Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M l II KIN IN M \1 I 'Villi MiulhoroM IaM\oi lio Kon Addis s-< s Patriotic Meeting on I?*mcs mid Problems of Um? War Several hundred Indies and gentle men of Maycsvllle uid M ??y e < ??; i 1 < township l ? --t nh;ht he.ird ilon. Jahn Ii MeUiurtn deliver ? forcible ami In tetestinir Interpretation ot the htatOI*] of the present world wnr. and IfaOl out the orlftln of Its causes datlnl hack vo the relan of Frederick th Great. Mr. MrLunin f spe. eh Wa absolutely de\old of politic * mi .? Eft t charuc.er. except In on#t part, v. lit ? he mild "that any man who attain pi to bring about discord and di ond to arraign men against n.en an against our government dorn | li< ? critical tlmen in order to i ido Into of flc? Im worn* than the Qtmuinn, and I dastardly traitor to hi?i country, an*' unworthy Ol the OOSjldplM S an? frlsndNhlp of thf people. The meetinr wa.-? held in Ihn l.'i'T.e attdltOfllMI the Mayosvilla Graded school Mr. McLaunn addressed the Vnys villo patriotic moot ? in compliance with i lu :r?:y -i^n' d petition and h: had ihe la d ai d most intelligent, an prOHr->j,w i en and women o: Mnyfrllla to talk to. R? I. Gier, of the M:??.???wlili town.hip aasntaltlaa of the sum te County Council of Defense pflilfltd and In a short hut patriotic tall: wel named Mr. McLuurln, and Secretary K. I. Kcardon. of the ininUr ('linn ber of Cntjuhcrco, tin- two inonaora a the Pvi-Mmf. Secretary Kcardon opened with a thirty minute plea for taoro OOmpac and systematic community arganli tlon for war purpoaos and ho paid hi respect* in warm language t.i al prof.teer*. :.l ?' ? i ?. snd 11 ado-. - - i l ci? tawn?. lit stressed the Importance o estraordine r f production a;;d conscr ration of food and feodatuflfa, and tali that it Im larnefv up to tlx South, an to the Southern .'a rin er and th f*outh? rn housewife to win the wa: Tt.. ' . ; : : I ?.<?'.? * ? 'hit ?!)?? x Mini, al Pood Administration will i.uild at ? ron f- in ? ? i ..ii' ?! ' S il h n .it. other yenr and not permit the Impor tatlon of th ? annual on" hundred am trn million dollars wort I of win . corn, meats nn<l feedstuff* into Soul Carolin:?; thai tho 0OO)tJl sin and r.iu feed Itself, because it ca i do so. an tii t tbot.?* who planted ?n or nn>rl nil c otton and tol. ??< o. and !?? t i. food coos will likely ho hungry WH\ gold J|nf;lln?c in their po.-' ts The secretary, cnii-harixod I he time it t of the ftumter county GOVM of l?efenoo, that any firmer who de? not plant at It st one third of hi crops In food and feed stuft* || lltslfl up and symputhlalns With the Ge: man Kaiser und hit horde* of l.araa Ian:1, in h'dpini; the i ?>? to wla t*n war. Is stabbing In the back the m Hans of aUtii n. Kremli and I rl' Ish soldiers, and In. heeau?e Nile farmers ?re prol.te? is, i IrallOf eae of them to the ir flag. !!? applied U attonftent terms to prOitlSSt mOTOhanl who i leed their fellow i It.sens by un patrlott? profits. The ?penker pleaded for support o the lied Cross, the orKaniaatlon f?< ?stiing the tlmd lihartl NWI DOttd ?War Havm^H 0tautpa\ and mid Iba nmy man wlm < ?n .md m ill n?.f Bttppoi the ltet| Cross, buy Liberty Laaa bonds, and War Ha\lnK< St iinpa, wli wtn not produce food and onoonrai hin tenants and Hbareeiopnora to .? likewise, that all men who can hv literally of UlaHy loan bond i War ,';n nu;s slaiip-i, . i ml who . |g ;il fi/r.l t?? lit erally support tbe Rtd < i<? ffnd Will do so only as sparingly | appearnnees p rmlt. and who ovei charges Is a traitor, a slacker and profiteer and when he walks aOFOi th'- piitde Ii hways the rh.id< \v (,: ti ii.tr foil.. '. , hin:, in*I when h I Orlnd fransen, evnmlne the mymtl /c lentillcally nnd fit eve atusses' a^rfectly. I^et us work for you. We h-.v?? pH jM'Merlptloii on III? I l oi ep l- . Hi i epl.o e?l promptly Nfsktle "'wt'' nisti'.nt nnd lipMalan it* charge VV. A. Thompsoii, .J' u I i K 4k OPTOMI 11IIMT iimintiHititniiitnittimiutiiiibi 1 into ft mirror the face of ft profiteer n ilecksr, end ? Iraitor con rionu him. Mfc McLaurin then was introduce1., and received a cordial reception. I it ma terfully Outlined the liistoiy of tim QertUftH theory oi might against right, he told of the ?mailed tis. idea's of German etllciency, and hewed ins audlsnot just what Ger? htany d elrei t*> do in the shape oi World CUWQUCSt. and depicted clo ? utly and instructively ju.st how Ihe i nited States might be Invaded ( ? rmany through p Qorman-Mexi? ci a allli nee should Bngland ami Kranes Iis forced to their knees an i los. control o?" the seas by thslr na I or large portions of their navu. Which would ^o to Germany for American invasion. Hs told how Herman) would in such an alliuno educate Mexico in "Gormen ofltctsn? " methods, and finding ? base on .he North American ?h?re?, sooner <>i later glvs this country much trouble, if. lnd< sdi ws do not have to nght an I light hard to maintain our free P. n 'lorn German domination. A new piMUM of the menace to OOmmsrcC Of this country and of tin ?ntlre world, should Germany arlu war, .v.is e'early brought oul hi ? he i , esher. 1Is said iluii the bli I er man war debts have to be paid And lh;it If Germany wins sim wd lletiits to Prance, Bngland and Italy their tarlll sehemee, both for sxpor1 ?.Ii?! Import and will insist that a'l e:c ?hange go through Gorman nnnk* md -hat by thla process Gorman? ?on! i ii>. the i rice of cotton an i olb r eammodltlcs of this and othe. ountrlei to the advantage of Ger nsny and against the Bouthern farm r, i Manufacturer, and against the con mmeta< German victory moans rils ester to the agricultural, financial Manufacturing and general commei world, Th.l not ton is the great at or amaag th? greatest of sxpor commodities. Ha I rid In eold hleeded terms, in IS .I th in. Of some of th? atrocities of German eoldlers on t'.. iron n snd glrht of Belgium; In fact, is area very plain, and he Showe? .vh.it the women of thi.s countr; night eapeot if ever Germany eruahe ?ngland ami Wittnoa before the tJnli d : rates < I ti get a OOUplO of mllllOl ncn seress to exert the balance <? .i?w.?r. Mr, atetsittiin mads n clear an ?rv.cilcal preaentatlon of the reason food should be the mam crop o la gOUth snd of this entire conn;. luring the w\ r, Hs said that al on*} era farm ptodvx ts will hrln IK j.iices during the war, and soim f I hem afterwards, but that it Will lie food to win this w:ir in orde eilt we may enjoy the prosperity Oi . priced cotton <? for I hi war, N< i er c it be patriotic and not plan n . bundanoe of food crops to th< \< I ision tf cotton. '.' ns is, in his opinion, no time foi .>' ileai profiteering stthori and that <? oountr)', city and town, the farni ?I. .rchsnt, banker, mechanic, 1 Horer, tenuher, preacher and men. sn, bcyi ? a<i girli of every pro i->sion el .:? trade and occupation ? Ii nt to he closely and compactly und thoroughly arganlasd in aver) nuiiit. to support the president ?r the rnite?i states, the national ami i te gave nmcnte, and sacrifice i <??. stry, everything, except honoi o Rapport, feed and otherwlst bac ip our soldlors ami those of our al He brought out Information ahotii Uerntai tpy system to show that lormany h is for years believed thai sea ose al the German-American >>o ti .1 Influence of this country, an< use of the millions of dollara ol .?'Jim: !! money Invested here,thatthl? oun! ry would not dui to docla i ? .\;ir on Germany. lie s.id that tie It . ian Kn ear had boasted, as show pagers aalsed In German propn lands secret offices, that Ihe Unite! ftates would never dare to take sldci rtth Bngti nd and Pi ancs agninai srinanyi Mr, MoLnurfn told a many thlngi about Ihe German ptonage system, and how n work ? mi enlightened his audience ohm. mi ? not heretofore brought oul b iiiv speaker in this county, lie til St liver a political talk, hut h pteoh was educational, Inaplrlni am patrlotle all ths way through. Mi Wi 0, f bawdier nd Mr, J, i v. st of M i)esviiie etime to Humtt a meoi Mr, Mclsiurln, nnd with m, ?\ i:. Rtuebu, in Mr, Chandler's cn< tec impanled Iks spsaksi ? t i M i - villa, Ths vkUtari were hoepli ibry sntsrtalned at supper b) ih Anderson hotel, as the gUCStfl Of lh PS pie of the ho pltllhlo Ifffl n .. Mayi m\ die. Jaa C, Dryaa, far twelve yenra si sffielswl slei ? In Iks Bumter p > I office, and for u ntmihei of yen I ssomber of gas Local Civil Rervlc< Beard, has nsrtgnod his position with I'm |S Sam ami has SCCCpted a p 'Hltio-i iih salenninn with i| IS, r? i Real Batata Ilrokei It has been lUggeap i that con kits* adapt "hud less*1 days." HI I <udn*lou InapaUh. WHISKEY LAW IN COL'ltT. Judge stasc Hears Arguments of iawyors as io the constitutionality of Amendment to Qunrt?a*Montti Law. Bportanburfi Horaid, March 34. Arguments were heard )>y Judge Thomas s. Beate In the courtroom yesterday In the case of Singleton Bradford, of Bumter, against Thomas B, Richardson, probate judge of Bum tor county, the case being brought to 't > t the constitutionality of the quart ii-month law which was passed at tho leal hsu Ion "i the general assembly. Appearing in the case were D. B Henderson, of Alken, representing tho plaintiff, and Assistant Attorney Gen? ial (Maude S. Sapp, and Senaloi Carlton Du Rant, of Manning. Probate Judge Duncan Echinger, ot Rlchlano!, look an active part In the proceed ingn In behalf of the plaintiff; Tin arguments were begun at i" o'clock and were coricludcd shortly after 2 ?'doch In tho nfh rnoon. Judge Sens reserved hll decision. The decision of Judge BOOSS lfl be? ing awaited with interest In all sec Ioni of the state, for should he de jldo In favor of the plaintiff tho law will stand and every probate judge i* the state win he required to comply with the omendement to tho qUart-a month law. This case grew out of an amend? ment to the ono-quart law passed by he lost general assembly, which amendment provides that the judge )f probate <>f any county in tho State, i t satisfy bimst If that the oath made by deponent that the quart o:1 whiskey la needed for medicinal pur? poses, is entirely true and correct. I'n Issa so aatlafled, the judge of probate mual not lasUe the license and a penal lino is imposed for n violet.on of this is w? Bingleton Bradford, of Bumter made application sfter the new law v? nt Into effct mi March 10 t< rhon.as R. Richardson, judge of pro? late for Bumter county, for a whia IlSy permit. Tim Sumter official dc cllned to issue the permit on two grounds, tie said in his decree thai he was perfectly aatlafled that the ap plleant for tire whlekey permit waa telling the truth and that he believed he affidavit to be true, hut he would iot laaue the permit because he ?,<> .leved the act to be unconstitutional in two grounds, I Irst, he takes the position thai he nature of tho act is not sxpresse I a full In the title, as is required by hi Constitution, and his BSCOnd ohj?'i - Ion la that tin* constitution preecrlboti what the duties of a judge of probat? ihtill bS end names the various dUtiCi Ol the oilier, one hy one, and that no a.cut ion of handling whiskey matters is made in the constitution, and that. thi retort, the act must bo unconsti? tutional, Tim mandamus proceedings v ? a then brought to determine Whether or not the act is constitu? tional, and the matter was brought f Bpartanburg to be heard before Judge Bee e because the Bpartanburg judge la presiding In the eitcuit in which Bumter is located. Militia Company Election. At the appointed meeting of the Bumttr Company, S. C. Reserves, in the army at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, the election of officers w.:. held, !'.;. unanimous vote of the com? pany the appointment of Mr. A. ('. Phelpa .im Captain by Col, Thompson waa confirmed, it was decided i<? SlCCt the two lieutenants by ballot For First Lieutenant Messrs. R, K Wilder and George C. Warron wer?' nominated. Mr. Wilder received a majority of the sixty-eight votes cast, and, on motion of Mr. Warren the election was made unanimous. For Second Lieutenant Mr. Warren was the only nominee and he was elected acclamation, it was decided t< hold the ncxl meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday April Ith, at which time ine question of regular meetings nnd lulls will be taken up and decided, t?ic Coming of the Clmutanqun, The following letter will doubtless piove of meat lnt< i at! \ir. s. H, Rdmunds, President V. M, ('. A.. Stunt, r. B, C. I ear M r. ? Idmunds: The definite opening dale l?.r the Sunder pro grain has now been arrnngt d fol m.ij 1st, The program is now com? plete and our advertising material goea to pies:-- Immediately, You will be delighted, we know, In the Hat of attractions Which we have SCCUl'ed fOi 'ins summer, and we take plonaure In encloslni to you herewith an outline ol the mam features, a< too carl> publicity takes ths "edge" from our sdvertlalng, we will appreciate it q the enclosed outline is not allowed to got IntO the papers. Cordially yours, Redpath ? 'hatitauqu is, I'.y R, M. Kendall. S- et s to Man e . Chicago, March 21, 1018, I >r. gj, It. Wilson has heen eh rt- : an executor and trustee of the Toum< S) estate to till the Vacancy caused b) the i ecent death of IM. B. C, 11 ? her? U tl Si Si Mh-ffSkMkaSW -? ?i ?.*t I Till: POOD CAMPAIGN, ?I -sod und Feed SuiiVH Pttll, and Kun iilng Ovor.M Farmers of Bouth Carolina, Tho moat Important question bo* foro America toduy is the production ot i'oqi! and Coed stu.":s nooeasary to carry on the war, ihe feeding of our armloa ami the finding ol the arm lea o?' our nlllca We have proudly boasted that Im? perial Dough Carojina might bo cut oil from ail the rest of the world and she could still supply her own needs. 1 Jut we have not been feodlng ourselves by hair. The allies entered 19is with a food supply smaller than at any time since the war began. The crops of Europe1 will l?e shorter this year than ever. It is up to America, and it is up to the Bouth. I The tood administration will draw an iron rii.m around the South an? other year. Do you wish to face starvation like Europe is facing it ami go hungry while your pockets jingle with gold, or do you want to share gloriously In this war for lib? erty ? History records no instance in which the South ha:: ever failed 10 do her share, For God's sake let history re? peat Itself now. You farmers of the South: Forget yourself and put your heart and soul in winning this war. No one has Ji greatei opportunity than you. Plan! food ?food??food, Let your slogan he "Food and feed stuff, full and running over.1 Augusta Cotton E::chan?re. To the Farmers or Bumter Comity. The above message from the Auk is,is Cdtton Exchange meets with our hearty approval, and we hope that j you will patriotically respond to the I sentiments contained therein. Faithfully yours, A. LEMMON, County !? ood Administrator. E. I. Reardon, Asst. County Pood I Administrator. MIXT WINTER'S COAL. i I'oei Administration Planning to Porestall Pnel Shortage. To,Each City chairman. Fuel Ad? ministration for South Carolina. Hear Bin Under separate oovor Ae are mailing to you as Chairman for your city 1,000 copies of Form X 1 Which are to he tilled out by the coal consumers In Bumter and Mied by them wit 11 their respective coal deal? er. We are also sending In the same package a number of copies of form X-3 which are to be Mied out by your coal dealers and (lied with you as fuel j chairman. These forms are sent In accordance With instructions from Washington. : which read in part as follows: I "Every consumer should he urged I OP or before April 1st, 1D1S, to place ! with his regular dealer Iiis order for jh!a reasonable normal requirements for the year ending March Slat, 1919. Such orders must be In writing. Wlxm SUOh orders have been entc red, the dealers shall proceed to make deliver? ies thereon, until each consumer, wil 1 ling to accept same, has received two i thirds of ins normal requirements of j anthracite coal, provided that orders of sis tons or under may .ho filled is. j 'nil, and until each eonsumer Is fur i nlshed his normal annual requirement of bituminous cbal for domestic use. If a consumer already has a quantity ion hand, he shall receive only stich j additional amount as shall make up . ins normal annual requirements. New 'customers who are unable to have their orders accepted by a dealer should apply to the local Fuel Ad? ministrator Who should sec that tholl I l'Oqulremens receive attention from the proper denier. Carload or cargo load lots shall not be delivered to a Ringle domestic consumer or to ?.< group of consumers except with the permission of the local Fuel Admin Istrator. Dealers shall Me with the .local Fuel Administrator on the Ural of each month a statement containing ? he names ami addresses of consumers to whom deliveries have been made during the previous month and tin quantity delivered t<> each one." Until consumers have Med with their lealers Form K*\ properl? executed 'In- dealers .-bill net dellv* or any coal to them. Any dealer or consumer v.bo vi<> I lates the foregoing regulations will I o Htibjcct to i he pemi Itles preset Ibcri by the Lever act. B, F> Ol ?S8ETT, Fuel Admlnlstratoi \\ Inthrop Dnugtitcra. | At a lecent meeting of the Win Ihrop Daughters the following olil rers woe elected: President, Mrs. it, ?'. Forester; Vice President, Ml b Ab e Itryan; Becretary and Treasurer, .1 Ism Mattel Dooth. The chnpU v la in ;i most OourishlnR condition and I., tow supporting two scholarship girlH it Winthrop, The members are plunnlng n silver tep foi the near ru ture and wish to solloll the support Of their loyal friends in this urn!'. Utking. (?et the .Men to (lie Partner. (By Murk Swan of The Vigilantes.) ; The greatest question before the American people today is "wherewith '? shall we !).? fed?" We neglect to an? swer the question because we don't have to answer it now. Some of us won't even admit that it Id B question. Reginald has always gene to Hec? tors after "the show"; there's always been Ii lot mlgnon and mushrooms. Splko, the truck driver, has always j gone into that quick lunch, around I the corner, and called for "ham and" ?and from some mystgrlOUS region "ham and" has appeared. Why should] lilot mlgnon?and "ham and" fail to answer "present" as long as one has the price? Reginald has every confidence in Rector's and Spike places unbounded! dependence in the quick lunch, it is absolutely Inconceivable to either of) them thai thoir haven of food should fail them. And they won't believe it?now?j they won't even consider it ?-or try to Understand it, until one day Hie Food Card will softly step up and tap them On the shoulder. Thereafter Spike will have to get along with a lightweight portion of war bread One - in a while ?and the bogt Reginald will gel will he shredded peanuts and a split prune for breakfast?and the wii>g of a shrimp every other Thursday. Yet if you warn them-?they call you Ca? lamity Howler. It's a terrible thing, for people to have to listen to a Calamity Howler. ami read his dire prnphec.es, when there are so many pleasant things to do; hut it's worse, much worse, to be a calamity howler; see calamity ap? proaching slowly but relentlessly and feel that howling is in vain. Y?-i calamity Is coming. We have had :t slight foretaste of it this win? ter. We have had meatless days and pork less days and wheatless days and we've had to deprive poor Fido of the daily lumps of sugar he so gracefully poises on the end of his nose and gob? bles up on command, but what we've had is nothing to what we will have this time next year. Short rations will he with us and in? stead of feeding Pido sugar we mas he appraising him with hungry and speculative eyes. The question can I he stated in thirty words. We need I more fOOd atopies than WS raised Jas! year and we're not going to raise near ? ly as much as We raised last year be? cause the farmer can't gat labor. Does this sound like panic, like I right, like a bogy man ? Ask the farmer. There aro meetings all ovo; the country where men are agonizing over this question. The) are begging lor help. Their planting time is upon them. They haven't the men to plant I for them, besides why should they he SUCh fools as to plant what they cant' harvest? Would you start something you couldn't finish?ami lose money? if you want more evidence, read th j papers. A great New York daily ear , tied four columns of a front page ar? ticle Sunday, .March 3d. And if you're : not satisfied read the report of the Secretary of Agriculture of the Cnit od States, who admits this condition and states that the department of agriculture Ii doli what it ojlu to cope with it, and that he hopes? hopes, mind you ? that the labor shortage will be n et. Is this a question to be met with hope? Is this a problem to be solved with some city g. rdens, and a few volunteer high seliool boys and girls to work on a few farms? When war was declared with Ger? many, we called on every man be? tween 111 and 31 io be ready to light to defend the national honor and de? fend our Ubertie . But this food question is a great r question than the war peril?the ? CCCea or failure of the war depend* on it. We must Iced oar allies and our army and navy or they'll have to quit cold: the bravest man alive can't Aght if he's starving. Our very lives dfepend on it. Your life. Mine. The lives of all of us. Consider the sei ?tiflc way In which we went to war, nd the unscientific way in which we go to work. We have met tiie war OjUSC ion fairly, to the best of oar ability, and we're not meet? ing the food question at all. There's only on way to meet it. Double the crops. Get. men to the farmer. Get them to him at once so he can plant, Keep them at it till af? ter harvest. Subi disc the farmer, or subsidise the t irra hand. Double their wages?do nything?but get them. If necessary, draft them. Draft two million men, and put them at work on the land. Just as the men who arc lighting were drafted. Put them under the same conditions. At thai they'll be better off than the boys at the front, for ih y won't be risking their lives?and n'ne-tenths of them Will come home?at harvest time? .. ill a "back to tho land" bee in the bonnet. If this question Is put squarely up to the people in Iiis country?and our desperate need explained?i?uhlie opinion will back a draft. No one'win object -least of all the men who have i u go. And this is the only remedy m i lent. Get nun to the farmers?HOW. ? Books Needed by Our Soldiers ami Sailors. Look over your -helves and pick out ih<- hooks you ar?- roing to send to the man la khaki. Select the books you enjoyed, but will never read ag ain. I boose some j an would like to I.p. Others wlli like them, too. Men like advent tic, Western stories, detective stories, biography, travel, history, and poetr; of all kinds. War hooks, mi itary manuals and up-to-data technical hooks are let great demand. Wrap them tip and label the pack? age "Library War Service, American Library Associate Fend the packa, e to the public li? brary. Some of the fanners who took a long shot on planting cotton have early plantings up to a stand. They are fortunate?if there is no more frost. The dange ? is not past, how? ever, as there was a light frost Tues? day morning, but not enough to do any damage. f Lisi iE mi um ml Indications are that there will l>? a good business in Etna lands this Call. Those who have lands they wish to sell Will probably have excep? tional opportunity to sell them. The farmers are making money and are in position to satisfy their ambitions to acquire their own lands. It will pay them better to buy while they are Able than wait for period of reaction in the hope of securing better prices as in such periods credit is restricted and they may he unable to finance any balance of the purchase money which they are unable to pay in cash. And even if linaiu ed under unfavor? able farming conditions, which we have learned by experience come in recurring periods, they may find it difficult to meet the deferred paymoata. From the standpoint of the seller the time is favorable to sell for the reason that the prospective buyers are in shape to buy, and as we know l>\ exnerlence such is not always the case. From the standpoint of the buyer, while the present prices may leem full, under th< prevailing favor? able farming conditions he is better able to pay the pii< mi asked than low er prices Under unfavorable farming eonitions. And la ving before hin? the object of completing the payments on his farm, ho will put to Uta beat possible use the profits which the high prices cf farm products are> enabling him to make. bor the past fifteen years we have been making i careful study of farm lands of Bumter, Clarendon ami Lee Counties and we believe that in this period we have made observations and come into i aaeaaalon of facts which enable us to make our services of the highest value to prospective farm buyers and sellers. The fact that during the past season we sold $008,000 worth of farm property is evtdenco thai we have In a measures at least succeeded In this end. .\ good deal of property was liste i with us so late it the sea sc * last J/ear thai owing to tb<" amount Of our time taken in showing pros rctive buyers we were unable to inspect In time to properly advertise it. f you have farm lands which you want to sell it will pay you to list the i with us now so that we ? au have ample time to go over the aoperty cattfully and prepare a suitable description to go in cur advert sing list. A prospetclve buyer by letting us know In advance what he will /rob ably want will put us in e pos;tion to give him the ehol? 8 of a large num i t?i< of suitable places, We expect to have ? special salesman for both Clar? endon ami I.ee Counties, and believe we will be in a better position than ever before to handle your busines in the real estate line. If yon have land In sell or expect to buy this vear, take It up with us n w. R. B. BELSER, Real Estate Broker. 26 N. Main St Suriter S. C.