davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-08

With one district missing in rural
New Castle county and the totals not
counted for Sussex county. the unofii-
cial figures Of the result in Delaware
show that the Republicans have car
ried New Castle and Sussex counties
and the Democrats have carried Kent
county. The State returns about 1900
majority for Charles h. Hughes. Re
publican, for President, and elects
Colonel John G. Townsend. Republi-
can. as Governor by at least 1000 ma
iOritv
With two districts in Sussex county
missing. the contest between Con
gressman Thomas w. Miller. Republi-
can. and Albert f. Polk. Democrat, is
close and the result NAV not be
known until the Official canvass is
made. Mr.. Miller carried New Castle
county by 1,614 and lost Kent county
BY S04, leaving him about 500 major
itv.
With two districts missing, Sussex
county gives Polk a majority OF 6SS.
The two districts miss.ng-the Mil
ford end Of Cedar Greek hundred and
Rehoboth hundred-are said by work
ers to have given maiorities TO Polk,
that practically has offset Mr.. Millers
majority. leaving the rest entirely in
doubt .....
Indications also are that David ]
Reinhardt Republican. has beer
elected attorney general. he having
1S4 majority on the face OF unohicia
figures in New Castle and Ken
county and q Is figured that he ha
POO majority in Sussex count
Z The contest between Mr. Reinhard
and ArmOn d. ChaytOr. .Ir., the pres
ent deputy attoruev-general. is close
and IL may take the official canvas
10 determine the result.
Josiah O. Wolcott, Democrat. Il
] elected United States Senator, owe
/ Senator Henry A. DUPONT, who wa
a candidate for reelection Senato
DUPONT carried New Castle county b.
4S7. but Mr.. Wolcott obtained a lea,
OF 1862 on the face OF the unofiicia
figures in Kent county, and he ais,
carried Sussex county.
William J. Swain, Republican, is
reelected State Treasurer on TIA,
face OF the unofficial returns. he hav
ing carried New Castle county anI
being defeated by James Lord. Dem
Ocrat. in Kent county by only ia
Mr.. Swain will have more than ZOO
majority in the State. il is estimated.
Thomas r. Wilson. Democrat, ap
narentlv is elected Insurance Com
missioner over A. A. Watson, Repub
lican. by about 200 majority, Wilson
Sussex and Kent county majorit
overcoming Watsons lead Of New
Castle.
For State Auditor. William G. Roe
Democrat. apparently is elected owe
Charles J. Luff. the present incum
bant by a small majority. Mr. Lu
carried New Castle county by LOS
but this lead was overcome by Nj
Roe in Kent county. and it is figure
that Mr.. Roe has a small majority
Sussex county.
Indications are, too, on the face ,
the unofficial returns. that the resu
is close over lieutenant-governOr b
tween George M. Fisher, Republican
and Lewis E. Eliason, Democrat NJ
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
-FOUR ELECTION CASES
CONTINUED BY court

In City Court this morning three
cases of alleged illegal voting and one
of alleged bribery, growing out Of yes
terdays election, were continued until
Saturday at the request of Philip l..
Garrett, counsel for the defendants, to
permit preparation OF the defense.
Frank WOrmley, Robert Blake and
William H. Gibbs. all colored. we're
charged with illegal voting, and Isaac
Anderson, also colored. is alleged to
have attempted to influence a voter.
Gibbs, the first man arrested yester-
day. was arrested at Fourth and Or
ange streets, the polling place OF the
First district of the First ward. az
about l o'clock
Following arrest all the men fur
nshed bail in $500 and were released.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
RUMANIANS make new
Gains ON northern front
BY The United Press.

BERLIN, Via Sayville Wireless,
Nov. S.-Rumanian troops have gain
ed further small advances" on the
northern Rumanian front the war Of
nee announced today.
"Archduke Carl's front" the state
ment reads. "in the Toelgyes sector
has been the scene of lively fighting
the enemy gainglng further small ad-
vances. At the head of BOdza Pass.
portions Of our former positions on
the heights, taken in the last few
days by the Rumanians were recap
tured by our troops.
Attacks on our positions in the
Tartarhavas Pass were repulsed.
"In the Spini district we have fur
ther consolidated our positions. tax.
ing a number of prisoners.
"On the Macedonian front hostile
attacks in the Cerna Bend failed
There have been lively artillery
exchanges on the Belascia and Struma
front"
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, S.f President Wilson carries either Mime
sofa of CaOrna-he reelected President of the United States
Returns up l245 O'Clock today gathered by the United Press
established 256 votes for Wilson, against 23S for Hughes
7 being classified doubtful Wilson this basis has only 10
votes TO gain obtaining the necessary 266 in the electoral
college.
doubtful column classified the States of Cali
orna Minnesota Hampshire New Mexico and Oregon Cali
oas B or MnnesOtas II would victory TO Wilson If he
carries the three Others his victory assured
One before North DakOtas returns justified placing
hat State in the Democratic list and 15 the State Republican
committee conceded Wyoming to the opposition
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE IN DOUBT.

By The United Press.
CONCORD. n. H., Nov. S.--New
Hampshire's electoral votes were
claimed by both Democratic and Re
publican headquarters at 10 O'Clock
today The Democrats claimed the
State by 1000 while the Republicans
said they had won by 600.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
NEW MEXICO VOTE CLOSE.

BY The United Press.
ALBUQU ERQrE, y. A.. Nov. S.-Ihc
contest for this states thrce electoral
votes Is so close today that it may take
am official count of ballots 70 decide,
Democratic leaders are claiming for Will
son 10y from 600 20 5000 Republicans
do not concede this.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
BOY KILLED BY AUTO;
Driver HURRIES away

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLEIOWN, Del. Nov. 8. - The
-iX-year- son of Mary Brinkley. col
ored. was killed by an automobile carry
ing Pennsylvania license tag yester-
dav The child's head was crushed. The
men in the automobile hurried on after
striking the boy, without waiting to
see how badly he was injured
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO RETURNS.

Bv Tho United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-Presi.
dent Wilson increased his plurality in
San Francisco county early today
when official complete returns from
3l5 of the county's 6S4 precincts gave
Wilson 32.S07; Hughes. 26.135. If
Wilson continues the ratio of gain
shown in the first half of the county's
precincts, he will carry the county by
10000
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
NEW HAMPSHIRE

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov S.-The New
HAMPSHIRE Democratic State cha r
man called national headquarters on
the telephone TODAY and claimed his
State safely for Wilson.
At the same time the headquarters
decuared reports showed the Republi-
can stronghold in the southern part
Of the State swinging 70 Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. SAT 245 o'clock Republican National
Headquarters formally claimed California and Minnesota for Hughes
mprOmpu celebration started when these % votes
cared Republican.
Chester ROwe, Republican campaign in California
headquarters that the Republicans could safely oncede all
counties State claimed by Democrats and still have safe
Orty for Hughes
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
PRESIDENT GOES GOLFING.

BY the United Press
SHADOW LAWN n j. Nov SWith the result of the election
still in doubt President Wilson this afternoon went out for golf
aame Mrs Wilson, throughout the morning. had directed the
hacking things preparatory TO moving back to Washington this
week accompanied the President TO the links.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
nEPrTY MARSHAL OrT.

Deputy United States Marshal S. +.
Furniss who had been confined TO his
home for several days by illness. was
at his Office in the Federal Building
to-day
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
BY the United Press.
lev the NUnited Press.

NEW YORK. S-President Wilson making steady
gains this afternoon States-Minnesota and California
carrying of either certain
Regarding these doubtful with New Hampshire New
Oregon United showed Wilson have al
acquired the electoral colleges Hughes 2S The
President requires only ten votes for reelection
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov s-DemOcratc National Chairman McCOr-
disputed o'clock this afternoon the Republican claims that
Minnesota Virginia Hampshire and California had gone
for Hughes said he had just received telegram from Demo-
Committeeman Fred Lynch that Minnesota for
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
Mouth OF Ckristiana

High water -. ll.2O A. NJ ll4C p. VI.
Low watcc j.2c a. NJ $50 =. N
Reedy Island. hign and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
rnDAYiS TEMPERATURES.

At the Evening Journal Once.
500 4. NJ. IS 1901 p. NJ. g
1000 a. NJ. - l.30 p. NJ. o.
SUN AND TIDES.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
Democrats Also Claim the Re-
election of President Wilson,
Declaring That He Needs
Only Vote of Either CalifOr-
MIA or Minnesota to Win.
Wilcox Says 272 Votes are
Sure for G.. o. p.

BY long distance communication with National Republican
headquarters at y so o'clock this afternoon learned that the
claimed the election of Hughes by Chairman
Wilcox said Hughes might get least 20 electoral
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
THURSDAY: warmer tonight;
moderate TO fresh SOutherly
winds.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08

BY the United Press.
BY the United Press.
BOSTON SOver the long distance telephone W.
Johnson governor California declared that Hughes leading
California by 1000.
BY the United Press
PORTLAND Ore, Nov. SHughes led Wilson in the incOm
eighteen Oregon counties outside NutnOmah
Anty as reported at NJ gave Hughes 1377
wills 6n 129Os.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
NOTICE.

Democratic Clubs Called to Meet to
Reorsanizc and Elect Delegates to
the County Convention.
The Democratic clubs Of Sumter
county are hereby called to meet al
their respective meeting places on
Saturday April 22nd. being the fourth
Saturday of said month. at IL o'clock
noon. for the purpose Of re-organizine
and electing delegates to the County
Convention. which will convene in the
County Court House at 1880 O'clock
A. M. Monday. May 1st.
Delegates to the County Convention
shall be elected on the basis "of one
delegate for every twenty-five (25)
members and one delegate for a ma.
jority fraction thereof, based upon
the number OF votes polled in the first
primary of the preceding election"
The clubs In the City of Sumter
shall meet on Friday. April LIST, a,
their respective mee,ing places at the
usual hours In the afternoon.
JOHN H. CLIFTON,
County Chairman
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

Requirements - to Club Member
ship and Basis Of Representation in
County Convention.

The attention Of the oficials and
members OF the various Democratic
Clubs for Sumter county, IL directed to
% much Of the Statute Law Of South
Carolina. - provides that no person
can be enrolled In any club except In
the Club District In which he resides,
20 that II . member in any given
Club district has removed from his
original club district into another club
district he can only participate in
the club In the district into which he
has moved. and then IL residing.
That the basis Of representation in
tho County Convention IL based upon
the vote Of the club at the first pri-
mary Of 1914. each club being entitl-
cd to . dslegate to the County Con-
vention for each Is members or ma
jority fraction thereof.
JOHN II. CLIFTON.
County Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

Realizing the urgent demand for a
commercial hotel for Camden and ev-
eryone admitting that the accommo-
dations for travelling men are made
quate, it is likely that some action
Will. be taken within the next few
days towards organizing a company.
1t L. understood that Messrs. Henry
Savage, David Croker. Of Boston, C.
J. Shannon and G. T. Little, Of Cam
den,. are the prime movers in the pro-
poRed hotel. 1t is very likely that a
company will be formed so that ev-
eryone interested in the welfare Of
Camden will have an opportunity to
subscribe to stock.-CamdeI Chron-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
STUDENT GOVERNMENT Off.
GERS.
Three Young Ladies' From Sumter On
Governing Board.

Three Young Ladies' From Sumter On
Governing Board.
There was regular meeting of
the Student Governing Association
Immediately after breakfast Satur-
day, April 8, for the election of the
officers for the year 1861.
The following officers were eelcted
President, Miss Elephare Hood: vice.
president, Miss Mabel Reid; secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Virginia
Thomas; Senior Glass representative,
Miss Anna Dell Heriot: Junior class
representative. Miss Martha Wilkin-
son; Sophomore class representative
Miss Minnie DeLorme.
Every one is delighted at the idea
of having Miss Hood of Greenwood
for our next president. She is known
quite well at Winthrop, and has held
other positions of honor. We feel
sure that she will make an ideal
president.
Miss Reid from Anderson is also
well-known to ell Of us, and we know
that she will be an unusually compe-
tent officer.
Miss Thomas is from Sumter. We
wish for her the best success in her
position.
Miss Heriot from Oswego is an
ideal class representative for the Sc
i,ior class of 1917, and we know that
oil are happy over her election.
Miss Wilkinson from Bishopville.
is welcomed again as her class rep
resentative, and we hope that she
will be as successful. as she has been
heretofore.
Miss DeLorme from Sumter has
come to be well-known to us all
through her successful management
Of the Freshman Basketball team.
The class is glad to have her ar
their representative. w inthrop
Weekly News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

brother. Len, spent Sunday and Mon
day. visiting relatives near Sumter.
Miss Lula is one of the popular con-
testants for the prizes offered by this
paper and her many friends hope she
will be winner.
The Lee county Union that was to
be held at Pisgah church on the 9Th
Sunady of this month has been post
poned in order for the churches of the
kershaw Association to attend a meet
ing at the Camden Baptist church on
Saturday, the 29th. to hear DR..
Derieaux of the State Mission Board,
who wishes to get the association or
ganized in better shape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

Conditions for the week ending at
IL noon. Wednesday. April 10:
The week was practically rainless.
with unseasonably cold weather at the
bssinnins. followed by summer heat
during the middle days: thero was
some complaint Of slow germination
incident TO drought. Truck on the
coastal plain and gardens In the In.
terror show considerable damage from
the frosts Of the tenth. Some injury
to fruit was reported from q few
northern districts. but prospects on
the whole continue good. Corn and
cotton planting has become general
throughout the section: young corn
growth has been retarded by cold
Small srain and pastures were much
improved BY the rains Of last week
but more 10 needed. Tho season sen.
orally continues backward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN MEETS AT KINGS.
TREE.
Tenth Annual Convention Now in Ses.
sion In Williamsburg-An Interest,"
ing Programme.

kingstree, April 18.-The 10th an.
nnai meeting Of the Harmony Pres
oyterial Is meeting with the Williams.
burg Presbyterian church. The open.
ing services were conducted by the
Rev. George p. Graham. who gave ar
interesting talk on his work as 9
missionary to China.
In the afternoon Mr.. Stevens spoke
again to the Mems Bible class, while
Mrs. ]. r. Graham, missionary tc
China, spoke to the women and youna
people In the Sunday school room
Mrs. Graham is speaker of wonder.
ful earnestness and magnetism, and
possesses personality that makes a
universal appeal. Mrs. Graham was
introduced by Mrs. N. Y. Afford
president Of Harmony Presbyterial.
On Monday morning the business
session OF the presbyterial was opened
at 1880 with devotional exercises con.
Quoted by the Rev. p. 8. McChesney
pastor Of the church.
Greetings were brought to the pres.
byterial from the Methodist mission.
ary by Miss Amanda Edwards; from
the Episcopal by Mrs. p. o. Arrow.
smith; from the Baptist by Mira
Reimer, and from the Presbyterian by
Mrs. l. w. Gilland. Mrs. N. Y. AL
ford, in the absence Of Mrs. w. L.
Brunson, responded in few appro-
priate remarks to the addresses of
welcome.
The regular business Of the presby-
terial was then taken up and con-
ttnued until 1.a0 o'clock. when the
body adjourned to the Sunday school
Room where luncheon was served by
the Kingstree society.
The afternoon session began at 3
o'clock. when Mrs. Graham was again
heard in beautiful discourse ON the
efficacy Of prayer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
News and Views OF Pisgah.

Plsgah, April 1S.-It is dry sure
and the small grain crop is needing
rain very badly. Cotton planting is
ABOUT done, but none is up. Very lit
tie corn is up.
1t is to be hoped that the fruit
crop will be a success.
Miss Eva Hatfield's school at New
nope church closed Saturday with a
picnic. Several addresses were made.
The ladies had most bountiful
spread and all had a nice time, The
writer regrets that he could not ac-
cept the Kind invitations to be present.
Misses Ila and Lula Baker and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
ROCK HILL PLAN swEncoME.

Rock Hill. April 19.--Preparations
Tor the coming state reunion Of vet
Grams to DO held In Rock Hill April
36-26. are going forward with marked
enthusiasm and onerky on the part
Of the various committees.
Homes have been freely offered for
the entertainment Of all veterans and
the formal decoration Of the city will
begin In ample time to put the "Good
Town" In holiday attire for its most
weiceune guests.
Very low rates are offered by the
railroads. which. with the great in
terest Of the occasion and the promise
Of good weather. will assure a large
attendance. This is what Rock Hill
desires and IL prepared for.
The following events will occur in
connection with the reunion.
Monday evening informal dance for
sponsors and other guests; Tuesday
morning. luncheon In honor Of u. d.
c. president. given by U. d. c. chap
ters and women's clubs; Tuesday at
ternoon. reception at Winthrop col
lege In honor Of reunion guests: Tues
day evening. campfire scenes and
stories by veterans. music programme
and presentation Of DANES and spon-
sors. Witherspoon lawn: Wednesday
morning. reception In honor Of DANES
and sponsors at residence Of u. A. r.
regent; Wednesday evening. veterans
reception and bafl.
An added attraction will be the
presence OF Helen Keller ut winthrop
College during the reunion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
NEW ENTERPRISES AUTHORIZED.

= The Carolina Machinery company
has been commissioned. with capital
Of $1,000. The petitioners are q. w,
Noise and Louise Noise.
The o'Donnsll Dry Goods company
OF Sumter has been commissioned
with . capital Of $4,000. The peti.
TONERS are Ncili o'Donnsll. Samuel
Sanders and r. p. Monaghan.
The Sumter Bottling Works have
been commissioned with capital OF
ss.seA TAs petitioners are b. f.
Estrsoqs and sallie n. Estridge.
The Btahobvills Lumber company
of Byills has been commission
Cd. Win : capital Of $4,000. The Pc
titioners are L. J. Dixon and b. d.
Parker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
POST q. :. ?. 4. cHArRsHN.

Comnnistee 70 scrvc II Getting up
Booster Trips COmnittce Heads.
Mr.. Abe Ryttsnbsrg. president OF
Post q. Of Sumter .of the Travellers
Protssenvs Association has appointed
the 1seewing members Of that post
to serve n . committee on cooperat-
ing with the Retail Dealers' Associa-
tion. and Chamber Of Commerce In
arranging for the Arst business men,.
tFade and diversincation or booster ex-
cursiops which begin next month.
Louis Lyons. chairman: W. n.
Philltps. w. Pcrcy Smith. i. b. Phil
iip@ ". b Boyle. John ". Mclxiever,
o. b. Ysadon. h
Mr. Lyons has been requested to ar
'rangs for the purchase OF appropriate
souvenir advertising mattsx. psnnants,
and ether decorating material for
Post q Of the T. p. A.
Chairmen Of standing committees Of
Post O. T. p A. Of Sumter. Prssi-
dpnt RSttsaherg who has Just "a
sumea a. reins Of government oi
Post Hae gnmtsr. Travslsrs Protec-
tivs 2elll 1issa announces the ap-
pointznnst ~ tlss following chairmsn
OF standing committees for the en-
suing year: IS
s Frss Committee. =. I. Reardon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

me snm Of si.sbe wss paid to the
hrmsrs os Dstllnston county for
cream ussd II ths nonth Of March at
~ Daz1inston Cssamsry.
TIE peoduetiea of the now famous
Palmstte Dsan4 q butter 1t the To-
81 poAos - nsn1s rsmarkabis strides
eoeo e0ptatlcos were begun four
mooeho'aCn IN December only 1.al1
pc~n11 6 botter were made, the
eronn oc1As sathsrsd from - pat
49, n Jannary 1900 pounds Of
hroeQg were produced. and the num-
~ . patrons had grown to %.
ybbrusry showed . big Increase In
ed production and number Of pat
sena s.ssi pound prints Of butter be-
ne manufactured from the cream
fsrnishsd BY 1ss patrons The but
~ made In March amountsd 20 s.
- pesnds and les patrons were on
~ books.
tThs e@caals of che Dariinston
ersamssy anticipate . production Of
s.see peenAs In the month Of April.
Several q ne most prominent farm.
80 In thls county have become pat
reas - ~ ioeal plant in the last few
vepe4 showing that the value of the
.eroomery y being more and more
rva1lDo1.
II sp>ts Of the greatly increased
peoeuc0on. the demand for Palmetto
netssr continues to exceed the sup
~, 1885
The c,oamery management desires
70 aid those who have cows for sale
- want such animals. An exchange
orrsau y maintained at the local
plant. and farmers are urged to avail
thsmssivss Of its benefits. Darling
ton News and Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
NOTICE.
Examination for Public School Teach,
County Chairman.

Examination for Public School Teach.
crS.
The regular spring examination for
teachers will be held in the Court
House, Friday, May 9Th, and will be-
gin at o'clock. The questions will
be taken from textbooks adopted by
the State Board of Education, and
taught In the public schools Of the
State. For further information,
write to, the undersigned,
j. H. HAYNSWORTH,
County Supt. Of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

The auto truck was called out
about O'Clock today by an alarm of
fire from way out on West Oakland
Avenue. where the residence of Rev.
Il. d. Anderson, colored, caught fire.
Little damage was done. the blaze be-
Ing extinguished before the arrival OF
the truck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to marry have been issued
'tb two colorod couples: Isaac Full
wood. South Lynchburg, and Sarah
.Benn. Shiloh; John Pringle and jamie
Weathers. Rembert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

To Preach at Baker School.
Mr.. Gibbes Of Columbia, missionary
70 Korea. will preach twice Sunday
ct the Baker School, at II and 4. All
are invited to hear this devoted man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

- ~ a
~ ssnspnesmsnt that the nrm
: Co.. Of Sumter. have
A. 4 - : Mrgs tract on which to
esee warehouses and fsrtil-
N "a l.'1S > - : Cost OF s1oo.eoc. Il
e1eUa etfrsct attention In
a M f 1ness progressive Sumter
~ &Ave gone Into the matter
: ~ evewsd Attsrmination Of
~ - ougter better fanihtiss for
N 49, - cotton and handling II
- nutpaA s&vanxsss of the farm
- ~ bsysra
- Yser thers wsss ssshtssa cot
\ cyesp = psrsinsten and real
I5 'z2 - @ e. tA'e pariinston
- seeers eettea
. psuuvs eesls - The
:: < p I- ~ 80 sc.eaansd ~
z< ~ 'sn = Dcsnnssen who
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-22

County Supt. Of Education