will see that it Is as cheap and as
rapid cultivation as you can give.
One man and team will harrow from
fifteen to twenty acres per day. Now
compare that with the old way of
waiting until your corn is needing
work and you would like to reach
all in one day.
How any one can get along on a
farm without a section harrow, I
cant see. FARMER.
How a Gasoline Engine Helps.
Messrs. Editors: Of all the farm
machinery' I have, the best I have
(or the one that pays me best) is a
gasoline engine. About 7 years ago
I saw an ad, by a firm in Portland,
Me., that they had such a fine en?
gine, so simple, etc., so I wrote them
and at last bought, and ran it three
years and gave it away because it
was no good. Three more years and
I would have been in my grave. This
was a single cylinder.
Then four years ago I saw an ad.
in your good paper and bought an?
other, a double-cylinder, the finest
engine I ever saw. It gives me al?
most no trouble. I bkw wood, cut
feed, grind corn, grind all my farm
tools, such as axes mattock steed
plow points, etc.; also thresh wheat,
gin cotton, or anything I wish. 1
made the engine pay for Itself in
less than a year.
If any of your readers want to
know about this engine and will
write me, enclosing stamp, I will give
them any information I can about
this wonderful gasoline engine. It is
a 7 horse-power. Can move It any?
where with a very light team, weighs
1,050 pounds, all told.
F. L. Spoon.
f -
SOY BEANS VS. COTTON.
Some Light on the Way to $500
More a Year.
Messrs. Editors: In 1907 a plot
of" sandy loam land was cultivated in
cotton, producing a lair crop. In
1908 the same plot, one acre, was ri
hedded and fertilized with 200
pounds acid phosphate. About the
center of the plot a dlvinding line
was made crossing the rows. In one
division was planted cotton, in the
other soja beans. Both cotton and
beans had the same cultivation ex?
cept the cotton had one hoeing more
than the beans. The gathering of
the two crops was so nearly equal
that I shall omit a detailed account
of it.
The crops were harvested, begin?
ning at the dividing line and measur?
ing 32 yards either way on same row,
each kept separate and careful?
ly WOlghid, The 32 yards in cotton
weighed 4 pounds, an average of
r. 1 fj pounds per acre. The same row
in i.i uns, 82 yards, after having been
mowed green and sun cured 4 days,
weighed 83 pounds, an average of
1,900 pounds rough feed per acre.
To more thoroughly test the merits
? >r demerits of the beans i selected
Ihe row next beside the one cut for
roughage to ripen for seed, which I
I produced In clean shelled beans on
the 88 yarda, 13 pounds, an average
oj' :p? l - ?_' bushels per acre.
Admitting, while the cotton re?
quired one more hoeing than tin
I i ins. that the cost Of production
from start to finish was the same, we
have;
? i \\ |ng seed bed.$ 1.28
Acid phosphate. L68
Distributing add.86
Seed ami planting.
Plowlnga, 6 at 86 cents . 1.Tr?
Koelnga, 2. 1.28
Harvesting, entire. 8.80
Rent, per acre, (cash ). 4.oil
Tots i cost per acre.118.88
Cotton prodUOl pel acre, $ 1S.30.
less cost, $13.55. profit, $4.81.
Soja beans, feed, per acre, $4:?.00,
less cost. $13.55, profit $35.45.
Soja beane, seed, per acre, $4S.mj,
less cost. $13.55, profit, $35.25.
Will we fool farmers forever Con?
tinus, this starvation system, starv?
ing cur land, starving our stock,
starving our pockets?
H. C. DOWD.
Moore Co., N. C.
MY NEIGHBOR LIKES MY' WORK
BETTER THAN His.
I V.sed One Hand, Two Mules and a
Middle Burster?He Had Five
Hands, Five Mules, and Five Flows.
Messrs. Editors: I have been
blinding ditches, stumping, length?
ening my rows, etc., in order to be
able to use improved labor-saving
machinery on the farm. I am plant?
ing all my corn in 6-foot rows and
my cotton in 5-foot rows.
In order to profit by the experience
of others. I want your opinion ani
the opinion of the readers of your
valuable paper as to the "brsl rid?
ing cultivator." I want one for
"straddling" the row and plowing a
row at a time, and one for plowing
a middle at a time.
I broke my corn ground deep wi:h
a two-horse plow, ran the rows with
Q two-horse middle burst*4 and after
ice king a very small bed In the bot?
tom of the furrow with a guaao dlf
r.ihutor, planted with a Sunny South
corn planter.
With one hand, two r. ules and a
middle burster I did exactly the same
work as did my adjoining neighbor
v Itll five hands, five mules and five
plows, and he likes my work belter.
H. KEMPER COOKE.
il< rtry Co.. S. C.
DECREASE IX COTTON CROP.
Latham. Alexander & Co. Estimate of
Cotton Acreage of the United
States, May, 1909.
New York. June 1.?With the view
of obtaining the most reliable in?
formation possible concerning the
cotton acreage of the United States
for 1903, we addressed 5.000 letters
to banks, bankers, cotton commission
merchants and responsible planters,
embracing every cotton growing
county in the South, asking acreage
estimates.
Up to this dale we have secured
3.906 replie:-, of average date May 25,
and the folio,vins Is the result. In our
opln'on it is as approx mately correct
an estimate of the cotton acreage as
could be secured by direct communi?
cation with parties competent to
judge. residing In the Southern
States.
Total acreage for 1909, 31,799.015;
total acreage for 1908, 33.370,000.
The total estimated decrease of
cotton acreage In the United States
for 1909 is 4.7 per cent, or 1,570,985
acres less than last year, and the av?
erage planting of the crop is eight
days later than last year.
The normal tendency to Increase
the cotton acreage from year to year
has been checked this season by the
determination to Increase the acreage
in small grains, due to the high prices
prevailing for all kinds of provisions.
This is less apparent In Texas where
the droughty conditions prevented
early planting of grain.
The reports to us complain gen?
erally of the low temperatures ex?
tending well Into May, retarding the
growth of the plant and causing ir?
regular stands; and the protracted
wet weather has interfered with the
cultivation, so that grassy conditions
prevail.
In Texas the crop is late owing to
the absence of moisture early In the
season and the late germination of
the seed; but beneficial rain finally
covered the cotton-producing section
of the State, causing marked im?
provement.
The continued excessive rainfall in
the central bait makes the present
outlook gloomy for that section and
may cause some abandonment of
acreage.
The spread of the boll weevil to
the lower Mississippi Valley has
caused apprehension and curtailment
of c<?tton acreage In that*sectton.
Dry, forcing weather is necessary
to promote the growth of the plant
and permit proper cultivation.
DEATH.
Rev. Paul Grantham, colored, died
n his home on Council street Tuesday
afternoon, aged about 7?> years. The
funeral servlcei which were held on
Thursday at 1:30 o'clock In Shlloh
Baptist chinch weif attended by ;?
large congregation and ? 11?ii?* a num?
ber of white people. Paul Grantham
v as one .it (he best ami most Godly
men, Irrespective of race, resident In
Sumter and he had the entire respect
and confidence of the winde com
munity. He was an example in right
living and his life has been a daily
proof of the virtues of the Christian
religion. Por more than forty years
he had been pastor of Mulberry Bap?
tist church, this county and during
the past year or two has also preach?
ed iu Shlloh Baptist church, tins city,
ATTENDANCE ROLLS?
EX LIPSE <:i THE MOON.
CUy Scbool Puplli Who Were Not Partially Visible Here and Seen
Absent or Tartly. , Throughout the Sondi?ft lee
- j Eolip.se of the Sun.
At the beginning of the school year ! -
It was announced that the names Of] There was an talipes of the
those pupils who had been neither: moon Thursday night, Visible only in
abaant nor tardy or not absent or not) part to this section if the world,
tardy during the year would be pub-1 This >i ana of two aatronomlcal events
llshed. Accordingly the list below la] o general Interest th:s month. An
given. The lists are arranged alpha-, official statement sent out from Wash
la tically without regard to the grade , Ington a few days ago says:
In which a pupil may be.
Neither absent nor tardy:
Margaret Beaumont, Raymond
Elanding, Lee Brown. Rosalie Brown.
Anna Brown, Robert Brown, Clifton
Brown, Anna Bryan, George Butl
man, Herbert Bultman, Julius Chan
"Two interesting spectacles in the
astronomical world will occur during
the present month. These events will
be eclipses of the moon and sun, the
former on June 3 and the latter on
June 17. The moon will rise totally
eclipse and its totality will last about
dler, Joe Chandler, Alice Dickson. j an hour, while the sun will only be
in totality near the North Pole.
"Of chief interest will be the lu?
nar eclipse, which will be visible over
about half the earth. Only a few
white men. namely, Commander
Robert E. Peary and his crew, who
are now on an Arctic expedition, and
perhaps a few whalers, will have an
opportunity of observing a totality of
the eclipse of the sun.
'The eclipse of the sun on June 17
begins in its partial phases in Cen?
tral Asia and China and extends
down to the Philippine Islands. The
partial phase also covers the eastern
part oi Asia and nearly the- whole of
North America, Greenland and Ice?
land and the northern part of Fin
Robert Edmunds, Irma Felder, Ew
ing Gibson, Vera Gordon. Lily Gregg,
Clarence Haynsworth, Elizabeth
Hood, James Hood, Richard Hood,
Sam Hutto, Walter Jones William
Kinard, Camilla KHgore, Joseph Mc
Clure, Mabel Muldrow. Lina Mul
drow, Annie Muldrow, Lizzie Nelson,
Marion Raffleid, Annie R?ndle, Mau?
rice Randle, Katie Reardon, Alethea
Reardon, Maynard Richardson, Bes?
sie Ryan, Rita Schwartz, Iris Skinner,
Eaker Spann, Virginia Thomas,
Gladys Turner. Eleanor Wallace,
Wade Williford, Margaret Williford,
Sallie Wright.
Not absent:
Lucille Baker. Alice Balaguer.
Maude Bateman, Hammond Bowman, land in the vicinity of North Cape.
Eva Chandler, Clara Childs, Annie The eclipse will be visible fairly well
Churchill. Alfred DeLorme, Corinne in the western part of the United
DeLorme, Lalla Duncan, Marion Gen- States near sunset and in the eastern
try, Alva Green, Truss Hamilton, Mar- part near sunrise. It will be observ
gie Kennedy, Laura Mellette, Fannie ed through a smoked glass.
Mellette, Ernest Rhame. Bernard Sid- "The lunar eclipse is visible prac
dall, Isabel Small. Thelma Turner, tically throughout Europe and Africa
Lucia Williamson. and South America, but in western
Not tardy: Asia and North America the eclipse
Florence Baker, Clifton Beck, Eva will be visible only in part, except in
Bennett, John Blanding. Minnie the extreme northwest portion of the
Blanding, Thomas Bobbett, Mabel latter, where the eclipse will be tn
Booth, Juanita Bradford, Horace visible."
Bradford, Wiley Braziel, Carrie Bee
Breeden, Ouida Breeden, Anna Brun- The Italian Language is Expensive,
son, Mabel Brunson. Deward Bult- Another boy, the son of a Jewish
man, Constance Bultman, Walton banker, used to show up every even
Bultman, Thelma Bultman, Agnes ing in a half paralyzed condition.
Bryan, Alwin Burns, Dorothy Burns, from-looking upon the grape when it
Euena Chandler, Ruth Chandler, was purple. He, too, sometimes
Rosa Cheyne, Margaret Cheyne, Hal slept, and sometimes talked. Very
Clarke, Alice Childs, Eugene Cuttino, little would he study. I had him for
Anna Cuttino, David Cuttino, Mary six months, In Italian, and I can
Darr, Zach Darr, Margaret DeLorme, truthfully say I never succeeded in
Minnie DeLorme. Pierson Dick, Irene J driving more than one word into his
Dick, Roi . Dorriette. Leland Ed- J head. He did learn one?"ma" or
munds, Mamie Edmunds, Ralph Flow- I "but"?but nothing else. That "but'*
ers, Lillie Folsom, Ethel Green, Aaron J cost the old man several hundred
Green, Lucius Griffin, Sallie Hamil- dollars, and almost got me fired from
ten. Aline Harby, John Harper, Mary 1 the university. The boy, you see, had
Haynsworth, Alice Hill. Edward Hin-1 an extensive acquaintance among the
son, Kate Hlnson, Eugenia Hodge. | fcotlinght favorites. He also had a
Gussie Hood, Mary Senn Hook, Ansley 1 motor. He used to bring some of his
Hurst, George Hurst. Mamie Ives, I fluffy friends out to the Yard, of
Gertrude Knight, Mary Knight, Fred an evening, in his swift buzz-buggy,
Lawhon, Margie Lawrence, Archie I "which was against the rule; it made
LeGrand, Leon LeGrand, Annie Mae I the students laugh and play to see
Lide, Morgan Lowry, Edgar Loyns. I the girls at ;*chool." Worse, he used
Burwell Manning, John Adger Man-1 t-> try to smuggle them into my room.
ning. Harold McFadden. Cecile McKa- I I had hard work to keep him and his
gen, Robt. McKay, Janie Mellette, De- J protegees from storming my abode.
Saussure Moore, Anthony Owen, Bur- | He used also to Insist on my taking
nett Owen, Anita Parrott, Hassle Par- j wild spins with him and the ladies,
rott, Margie Phillips, Marie Phil- I which I didn't do because I didn't
lips. Nell Phillips. James Pitts, Elna (as a tutor) dare to. His meteoric
Ramsey. Edwin Randle. Sally Rem- career was finally cut short by one
bert, Aline Reynolds, William Rey?
nolds. Mary Richardson, Archie Rich?
ardson, Earle Rowland, George Row?
land, Lucile Ryttenberg, James Sand?
ers, Sam Sanders, Cyril Schwartz, Ju?
lian Schwartz, Leslie Schwartz, Ray
mon Schwartz, Olivia Seymour,
George Shore, Roger Siddall. William
Shaw, John Shaw, Wilfred Shaw, Will
Shaw Julius Stubbs. Katharine Stubbs,
Robert Team, Henry Thomas, George
Trihble, DeSaussure Upshur, Lell
Weathers, Elizabeth White. Archer
Wilder, Mabel Windham. Ligon Wlth
erspoon, Hal Witherspoon, Elizabeth
Woggoman, Robert Wright,
Two members of the class of 1909
have not been tardy during their
whole course of eleven years: Miss
Gussie Hood and Julian S 'hwartz.
wild dash round and round the Yard,
honking madly, with three girls in
his auto and some scores of students
in pursuit. On the sixth round some
wag in a third floor window emptied
a large quantity of slops on him and
the ladies, and he thereafter sped
away into outer darkness. The uni?
versity doubled-crossed him, and I
lost a splendid source of revenue.?
George Allan England In ** Success
Msfastne,"
Mrs. Keith Spalding. of Chicago,
has just given $18,000 and forty acres
of land to be used in estallishing a
tuberculosis sanatorium at Napier
ville. 111.
Dally New York Cotton Mark*?t.
Open High Low Close
Jan 10 78 10 si 10 71 10 80
July 10 92 11 00 10 92 10 97
Get 10 SO 10 85 lo 78 to 84
Dec 10 S3 10 66 lo 79 10 84
Tone?Firm.
A. E. Shipley, reader l?: zoology at
Cambridge University, has been ap?
pointed by the Secretary of State for
India as editor of a series of volumes
on the mui a of India, an Official pub
heat ion of the government of India,
which has been in PfOgTOSi twenty
I years.
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LIME, CEMENT,
Building Material of all Kinds.
Hay and Grain,
Hog, Cow and Chicken Feed,
Horses and Mules,
Buggies, Wagons, Harness.
No order too larp;e, no order too small.
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
BOOTH-HARBY LIVE STOCK COMPANY,
SUMTER.S. C.
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