Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?1-? ul m um Poctoflk? m Sutiter, & <X. a* Second das* Waiter PERSONAL. Dr. Jacobus is attending the fair in Columbia and participating in the Olympic meet today. . Mr. T. J. Armstrong is a business ? visitor here today from Augusta. Hpn. Richard I. Manning left to day for a business trip to Columbia. jj^TV. Mr. E. M. Barnes of Rock Hill was a recent visitor in the city for a short time. Miss Leila Blanche Thames of this city is spendifig some time with Mrs. A. "W. Thames at her home on Chase! Avenue in Florence. ! Mr. Hill White of Columbia is a! business visitor here today. j Mr. Stanley Weinberg left today i for Columbia to attend the State Fah*j and Olympic meet. Mr. B. M. Barnes of Rock Hill spent Thursday in the city. Mrs. Charles Tickenor of Albany, Ga., was in the city for a short time on Thursday en route to Benettsvihe. Mr. Ed H. Fisher of Columbia spent a few days in Sumter recently on business. S Messrs. WTilliam Wright. Frank Tho'rne and C. C. Beck,v Jr., attend ed the ? dance in the University of | South Carolina gymnasium last night.! Drs. DeLorme and Sibert attended the druggists' meeting in Manning on Tuesday. Miss Catherine Mitchell of Char leston was in Sumter for a short while on Friday en route to Colum bia to attend the fair. Mr. Henry McLaurin. Jr., is spend ing, the day in Columbia at the Olym ? pic meet. Mr. John R. Hutto of Parier. S. C, was visiting in the city on Wed nesday and Thursday. Mr. D. L. McLeod of Hartsville is| a business visitor here today. Mrs. H. G. Carrison of Camden| was a shopper in Sumter on Thurs ; day Mr. Julian E. Wolfe of Orangeburg j spent Thursday in the city on busi ness. Mr. John F. Turbeville of Turbe ville was in the city .for a short time .yesterday. Mr. George Josey of St. Charles spent Thursday in the city shopping.! Mr. John Coggeshall ,of Dariins ton passed through Sumter today en route- to his home. Messrs. R. H. Morris of Charles ton and J. J. McCrea of Florence are visitors in Sumter today on business. Capt. Robert T. Brown, of Myers I Mill is in the city. Mrs. C. L. Montgomery of Greeley ville is spending some time with Mrs. W. B. Costin at her home on East Calhoun .St Mr. and Mrs. Leon LeGrand arej spending a few days in town. __Mrs. .F. M. Spann and Miss Janie I Mikell are spending a few days in j Charleston. J Miss Sarah Edmunds is spending' the week-end at home. Miss Coline Campbell is spending the week-end with her parents in the city. Mr. J. V. Johristono. road superin- j tendent and traveling auditor for the; Carolina Life Insurance company, re- j turned home last night after a stay of i five weeks in Seneca on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duffie and Miss Ruth Harrington are spending the week-end in Cheraw. Mr. Roland T. Hill of Gaffney is in Sumter today in the interest of his business to be opened here. Mrs. E. C. Buchanan-has gone to Florence after a day spent in Sumter. Miss Amelia Gibson of Maxton, N. C, was in the city for a .short time on Friday en route to her home af ter attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Folley.are leav ing this afternoon for a ten day trip to New York. Miss Hazel Hearon returned this morning from Columbia where she has been attending the fair festivi ties. Mr. J. M. Ridgell and family of Manning are spending today in Sum ter. Mr. George . Pearson of Columbia spent Friday in Sumter on business. Miss Lillian Folsom spent >he past week in Columbia as the guest of Miss Maria Mc -ougall. Dr. C. W. McCutchen has returned to the city after spending a few days in Columbia. Mr. C. H. Nelson of Hartsville spent Friday in Sumter on business. Mrs. J. Y. Todd is spending some time in Chester with her mother. Mr. E. C. Boykin is a >.,itor in the city today from Nashville, Tenn. Mr. C. R. Pittman of Ghareston is a business visitor here today. Mr. Arche Hughes of Union was in the city for a short time on Friday. Miss Julia Forbes of Charleston passed through Sumter on Friday en route to her home after attending the fair and dance in Columbia . Mr. L. A. Langston of Darlington was in Sumter for a short time on Friday en route to his home after at tending the football game in Colum bia, Mr. Langston was a Carolina star of former years. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Marion of Co lumbia came over yesterday to visit relatives, returning home this morn ing. Miss Hallie Cuttino of the Univer sity of South Carolina at Columbia, spent the week-end visiting relatives in the city. Miss Louise Carson spent the week-end in Columbia Mr. L. C. McKee of Orangeburg spent Sunday in Sumter. Mr. C. H. Crawford of Macon. Ga.. is a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruddock and little son James Murray of Charleston ar?- in Sumter to attend a wedding. Mrs. J. D. Chapman of Townville spent Sunday in Sumter. Miss Emma Hope of Rock Hill is visiting Mrs. Harry Parker on Church St. Mr. T. C. Miller of Columbia is a business visitor here today. Mr. C. L. Sheiler has returned to Clemson College after a short stay in the city. Mr. J. Murray^ Nelson of Charles ?Ion is in Sumter to attend the Nelson Kernson wedding on Wednesday ! night. Mr. G. R. Bolen of Rowesville spent Sunday in Surirter. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Nicks of Colum bia spent the week-end in the city. Mr. J. E. Barker of Oswego spent Saturday in Sumter shopping, j Mr. G. N. Bryant is a business visit j or in Sumter today from Chester. i Miss Lois Richardson of George town has returned to her home after ! a visit to Mrs. M. H. Flaum on W. jCalhoun Street. I Mr. N. B. Assey of Summerton i spent Saturday in Sumtes, j Miss Cornelia Oliver of Mayesville Iwas a shopper in Sumter on Saturday. ! Mr. J. M. Krautz of Manning was a j visitor here on Saturday. * j I Miss Nelle Smith was in the city on j j Sunday en route to Charleston, j Mr. J. H. Mostly of Bishopville was! ? a week-end visitor in Sumter. j Mr. P. S. Sims of Florence is a visit or on business here today, j Mr. Cuttino McKnight has return | ed from a few days stay in Columbia. Mrs. H. B. Heard has returned to her home in Columbia after a short stay in the city. Doctors L. Buist Kerrisop and Edwin H. Kerrison of Charleston are -in the' city for the Nelson-Kerrison wedding on Wednesday night. Messrs. Kurtz Johnson an***Tom Hagerty of Florence motored to Sum ter on Sunday. Miss Ida Browning of Barn well is' spending sometime with Miss Aileen! Hammett at her home on West Hamp ton Ave. Mr. J. D. Graham has resigned his position with D. J. Chandler Cloth ing Co., to accept a similiar position with Stubbs Brothers. Mr. R. Edgar Blackwell left today for a business trip to Columbia. Mr. A. G. Meisher, representing a cotton firm of Zurich. Switzerland, is visitor in the city to see Harby & Co. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Watson of Philadelphia will arrive in the city this evening to visit Dr. Watson's sis ter. Mrs. S. K. Rowland on N. Wash ington St. MEMORIAL MEET ING SUCCESSFUL ' A huge audience heard Judge Men del L. Smith of Camden make an ad dress at the memorial meeting, which was held at the Opera House at 3.30 p. m. Sunday. The meeting was opened by the singing of the national anthem. Im mediately following this was a pray er by Dr. John A. Rice, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Hon. John H. Clifton was present ed by Dr. S. H. Edmunds, who act ed as chairman for the occasion. Sen ator Clifton made a few remarks in which he told of the deed of a son of Sumter county during the recent war. He then introduced the speaker of the occasion. Judge "Smith, who was an officer of the United States army, and having been stationed in Germany for some time told of some of his experiences and visits during the war. Judge Smith was placed upon a committee to investigate the German evacuations, and he stated that it was never the intention of the Germans to give a single foot unless it was absolutely necessary. The speaker paid many glowing tributes to the valor of the American soldiers in France. Judge Smith remarked that it was of no great importance as to the form the memorial took, but that he person ally preferred a monument placed up on the capital grounds in Columbia to keep company with the other monu ments there. After the speaker had concluded, ?Mayor Jer.nings made a few re marks in which he said he would go a little further than Judge Smith and say that the American soldier won the war. Judge Smith said that the American soldier may not have won the war but without the American sol dier the war could not have been won. Mr. Jennings said that Sumter's quota in the drive for $400,000. was $12.000. The first subscription was' that of ex-Governor and Mrs. R. L Manning for $1,000. The total amount subscribed at the meeting was over $4.600. The meeting was a success and the committee''in che -ge are well pleased with the results. I AIIison-LeGrand. j The marriage of Miss Margaret j Allison and Mr. Leon LeGrand took I place quietly at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Saturday. October 25, at one o'clock. Rev. S. T. Matthews per formed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few ? intimate^ friends. Miss Mary Alli I son was her sister's only attendant ! and Mr. James D. Beacham was best j man. Preceding the ceremony Carl j zone Amorosa" (Venetian Love j song) was played by Miss Wilbar C. Spruill. who also played the wadding march. The bride, who was given in marriage by h*>r father, wore a be coming traveling suit of midnight blue tricotine with hat to match and j carried a bouquet of bride's roses and ! swansonia. The maid of honor wore a gown of flesh georgette and carried ! white carnations. Immediately aftei J a buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Le I Grand left for a wedding trip to ' Florida, and upon their return will I make their home in Greenville, where j Mr. Le Grand is prominetly located I in business.?Greenville Piedmont. ?* Sheriff C. M. Hurst has gone to Tennessee to secure requisition papers I in order to brin-r J. H. Greer to Sum i ter to be tried in the courts here for i the larceny of an automobile. Greer ' is a traveling salesman or so pretends, 'and can return the automobile to its i owners. Sheriff Hurst is expected p> ! return by Wednesday with his prison - ; er. Washington. Nov. 3.?Attorney Gen ' eral Palmer today informed the coal I miners that the government is ready to facilitate the inquiry into the mer ! tis if the controversy, hfct' in the meantime combinations to stop the production of coal cannot be tolerated. This is taken to indicate that no at tempt will he made hy the govern ment to settle the wage controversy until the strike is called off. RANDLE-LESLIE iMiss Carita Randle, the youngest ' daughter of Mr. M. B. Randle, was! married at 8 o'clock Wednesday night-! [at her home on Hampton Avenue, to Mr. Louis Harvey Leslie of Winston Salem, X. C. Only the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. The entire lower floor was beauti fully decorated in Southern Smilax, j asparagus fern, yellow chrysanthe mums, and candles. The ceremony j room was simply hut effectively I decorated. The background of the i altar was formed by a largo, mirror jabove which was suspended an arch I of smilax and trailing fern. A lover's [knot of yellow tulle adorned the cen jter of the arch, the streamers extend- j ! ing to the palms and ferns banked at j either side of the altar. A profusion of large yellow chrysanthemums gave I the required touch of color, while the soft glow of light from the many can delebra shed a subdued radiance over the scene. i Just before the ceremony Mr. D. R. I Pierce sang '-Whisper and I Shall Hear." accompanied by Miss Milton Hudgins on the piano and Mrs. R. J. Alexander oh the violin?Mrs. Bruce j Lynam sang '*Thy Dear Eyes." ac- i companied ,by Miss Ethel Green on j the piano and Mrs. R. J. Aleander on I the violin. The bridal party descended the stairs to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Green and Mrs. Alexander. The bride, be comingly gowned in a dark blue cloth suit with furs and hat of mole-skin and carrying a boquet of bride's roses, entered the ceremony room on the arm of her father. She was preceded by her two attendants. Misses Lucile and Genevieve Randle, wearing white net dresses and picture hats. They carried large yellow chrysanthemums. A small niece of the bride, in a dainty dress of yellow organdy with butter fly bow of tulle, carried the ring in in the heart of a large white chry santhemum. The groom entered from the living room with his best man. Mr. John Brookshire of Greenville, and met the bride at the improvised altar, where the beautiful ring cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Thayer of the First Baptist church. After the ceremony an informal re ception was held and the bride and groom received the good wishes and congratulations of their many friends. During the evening punch was served in the reception hall. Ice cream and cake were served in. the gift room where were display ed many handsome gifts which at tested the popularity of the young couple. Mrs. Leslie has a charming person-; ality and has many friends to whom she has endeared herself. She has a soprano voice of unusual merit and it is a source of much regret to the mu sical circle that her marriage will take her away from Sumter. Mr. Leslie is a young man of sterling qualities and is connected with the Southern Public Utility Company of Winston Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie left on the morning train for the North. JURY LIST Petit Jurors For Week Begin ning November 17, 1919 A. JV Pringle. Mayesville, R. F. D. J. P. Raffiehh Dalzell. Henry Benenhaley, Dalzell. W. D. White. City. D. W. Cuttino. City. W. E. Kolb. Sumter, R. 2. "Willie Shaw, Sumter, R. 5. R. C. Forrester. City. Edgar Loyns, City. W. J. Troublefield. City. H. J. Windham, City. A. C. Moore. Oswego. B. Walsh. City. B, S. Moore. Olanta. W. J. Spencer, Remberts. C. D. Cubbage, Sumter, R. 2. J. A. Calhoun, City. W. J. Stafford. Sumter, R. 3. W. D. McClam. Lynchburg. B. W. Levan, City. J. D. Myers. Sumter. R. 3. L. P. Put Rant, Sumter, R. 5. S. J. Player, Shiloh.* R. P. Jones., Dalzell. .7. H. MeCollum. City. W. L. Wells. City. C. J. Dwyer, City. A. H. Truluck, Lynchburg. . Robert Muldrow, Mayesville, R. F. j D. E. K. Friar. City. Silas Mellette, City. L. C. Tisdale. Mayesville, R. F. D. J. T. Dennis, Rembert, R. F. D. W. J. Nelson, City. J. R. Mitchell. Pinewood. J. W. Jackson, City. Cotton Market | (Corrected daily at 12 o'clock by Chamber of Commerce.) Good .Middling 38. Strict Middling 37 1-2. Middling 37. Strict Low Middling 35. *UW *OKK COTTON MARKET. j Y??'td*y? Open High Low Clo?e Close i Jan . . .36.60 36.72 36.4$ 36.70 36.29 j Mch . 36.00 3?;.33 36.00 30.30 35.73 j May . . 35.55 35.S6 :;5.55 36.80 July . . 35.47 35.00 35.40 34.S01 Dec . 37.00 37.26 36.90 37.25 36.S0 NEW ORLEANS. Jan . . 36.30 36.79 36.30 30.S3 30.00 Mch . . 3S.35 30.20 35.3.5 36.20 35.10! May . . r?. 1?? 3.r..79 35.io 35.75 34.70 July . . 35.30 34.60 3."..30 Dec . . 37.73 37.20 37.73 36.75 The drive for membership to the American Red Cross is being made this week. Booths can be found on 1he streets of Sumter for the purpose of securing members. It is hoped that the people of Sumter will join this worthy organization. Washington. Nov. 3.?The McKary hill proposing the continuation of fed eral control over sugar during 1920 has ben reported to the senate and placed on the calendar with a view to early action. WOEKINGr FOR LEAGUE BALL Wilmington Baseball Fans Start Movement to Organize Carolina League Wilmington. Nov. 1.?(Special).? Absolute confidence was expressed here this morning by those who arc agitating a new baseball league to be composed of Eastern North and South Carolina towns and cities that such league will be formed next Tuesday when nine of the principal cities in this section will have, representatives at a meeting to be held in Wilming ton. Those cities invited to be repre sented at the meeting are Kinston. Wilson, Rocky Mount. New Bern. FayetteviUe, Goldsboro. Sumter and Florence, and word received here late last night from part of those named was to the effect that they will have delegates hen- at the coming meeting. The session will take place in the rooms of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce and will be called to or der at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It is believed that by early Wednes day morning the cities admitted to membership in the league can begin making their plans for the playing season. William A. French, president of the Wilmington club, declared in an in terview granted here last night that in the event the South Carolina and North Carolina cities unite in the present undertaking, they can pro duce a faster and more successful league in every respect than either rhe South Atlantic Association or the Piedmont League. Mr. French de clares that if the present effort is suc cessful* he will be well pleased that the cities in the Piedmont league re fused to heed his appeal for admis sion to that league, and simiiar sen timents are voiced by Watson Bell, who presented Wilmington's appli cation for admission to the South At lantic Association. Both these fans declare that the proposed Carolina ar Atlantic Coast League, as the new association may be named, was more logical from the beginning. Thus far not one of the cities in vited to send representatives to the meeting Tuesday* has declined to do so, and fans here are hoping that all nine cities will be represented. , It will be possible to admit only eight at the utmost, and probably six, and it therefore behooves the fans in *very city in the proposed circuit to bestir themselves at once. It is declared by James A. Cowan 3f the Wilmington Chamber of Com merce, who last night issued the call for the meeting, that an effort will t>e made to secure a "C" classification for the league and that in all prob ibility the same player limit and sal ary limit will prevail as that now in :he South Atlantic Association, which is 14 players and 2,000 per month. J Should the present effort for organ ized baseball in Eastern Carolina fail, it will mean that there will be no professional baseball played next summer in this immediate section of the state and the fans of several cit ies concerned are therefore greatly exercised and are awaiting the out come of Tuesday's meeting with more ! ihan a little interest. Secretary Cowan has requested the ?ight cities mentioned to advise him it once by telegraph the names of the delegates who will attend the meeting and he declared this morning that by Monday night he will know exactly how many cities will have to be considered in the formation of the new league. The secretary of the Sumter Cham ber of Commerce furnishes the fol lowing information for the edification r,f baseball fans: Those interested in attending this convention will be appointed and duly authorized representatives by Secre tary Reardon, but they will go with no authority from the Chamber of Commerce to enter into any agree ment or contract binding this organi sation to any plan whatever as the secretary has no authority to bind the Chamber of Commerce into any contract. Believing that the cities of Eastern ! North and South Carolina are ready and enthusiastic for baseball and that they do not want to be outside the sphere of professional ball next sea son as well as responding to requests from several of these towns the Wil mington Chamber of Commerce in vites your city to be represented at a meeting in Wilmington next Tues day. November 4th at 3 p. m.. for the: purpose of forming a Carolina league. If we have league ball we must act at once. Piease place this wire in hands of those backing baseball in your city and reply immediately by wire. Have representative at meeting clothed with power to act. WILMINGTON CHAMBER OF COM MERCE. THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL Eight thousand men and women of Sumb-r County will be aksed to join the Red Cross for 1020. between No vember the 2nd and the. 11th. All that will be necessary to get their member ship will be to ask them, as experience has shown, for the people of Sumter County do not want the organization that was built up during the war to cease its activities. On the contrary, it has beim decided to extend the work, within the limits of the Chapter's ca pacity, to general civilian work of the same kind that has heretofore been done for the soldiers and the families of soldiers. The Third Red Cross Roll Call is solely for the purpose of securing members for the lied Cross for 1.420. It is not a campaign or drive to raise money, hut to give to everyone a chance to reenlist in this organization, that meant more to the soldier and civilian during the war than any other single agency. The fight to re move rbe conditions that made thirty five per cent, of the young men of America unlit to fight, that causes the death of one baby in seven before it reacln-s one year of age. is just as well worth winning as the war itself was. Mrs. Allston J. Slubbs, Third Red Cross Roll Call Chairman for Sumter County has appointed the following teams of workers to canvass- the city of Sumter. These workers will do I ?everything in their power to see that | every man and- woman in Sumter is ! given the opportunity to join for1 1920. Team Number One?Mrs. Arthur! Harby, Captain: Mrs. Cha-' Lemm?n. ? Mrs. Earnum, Mrs. Strother. Mrs. Ma- j json. j Team Number Two.?Mr.OW. T. j ? Harmon, Captain; Mrs. F. N. Brun- i json. Mrs. W. B. Burns, Mrs. W. R. (Philips. j Team Number Three.?Mrs. J. R.j ?Sumter. Captain; Mrs. C. S. Anderson..1 Mrs. J. IT. Guthrie, Mrs. M. H. I Flaum. Mrs. J. H. Moss. Team Number Four.?Miss Harriet Owens. Captain; Miss Mary Belle Bur- { gess. Mrs. F. E. Gibson. ' Team Number Fiv<-.?Mrs. Wilson j Green. Captain: Mrs. W. IT. Wither spoon. Mrs. B. R. Williams. Mrs. C. L. Wray, Miss Mamel Bowman. Miss Natalie Norman, Miss Louise Carson. Team No. Six?Mrs. Frank Ly nam, Captain; Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Par rish, Mrs. Farrabow. T<~*am Number Seven.?Mrs. Eu gene McCollum. Captain; Mrs. War ren McCollum, Mrs. Walter Cheyne. Mrs. Bernard Yeadon. Team Number Eight.?Mrs. C. J. Dwyer, Captain; Mrs. M. H. Flaum. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Claire MeKnight? Mrsi Stewart Mason. Business District.?Mrs. Frarrk Chandler. Captain: Mrs. W. M.x De L?rme, Jr., Mrs. Lowrance, Mrs. R. C. Forrester, Mrs. Julia Mays, Airs; R. L. McLeod, Mrs. S. L. Roddy, Miss Esther Clarke. Miss Mary Ha.yns worth, Miss Margaret DeLorme, Miss Pauline Hayns worth. Street Committee.?Miss Theo. Gregg. Chairman; Mrs. D. D. MOise, Mrs. W. D. Boykin. Mrs. Abe Wein berg, Mrs. W. E. Durant, Mrs. S. L. Roddy. Mrs Walter Mims, Mrs. Leon Scott. Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Hey ward Crowson. Mrs. Claire McKnight, Miss Reese Chandler, Miss Lily Gregg, Miss Ethel Gre^n, , Miss Henrietta Boykin. Third Roll Call Committee.?Mrs. Allston J. Stubbs. Chairman; Miss Mamie Chandler, Vice Chairman; Miss Annie Purdy, Cashier; Mr. L. M. Rice, Publicity and supplies. Party for Miss Solomons. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A: D. Harby gave a delightful Hearts Dice party in honor of Miss Isabel Solo mons of New York who is the guest of Mrs. Davis Moise. The house was attractively decorated with pink car nations, and refreshments of cake and cream were served. If.yois have, farms or city property, fos sale,; write? us-. - W?%ifr^l f subdhide and sell your property AT AUCTION qmcMy' gnPj profitably for you. ?' Farm Lands Oar Specialty?-Temtofy Dafenfel Ninety-Seven Tbouscnd Six Hundred-and Eighty-Eight acres of -Farm L Land amounting to over FIVE MILLION DOLLARS sold in- | 191S. Write for booklet of endorsements and infor jjgjjjffis mation about cur auction methods. i\AiL? mm jo{ * "rf{E NAM2 THA7 JUSTIFIES. YOy^COWftOftNCK* ? S JM Offices: PETERSBURG, V& and GREENV&fcE,-Nj a } Reference: Any b3nk in PetersbOTg, Va. orGreeswille, ffc C sag ag We have secured a lot of Leap's Prolific Seed Wheat, grown in the valley of Virginia, This is an excellent seed wheat, and we strongly, advise our friends not to plant wheat from seed raised in this County last year on account of the poor quality grown. You can place your orders with us and they will be taken care of in the order received. The price will- be $3.50 per bushel, .which is about cost. Fight the boll weevil, plant enough wheat to feed the family and then some. SUMTE ROLLER MILLS Foot of Sumter Street. The National Bank of Sfiii Carolina Of Sumter, S. C. Resources $2,250,000 Strong and Progressive The Most Painstaking SERVICE, with COURTESY. Give us the Pleasure of Serving -> YOU. C. G. ROWLAND, President KARLE ROWLAND, Asst. Cashier IL Ii. McCoy W. Y. Yeadon ^ ?fHMmi'?HtiHH.IMMMIIIMMIHIMIHIII? NEILL ODONNELL. President OVER A MILLION At the close of business on Satur day the 25th instant, our deposits passed the million mark. This is the: largest deposit of which we have any record during our eistence, and it is" needless to say we feel very grateful to our patrons for this substantial evi dence of their confidence. There is no reason why we should not make it $2.000,000.00. With your help w?. will. The First National Bank SUMTER, S. C.