The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 30, 1912, Image 5
?Haitym.m and swutbron.
ai dee Puexosace at Suanter, 8.
1\. aa akKosMl CUos Mail?-.
NAL
Mr. and an. 8. W. Rennekei, of
Charleston, stopped over In the city
for awhile Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Oalllard and Mi\
C. J. Oaliisrd. of I>alsell. were In town
, Tuesday morning.
Master John. Jr.. and U??n Har
artck are spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mra. L. H. bar
4wlrk at Paxvtlle.
m Auditor R. E. Wilder apent Tuesday
at Mayesvllie.
Mr. Claude Vm*n. of Btshopvllle,
In the city Tuesday.
Miss Bettle Aycock, of Wedgefleld.
in the city Tuesday morning.
Mr. H. M. Cooper. Jr.. of Wlsacky.
v trfltnr to i he city Tuesday.
* Mr md Mrs, 8. W. OlUesple. of
Cl?ren, at, spent Tuesday In town.
amee McDowell 's visiting In
the city.
^ Mrs. W. H. Mlllard. of Charlotte, Is
la the city vlaltlng Miss Pate on E.
? Liberty street.
Mevara Marshsll Weecott and Ren?
nte Folaom went to Camden cn
Thursday to alterd the horse ahow at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shaw and
- Mra, Engliah D?*Champs went to
P Camden Wednesday morning to at*
jnd the horse show.
Mr. Letghton Mills, of Mayeavllle.
was a visitor to the city Wednesday.
Mr. J P. Whit.-, of Penmark. spent
Wedneeday In town.
Mr. T. C. Dun lap, Assistant State
ink Examiner, was In the city
Wednesciy afternoon.
Mr. John Mc8?*een. of Tlmmlns
vllle. was In the city Wedmsday.
Mr. XR. A. Hrand of vVllmlngton.
fourth vice-prestlent of the Atlantic
Coast Una Rall'oad Company, was
In the city Thursday In attendance
upon court.
Mrs, T. P. llutledge. of Chai
-tea, who has been vlaltlng relat
In city for some time, left I
Thursday on her return home.
^ Mr. A. E. Aycock. of Wedged
eras In the city Thursday morn
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rennec
x?f Char'salon, are vlaltlng relative
the eftfy.
Mr R. M. Cooper, of Wisa<
the city.
id Adele Moore.
Da He M epei Wednesday In the i
eV
atpwtt Thursday n I
^ Mkmes Ks*t.ne sn<
with frienda.
l>eoth of Mm. Wedenfeller.
w Mrs. A. Wedtnfeller. of this cl
after a long tllnesa, died Monday i
t er noon at the home of her daught?
Mra. Qeo. F. Epperson.
Sho la aurvlvcd by her hunhand,
. one 4ai ghter. Mra. Epperson, and
_ sloven g andchlldren.
tea*
f
ing. March 17.?Mra Mary
formerly of thla place,
nday at the home of her
dauah'-r In Atlinta and was buried
"n the Manning cemetery at 11 o'clock
this morning, the Rev. F. H. Shuler
sjsjaMhictina the unersl services Mrs.
Murge^s was about 70 years old and
was the widow f the late John A.
Rorgeae. who dl< d In 1888. She was
a nstlve of Oe/rgla, but had lived
many years In Manning, whero ahe
was highly esteemed. Since the death
of her husband ?he has spent moat of
the time living with one or another
of her chl'dren In different places.
sh.- i mm k gf tthfti aaaa und tu.?
daught? ra. Walter T . Teas of Wilson
In this county K S. Iturgess of ports
month. Vs.. John A. Rurgess of Hum
mervllle. Mrs Fnnnle Williams of At?
lanta und Mm. Krmlne Willis of Ut
tie Rock. Ark.
Uarrhigi License.
Marr- licenses mere Issu- <1 Tu??s
day to C'irtstopher Murray of Palxcll
Mar> M array <?f fjfeeleyelRo. and
to McF?o!d?-n Edwards of Bumter and
f^eol.t i:?'d.-n ' rltof "f May?-s\ille.
f 1 colored.
Bei tier* it legal1 aeal Lewes1 < impel.
Ser^ Ice* at U Chap* I and Zo.tr
? v Sunday, the llftb Sunday. lafWMj
Chapel, II a. m '/??.ir t p. m.
T. W. Munnerlyn.
f> <?ww?*gi?. Vnm -'7. Paisior.
I 11 It ^ i \\ MM Bag*
A Stilt ?.f K M M<-m..m igalnst th?
Southern Ituluav Cmpany for
(iili.il f r ? i ?ii ? i ? n. i. -?Mi? ? ??
gjid**'iv the shipment of aattle aad
W the kii'ina i.r ???.. ?.r t?>. im ead
ed yesterday afternoon in the Jury
returning a \ ? r?'m t f r Mr. McMMM fof
I3M.7?.
Mr Mark Reynolds n pn'o nt. d the
^ d f int and Xt. I* D. J ? it
sW,
BASEBALL SEASON AT HAND.
First tiame of Ball to bo Played Fri?
day. April 5, Hctwtvn tiie High
Seliool and Darlington Team?.
The hasehall season will he opened
In Sumter In the next few days, the
Mrst game of the season being sche?
duled t<? i mne off at the local base?
ball park on the afternoon of April
6th. between the teams from the St.
John's High School of Darlington
and the boys of the local high school
team.
The loatJ boys have been practic?
ing every good day for more than
a month and have some good ma?
terial out of which they hope to turn
a tlrst class high school team. The
game Friday week will show their
mettle and put them In spirit for
the other games which are to come.
A good schedule of games has been
arranged by Manager Allen Brown
and captain Norward Durant Is fast
getting his men In shape to do bat?
tle for the honor of their school and
to maintain the record which she has
always held.
SMALL POX QUARANTINE RE?
MOVED.
Acting County Heulth Officer E. I.
Rcardon Helps Small Fox situa?
tion.
Acting County Health OfT.cer E. I.
Keardon went out to the house of
Irvine English, the colored smallpox
patient near Dalzell Wednesday and
disinfected the house and contents
thereof and released the quarantine
as County Physician Lemmon has
pronounced the ca.*e of small pox
fully recovered.
All of the other Inmates of the
house have been successfully vac?
cinated and no more cases of small
pox are anticipated at that point.
A number of persons were exposed
to English before the county was In?
formed of the case of smallpox and
could quarantine It. But County
Physician Lemmon has thoroughly
vaccinated in the Immediate neigh?
borhood of the English case and it Is
very probable that the trouble is at
d. but It will require several
mn'e time to determine this
on.
? lemmon will issue orders wlth
next week for the removal of
tarantlne from the other case
allpox on the Providence road
ttslde the city limits when dls
ng will be applied.
i HE COOKING CONTEST.
? m< ijcaguc Realized Ooodly Sum of
M ejr and Cottolene Was Well Ad
sod.
Cooking Contest for the benefit
Civic league and demonstrat
.olene came to a closse Wednes.
letween the hours of four and
trauss' Store presented a busy
appearance.
The Judges consisted of Mesdames
Thomas Minis and J. A. Mood. The
following were declared prize win?
ners:
Hest Cake, first prize. Mrs. Ernest
I'leldS.
liest Cake, second prize, Mrs. U. S.
Mo ise.
I*e?t Cake, unmarried lady, Miss
Marjorle Uwronre.
Hest Pie. Mrs. Samuel Pierson.
Hest Hat. b of Hiscults, Mrs. C. L.
Tlsdale.
Hest Doughnuts, Mrs. A. A.
Strauss.
Hest Cake entered by lady und? r
17 years. Miss M. l^awrence.
Hest Hatch Parker House rolls,
Miss Minnie Moses.
Most Articles entered by one p? r
xon, Mrs. W. T. Howland.
Test Light Hi cad, Mrs. A. A.
Strauss.
Paf Husband of lady 'Vinning first
prize. Mr. Ernest Fields.
The prizes are at the i 'raig Furni?
ture Co. IVrsons 'phoning Strauss
can arrange to have same delivered.
The Civic l.rauue realized quite a
nice cam from the sale of articles i n?
tercel*
The last of |||t work of tearing
\\ n His Old Hi <>v\ n building hfliS
bm ? n eorapleted and the premises will
he reads for commencement ol work
<?n the now r'i'y Nl tlonal Hank build?
ing im soon as a quantity of debris
from the old build ng is removed*
We hare Just unloaded s car of
mules and horses, We especially
mention ?ox extra nice horses, two
harnten horsed one combination sad"
die and harness horns and three of
the best all-around bUSlnCUs horses it
h is been out pleasure to show for
osu Ilms, We ii i\" twenty young
muten ?Ii ?.i once, Two weeks ago
we shipped a loud, fully expecting it
In be ouf Is t one, but we found that
we would need another load, which,
hem v.r. we think will hi the Inei ol
the season. We would he very glad
Indeed f??r you to come around and
look them over, as we lake plcnsur*<
" nli. whet her you ? i.. i, i\ in
I o> or not no? :.? Ltr# Ptock Co.
HOBE FOR F1RF DEPARTMENT.
Conuni(<:<>?? l'urc hnses l.son F**ot of
Host Material From Now Jersey
Company.
At a meeting Of the tire department
committee Tuesday the purchase of
1,1*90 feet of hose from the Eureka
Fire Hons Manufacturing Co, was de?
cided OU, tin deal was closed and a
rush ?Uder seilt in to the house to
?hip the material immediately.
The decision Of the committee was
reached after the several sah smcn
present had shown their wares and
each one of them had been heard on
what he had to sell. The committee
chose what they considered the best
hose in the lot and have very reason
to believe that it will be in every way
satisfactory when it arrives.
CASES IN COURT CONTINUE.
Case of Robert Taylor Against A. C.
L. Rallmud for $1.000 Damages.
The case of Robert Taylor against
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad com?
pany, which WM taken up Tuesday
afternoon was resumed Wednesday.
The case is one to recover dam?
ages of $1,000 for personal injuries
received by the plaintiff while at
work in Sumtex, March 11. 1911.
Iftaars, Qeo. D. Levy and J. H.
Clifton represented the plaintiff and
L. W. Mel^emore and Mark Reynolds
the defendant.
TO GO TO CAM DEN HORSE SHOW.
W. R. Boyle, C. P. King and D. C.
Shaw Enter Contests from Sumter.
W. B. Boyle, D. C. Shaw and C. F.
King and Moses Moore of this city are
some of those to go from this city to
Camden to attend the horse show at
tha* place and to make entries of
their horses. Mr. W. B. Boyle en?
tered a pair of bay mares, Marie and
Barney; Mr. King a trotting horse;
and Mr. D. C, Shaw entered a pair of
blacks and a bay In various of the
contests, and Mr. Moore a bay mare.
Some of the persons to go from
here to Camden to attend the horse
show were: Mr. W. B, Boyle and
Miss Emma Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. D.
c. Shaw and Mrs. English Des
Champs, Messrs. Marshall Wescoat.
Rennte Folsom, C. F. King, J. D.
Rlanding. J. I). Shlrer, C. T. Quick,
A. J. Moses, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Shaw.
In Wednesday's contests, for pair
of horses, Mr. W. B. Boyle won sec?
ond prize and the third prize went
to Mr. C. F. King of this city.
In the contest for single roadsters
Klng-Blandlng Live Stock Company
took Jhird prize. King and Ingram
also took second pr'ze in the contest
for private pair.
THE SUMTER BOOKLET.
Chamber of Commerce Issues Ar
fistle Advertising Matter.
The booklet of the Chamber of
Commerce, which has been in course
of preparation for several months.
has been liUUCd. It will serve a use?
ful purpose In advertising Sumter
and Sumter County In an attractive
and striking manner and will be of
material assistance to the secretary In
answering the hundreds of letters of
inquiry in rcepccl to this city and
section. It gives in a condensed form
all the general information that a
prospective settler or investor would
r.-quire and is attractively illustrated
with half tone engravings mad.- from
photographs by Winburn especially
for this booklet, The design for the
OOVer page is particularly attractive
and appropriate combining as it does
a palmetto tree, emblematlve of this
State, a pOtrait Of Gen. Thomas Bum
ter, reproduced from Stuart's paint?
ing and the picture of a game cock.
tins being made from a photograph
Of old "Rough and Ready." one
of the greatest game cocks ever raised
by Or. C. E. King, of Mayesvllle,
Whose Bum ter pit games have an In?
ternational reputation, , Ten thousand
copies of the booklet have been print"
. d In this edition and they will be
distributed where they will do most
good.
UP FOR STEALING.
Two Negro Roys Od in Trouble
Through Mealing Sacks.
.lohn Cnhbagestalk and Lumber!
Ford, two negro youths, wer? up he
fore the recorder this morning on
the charge of stealing sacks, Both of
them plead guilty and each was given
Ii ? entence <-f $ 10 or 80 days.
HUH flf |llt<?rC*1 Here.
\ sii it of Interei t t-. t Ii,- people of
Bumter Is thai to come off In Colum
hlu sometime next week. The still In
one ngainst the Vllnntlc i'?isi Line
Hi llroad i 'ompunj hj the wife ?f J.
J, Minis, who was killed here In an
scctdenl n\ the ITan in
ing last j. ar, Th( mill I? f?<
?ana.
fish in thi<: poxi).
Good News u> Members of Never
Sweat Out)?Several Fish Re|>orte<l
Caught.
The Item, through Mr. w. o. staley,
has some extremely good news to
convey to the members of the "Never
sweat club." Hereafter they will not
have to go way out to "White's Mill
Cond" or Cain's Mill or any of those
far Off places to fish for Reh. There
ll a pond much nearer at home than
any of tho.se places.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Staley
brought Into the Item ofllec a young
suck fish from the pond on South
Main street, of which the readers of
the Item heard something some time
ago. The fish was not a large one,
but Mr. Staley stated that there were
larger ones in the pond, the one he
had with him being the only he could
catch on the spur of the moment, so
to speak. Th? tish is now in view in
Blbeit'l Drug Store, being placed in
alcohol where everybody who desires
to do so could see it.
It is understood that small negro
boyi have caught a number of the
tish out Of the pond, which has been
i 11 this locality ever since the first big
snow.
Wednesday workmen were trying
to clean out the* drains so that the
water could run off as it did front
the Dee street pond when the Rail?
road avenue ditch was opened and
the drain pipes on Dee s'treet clean?
ed.
CLEAN-UP day s(x)n.
Tag Day Comes Week After Next?
Under Direction of civic League.
The Civic League at its meeting
Monday afternoon decided on three
very important days to be celebrated
In the near future. The first of
these will come n?xt week?Clean-up
Day, in which every person in town,
great or small, white and colored,
will be asked to participate. The
second day will come in the follow -
I Ing week and is known as Tag Day,
on which occasion every man, woman
and child will be given the oppor?
tunity of wearing a tag showing that
he has contributed some piece of
silver towards the care of the beau?
tiful shade trees of Sumter; as it If
for the purpose of having an expert]
tree surgeon work on these trees that j
this day will he held. The week af?
ter that will come Reciprocity Day,
which will be celebrated by the club
women of Sumter County.
Remember Clean-Up Day comes
first, so let us begin making our plans
for a "spotless town" on that day.
Fditor Rice on Blease.
We heard Governor Hlease s speech
in the opera house Saturday and part
of his speech delivered on Main street.
While it I* a free country and candi?
dates are at liberty to say about any?
thing under the shining sun they
please to say, we refuse to accept
some things he said without rebuke.
His reference to "lying newspapers
and preachers" brought him no en?
viable honors. True, one soul, under
the lash of the governor's tirade
against "lying newspapers and hypo?
critical preachers." cried out, "send
for Rice," another stirred to d ma
goglc seal by the words of the ep< ak
er. cried: "He's got his dose." There
was no word of condemnation from
thv lips of the governor. U la friend
stirred by the denunciation of :he
I newspapers and preachers, expresses
the comforting thought that One
enemy "got his dos,.." Would our
worthy occupant of the chair of the
executive thus reseat hlnun it upon
that position of honor? Must he pay
thi! price so heavy as that for ths
honor he seeks? The people Of this
Smte will do well to think soberly be
fore casting a ballot for a man who
so far forgets himself as to strike a
man in distress, even when It is his
political enemy. If the worthy gover?
nor had accepted the real teaching <?f
tite Red Men, ae he professes to have
done, and bad so big a heart for hi<
brother Red Men. would there not at
least be a square deal to an out8lder
even though that outsider chanced to
be a newspaper editor and a preach?
er.? Union Times.
The local bar association met
Tuesday and passed resolutions of
sympathy at the death of <'<>i. Knox
Livingston, which were forwarded *o
the family at Bennettsvllle.
We ha\e just unloaded a car of
mules and horses, \v< especially
mention tlx extra nice horses, two
harness horses, "tie combination sad?
dle and harness horse and three of
tlie best all-around business horses i'
has been our pleasure to show for
nome time, Wo have twenty young
mules, all good ones. Two weeks ago
\\o shipped a load, fully expecting It
to i.ur last one hut we found that
we would need another load which,
h'.w 'Vi r, we think will b< lite las! of
the season We would ho very glad
Indeed for \"U i..no around und
BIG SHOW AT If A Y ES VI III
.No mination of Candidates for Muni?
cipal Office? Held Wednesday
Night
Muyesville, March 1!7.?The Pro
gr ssive American Shows, Noxon &
Mein tyre owners, are exhibiting here
this week. This is one of the best
carnival companies that has ever
played this town, both from a stand?
point of good attractions and from a
high class, clean character.
The mass meeting to nominate
town officials for the coming year will
be held tonight and is being looked
forward to with much interest. From
all reports, there will be a number
?>f candidates from the four wards
and the voting will be quite close and
lively. Mayor Womble will have no
opposition, unless something develops
at the eleventh hour. The election
takes place on i.^xt Monday, April
1st.
The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club
will me<t this afternoon with Mrs.
F. J. Bass, being postponed from
yesterday on account of the funeral
of Mr. George Cooper.
Hr. W. J. McKay, Messrs. C. G.
Rowland! g. a. Lemmon, Nelll O'Don
nell and lt. J. Bland, Beq., of Sumter,
attended the funeral of Mr. Cooper
y este rday afternoon.
m:w hotel rumors.
Why No Authoritative Statement Hos
Been Published.
As a result of the announcements
made at the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce by the presi?
de.] it. the secretary and the chairman
of the hotel committee that a mod?
ern hotel was practically assured for
Sumter there has been a revival of
interest in the hotel proposition and
much discussion thereof. Authorita?
tive information has been sought and
this paper l*as been requested by
dosena to get the facts and print
them, In ordinary circumstances
this is a reasonable recpiest. but in
view of the fact that there h:;s been
so much hotel talk in the past with?
out result it has been decided to pub?
lish no positive statement respecting
tlie present hotel enterprise until the
last element ?>f doubt has been re?
moved and tit*i hotel la a certainty.
The writer has been conversant with
the progress of the present enterprise
from i*s inception and as it has now
reached a stage that seems to guar?
antee the erection of the hotel Immed?
iately, there should be no reason for
withholding from publication the
facts, but. although the plans have
j been prepared and accepted by all
parties inten-sted, titles to the lot
selected for the hotel have not pass?
ed, and until this matter has been
closed up the details of the under?
taking will not he released for pub
licatlon, All who are acquainted with
the facts are convinced that a mod?
ern hotel is assured, hut past hot air
performances make them reluctant
to go on ret old on the hotel propo?
sition while there remains the lvmot
est possibility of a failure of the
plani agreed upon. That is why no
positive statement has been printed
and why it will not be printed until
sometime next we&k when it ii ex?
pected groun 1 will be broken for the
hotel.
in new quarters.
-
D, J. Chandler Clothing Company la
in New Home.
The removal of the D. J. Chandler
Clothing Co. from their old stand on
the northwest corner of Main and
Liberty streets to their new home In
the building formerly 0? CUpied by
Everybody's Store was completed on
Thursday. This building which was
purchased by the 1>. J. Chandler
Clothing Co. several tmmths ago and
of which they obtained possession on
March 1st has been thoroughly over?
hauled and remodelled SO as to adapt
it to their needs, and it is now one of
the beat equipped clothing stones in
this section of the state. There is
ample room for the display of goods
and it is well lighted throughout. The
front has been remodelled and the
show windows are among the hand
"?most in town. Watch them for the
Raster display of up-to-date wearing
apparel.
I I TTER IttDREHHKI) IIKLL. S. c.
And Postal Clerk Endorsed it ??Try
Hampton"?People Indignant.
Hampton, March 27.?The United
States postoffice at this plac WAN
heated u ? for a few minutes w hen the
postal < lerk here found In the m il
a package addressed to "C. Apherln
Mission. Hell, S, C." with an endors<
in. ni i.j' ;I postal employe thereon
reading "Try Hampton." The sender
. f the package waa a person In Chi
cugo, Ml., by the nam.- of Smith, In
fact, John Smith, who, it ;s stated, Is >
son "f Mr. and Mi^ Smith, of th.
Smith M i ii it I icturitiR < otii pa ny. Th<
cithtens oi tin plac? arc justly Indlg
nani at having this lusull heaped upon
their dear town. The package direct
REPORT OF TREASURER.
Annual Ro|>ort of Financial Condition
of < Ii.iii.i>< i of Conuticrre Made by
I>. R. M<< ullum. Jr.
RECEIPTS.
1911.
March 29?Balance un hand $ 27.61
To amt. collected
during year.. . . 4,140.75
Total.$4.168.3$
DISBURSEMENTS,
April 13?By expenses,
smoker and inci?
dentals.$ 46.75
July 1?By expenses, June
accounts. 167.38
Aug. 1?By expenses, July
accounts. 300.14
Sept. 1.?By expenses, Au?
gust accounts. . . 339.53
Oct. 1?By expenses, Sep?
tember accounts . 244.45
Nov. 1?By expenses. Oct?
ober accounts. . . 436.87
Dec. 1?By expenses, Xo
\ ember accounts . 376.30
Jan. 1?By expenses, De?
cember accounts. . 353.51
Feb. 1?By expenses,. Jan?
uary accounts. . . 251.31
March 1?By expenses. Feb
ruary accounts... . 2.39.13
Balance on hand,
in barks. 1,362.99
Total. $4,168.36
New York Cotton Market.
New York, March 28.
Open Close.
March. 10.55 10.47?48
May. 10.59 10.53?54
July.10.70 10.64?65
Aug.10.71 10.63?65
Oct.10.75 10.70?71
Closed barely steady.
LIVERPOOL) MARKET.
Liverpool, March 28.
Open. Close.
March. 594 %?95 594
Mar?April. . . .594%?95 594
April?May. . .593?93 593
May?June. . . .593?93% 593
June?July. . .5592?92% 592
Closed barely steady.
Local Market.
Basis middling, 10.50.
We hate to hit a man when he is
down, but we just want to show that
we were right when we said Borne
time ago that the politicians were
making a catspaw of Col. Roose?
velt, and then any one has the right
to shie a chip at the hat in the ring.
?Florence Times.
MONEYMAKER COTTON SEED?
We have found this variety superior
to any other, giving a larger yield
per acre with the same treatment,
and giving a larger per cent, of
lint? Our farm is free from blight
and other diseases, and the cotton
Is ginned at our own gin, where ev?
ery precaution is taken to prevent
mixing with other seed. We offer
a limited amount of select seed at
$1.00 per bushel. C. P. Osteen Co.,
Sumter, S. C.
Candidates' Cards,
Announcements of candidates will
be printed in this column until the
close of the campaign tor $5. No
cards accepted on credit.
For Sheriff.
Capt. E. S. Carson is hereby an?
nounced as a candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing election, having before
discharged the duties of that office
with promptness and efficiency, we
take pleasure in recommending htm
for said office, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
MANY VOTERS.
I hereby announce myself a can?
didate for the office of Sheriff of
Sumter County, subject to tho rules
governing Democratic primaries.
W. Ii. SKALE.
? 'apt. (bo C. Warren is hereby
announced as a candidate for the of
flce "f Sheriff of sumter county, sub
Jecl to the rubs of the IVmocratic
primary.
VOTERS.
I 'or Clerk of < ourt.
I hereby snnounce myself a candl
date for re-election t?> the office of
Clerk ol Court for Sumter County,
subject to the rules <d" the Demo*
critic party.
It, l. PARR< >TT.
Tin- nana- of II, I* Scarborough Is
presented as a candidate for clerk of
Court for Sumter County In the com?
ing Democratic primary election.
i hereby announce myself s candi?
date for Clerk of Court of sumter
inty, subjei I to the sctlon of the
? i die primary.
JORK It St.' MTER,