The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 15, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
TUE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
Founded August 1, I860.
UM Nerta Main Stret
ANDEHHON, 8. C.
WILLIAM HANKS. Editor
W. W. SMOAK_Business Manager
Entered According t? Act of Con
gress as Second Claus Mall Matter at
Htm POBtofllce at Anderson, S. C.
Member of Associated I'rcsB and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraph lc j
Bil i Ice.
tesai-Wookly edition-$1.60 per|
Teas*
Micii?y edition-$5.00 per annum;
02.00 for .Six Months; $1.26 for Three)
Months.
IN ADVANCE.
A lancer circulation than any other ]
aev.:ra;.er in this Congressional Dis
trict.
TEMl'IIONESi
Editorial.327
Busl-v-* Ihllce.'321
Job Priam k.693-L
Local Now.* . .327 ?
fj?oclety New*.321
rr---.
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Of your paper ls prated dato to which
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son Intelligencer.
Tlie Weather.
Washington. Aug. lt.-Forecast fori
South Carolina:
Local thunder showers Saturday
and probably Sunday.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Faith.
What a glorious thing It is to have
Faith! What a wonderful thing is He
llet! Of all the qualities needed by
one who would succeed there is none
greater than tbis: To believe in Belf,
to believe In ore'e neighbors, and to
believe In a Great Executive who gov
erns all tilings wisely and justly and
efficiently. Than this there is nothing
greater?-Thomas Driller.
-"The Germans would pronounce lt
?1er goat of urnis.
i England is rying to put the Angora
4$?fc-pant on Germany's coat of arms.
- Q_ "
Everybody- favors having good
roads. The ouest inn is: Kow to get!
them, and how to pay for them.
I We take very-little stock in thiB re
port from 8artnnburg that richards
has' been booted out by the Bleaseites.
Ko man cf any intelligence will let
another make out lits ticket for him.
Vote as you please. Don't be led
around by bOBsea, political or any
other kind.
' ' ' ' --o
According to the reports Sheriff
Rector, who doesnt have to run for
offlco for two years, is making a
speech at every meeting in Greenville
?p?nty. Why didn't he put up a man
Who was game enough to make the
ruco and let other people's races
alone?
if LAWYERS AS LEGISLATORS.
Americans are, as a rule, governed
largely by their prejudices, and thia
fact becomes more clearly known ev
ery campaign year when voters must
express themselves at the ballot box
selecting men who shall be officials.
Often we hear political speakers try
ing tb array one class against another
and making ali kind of unkind re
marks of them. It will be found that
the virtues do not all reside with any
one class, but that there are good
men in all classes.
Of all the classes that are the ob
jects of these attacks, many of them
lnatduous, and often for the Bake ot
humor, no ie have been more widely
attacked than the lawyer. As a rule
lawyers are able to take care of them
tfelves, being trained In the arts of
dof?nfle, but generally their ability
pg thia line is developed In defence
^.others.
^.-To apeak depreciatingly of thc law
yer or to entertain for him a prejudice
baa been a characteristic of no partic
ular age; so far back aa . Biblical
Urnes? if Luke may be taken as au
thority, wo find evidence of such an
attitude, for therein we read of on oc
casion when the Master rebuked the
lawyers. The Incident however ?B not
cqrroborated In the other gospels and
it ia not Improbable that the author or
hts * translators injected into the re
cord something of their personal an
imus.
r In the early colonial dr.yB, the aver
sion to the lawyer was specially m an
regt. There .were tvo Influences that
?rire? . dtfWtiy responsible tor ?thia:
ofe? Was that the colonists entertained
Ai-decided hctetlllty for anything that
savored of England and the lawyer's
Ara's wholly ot English origin: So
Ritter did the feeling become that In
?ftsi?ow Jersey passed a statute for
'JjBrf?f$ bai- to cite or read in court
atay.. decision, opinion, .-treatise, com?
i>? Jut ion <>r exposition of Hie common
law written in iireut Iiritain since
July int, 177?;. In 1807, Kentucky
adopted a similar .statute and In 1810
Pennsylvania iliil likewise. The oilier
cause contributing to tb?s attitude was
thc fart thal in these pioneer days
many of the so-called "lawyers" were
nun without schooling, without train
ing and without principle and their
practice was cliampertous and diabol
ical. Then, thu lawyer was not a
man of a recognized profession, he
was biri a sharper and a parasite.
Hut that day ls passet] and passed
kforever and with it the menacing type
o? lawyer. Willi tho growth and de
velopment of the country, the law be
came an exacting science, demanding
skilled and intelligent specialltsts
The prole?sion began taking on new
attributes and today stands hight us
an Indispensable factor in the social,
commercial and national lile of thu
country.
In recognition of the services of Hie
lej?al profession in the defense and
maintenance of the peoples' rights:
of the fifty-six signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, twenty-live
were lawyers; and of the fifty-five
members of the federal constitutional
convention, thirty-one were lawyers.
Sixty-five per cent of our present nat
ional congress are lawyers. In the
vanguurd of ? very political crisis in
the history ol' our country, the law
yer has been found championing the
cause of the people. A lurge per cent
fof the presidents of the United States
have been men of legal training. The
general assemblies of every state in
the union are comprised largely of
men from the professiou of the law.
Sixty per cent of the governors of
the states have been lowyers.
And ls this record not buce use the
people in the main believe that men
of this training should be best fitted
for offices involving the making, and
ad mlns te ri ng of the law?
In all legislation there must be
reckoned with the constitution of the
United States. A law that is uncon
stitutional is worthless and no one
! other than a lawyer would be able to
detect this and correct a proposed law
so as to have it stand when made a
statute. Thon there is what is known
as the law ot stare de clsls: that ls
the law of a long line of supreme
court decisions. To legislate in such
a manner as to infringe upon this
law ls always a delicate matter where
property rights are Involved. And
none except a lawyer could detect
this. Then there ls what ls known as
remedial legislation That '-a auch leg
islation as will remedy a condition.
For instance: Borne years back the
supreme court decided that the pro
missory note being used by many with
the ten per cent attorney's fee clause
was non-negotiable. ?Thls played
havoc for a while till a lawyer drafted
and put through the general assembly
an act making a note of thia character
negotiable.
Why is the lawyer? He is the out
growth of evolution-evolution in our
business and social life. The primitive
didn't need him for he had nothing
save what was ou his back and he
held that only so long as his superior
physical strength enabled him to hold
lt But with the dawn of civilization
came the discarding of the rudiment
ary methods of life; the acquiring and
Interchanging of property, commer
cial actltvltios, ever progressing, ev
er changing. And hence the law can
not be declared today as was the
Decalogue, a table of so many Inhibi
tions, and set aside as an entirety
So rapidly is the world developing
that there ls scarcely a day that
doesn't bring with 'lt-not necessarily
a new law but a new formulation, oi
application of an old law. The law ie
tho product of conditions and 1B con
stantly undergoing adaptation tc
their changes. In our highly sensitis
ed und composite life, every dentins,
with our fellow man every movomem
In business; in society; In our domes
tic affairs-every act of our existence
is governed by some phase of the law
Let the people elect the best avail
able men; let them go to the polls ir
the consciousness of n sacred dut}
and with the love and Interest of thelt
country at heart, vote for those met
whom they believe to be the mos
capable of appreciating and intellt
gently executing a public trust. I
this basis for your suffrage eliminate
all lawyers, then denounce them wltl
your ballot. If. on tbs other hand
there are lawyers who mete up ti
this standard, then' honor them wltl
your vote for they may. because o
their training, make you the bvat ser
vant.
THERE MUST BE OPTIMISM..
A gentleman promlent in the buat
ness lifo of Anderson said today:
"You newspaper men do more to prc
vent a panic In thia co^rtry now tba
i hiny other class of cltls?T.?<. It you at
optimistic and give th?, bright side <
the picture, there will not be an
j widespread alarm, and without this tl
country i* bountifully abb.- lo protect
the Interests of all the people." This
gentleman is right. People believe
whal they read, . 1 >. - remarks of cvrtaiu
political .speakers io thc contrary not
withstanding, anil if they read any
thing often enough, they will BOOH be
lieve it I rue
Mut The Intelligencer dues not think
it necessary to rotor Hie picture at
all. There is no very dark .-ide as we
see it lo this war picture. The Blipre
macy of thc United Slates is assured,
and the war will only cause our cele
brated "Yankee ingenuity" lo bunt for
new Heida. South America, Africa,
?md oilier countries not engaged in
war will he glad lo euler into trade
relations with this country, and while
there will he a temporary setback,
it will be only temporary. Already
th? tendency is to regard the war as
not wholly an evil, In HO far as lt re
lates lo American industries.
fteud what the Manufacturera Re
cord says of this matter, and let us
think as this great Journal thinks:
"Humanity muy be staggered by
the horrors of Europe's war, but civ
ilization will not be destroyed. Mil
lions of mun and billions of treasure
may be lost in this devilish work;
thrones may totter, and new maps of
Europe may be necessary herore the
end Is reached; but all mankind will,
on the wreck ol' these ruins, build a
better civilization- one In which the
I copie and not a few unscrupulous
men who feel that they have been
Divinely appointed will rule.
"As the people of this country view
the horrors of the European situation
they may well take courage and thank
Uod that they live In a land free from
such conditions as those prevailing in
Europe. While moved by profound
sorrow for the awful tragedy that ls
being enacted, and sympathizing with
the suffering on the battlefield and the
greater suffering of broken hearts in
homes made deBolaate by war's de
struction, we yet have a right to lift
up our hearts in thanksgiving for the
blessings of this country in material
things and in the freedom from the
conditions prevailing in Europe.
"In the light of the contrast be
tween the blessings which the people
of the United States are now enjoying
with the magnificent crops of the yeaT
vouchsafed to Us, how small and petty
Bccm our thoughts when^we mourn be
cause business is not quite so good
as it might be and because our
chances of making money are for the
moment not quite so abundant as in
timos past.
"Let the people of this country put
behind them such pessimism and such
narrowness, and in a spirit of enthus
iastic optimism carry forward the
work of the day, without hesitating
or halting, and there will be business
enough for all and room enough for
all when the temporary disadvantages
of the present situation have passed
away."
SENATOR TILLMAN'S LETTER.
There ls something in Senator Till
man's letter to his "constituents" in
today's Intelligencer that causes a
feeling of respectful, awful sadness.
It ls full of pathos; of a hidden yearn
ing for vigor, youth and strength to
engage again In thc political warfare
of the present, and lead, as only he
hus been able to lead, the "masses of
tho people" In South Carolina politics.
Few men of the nation have been able
to accomplish what Ben Tillman has
done, and his has been the work of a
master builder. With pride he can
point to his monuments In South Car
olina. Clemson College and Winthrop,
Institutions where poor boys and girls
can obtain an education.
While the first part of hla career
waa not that which appealed to the
more conservative element, and he
waa not looked upon by some with
much favor, yet his later acts have
won the respect and admiration of
all. He waB, as he says, governor of
all the people and bas been senator of
all the people. He did not allow his
personal feelings to prevent his giv
ing'Justice to friend and foe alike, and
since he baa been senator his attitude
r wards Charleston has demonstrated
thiB In the way he has supported the
navy yard at Charleston, working for
this city, which showed Ita hatred for
him In every possible way.
As a citizen of South Carolina who
baa fought his way to the top. and for
more than two-decades has occupied
the most exalted position in the gift of
the people, he has a right to be heard,
and while one may not be a supporter
of Tillman, his franknes8. can be ad
mired, and his observations from the
mountain top should be worth much
!to the man who has not his breadth
i of vision. There m?\y be those who will
attempt to belittle his remark> and
Bay bo is trying to duplicate his letter
of xwo years ago. But lt must be re
membered that thia is written ten
days before the first primary wht?h
allows ample time for any rejoinder
and di PO UP.?'lor. .
This letter will ?Iso ?el at re?t W.
1'. Hoard's assertion that Tillman and
Moase have made friends and that the
senator would support the governor.
The revolution, and it was such,
that Tillman led, was necessary and
would have come sooner or Inter. For
tunate are we thai it was ? Tillman
who was the leader and not some of
the latter day demagogues who have
tried to imitate hut not emulate him.
WHAT OTHERS SAY
A .Mere Hiigalelle.
The daily cost of the general Kuro
pean war David Starr Jordan figures
a: $49.950,000. Amero bagatelle, David,
and no doubt the people who survive
will gratefully foot the hill if it takes
the rest of their natural lives.-Co
lumbia Record. '
"Can't Help Themselves.''
S pa rt an burg hus the u.tut office
building in the Piedmont section ol' the
state in the Chapman building. If the
people of Greenville and Anderson
don't like lt they can't help them
selves.- S pa rt anim ru Journal.
Lore Their Country.
While we all may hu very patriotic
we dare say that none of us love our
country quite as good right now as
those Americans who are marooned
over lu Europe.-Spartanburg Jour
nal.
Gaffney has a brainy mayor and a
fine set of aldermen. Now, ?gentle
men, won't you get together and pro
vide some means of giving Gaffney
Burne permanent streets and more con
crete sidewalks? You were elected on
a progressive platform, so follow Mr.
Wilson's plan and carry out the
p'edges made before election.-Gaff
ney Ledger.
Torrens System.
In our opinion rural credit? and the
Torreons Bystem of land registration,
both or which were discussed by the
candidates here Monday, are comple
ments of each other. That 1B, lt will
take both to cop?ete a system that ls
needed to Increase the number of land
owners and home builders. We believe
the national government will pass
months and our state-should by- all
a rural credits bill before many more
meanB give UB the' TofreonB system.
I.aursnsvllle Herald.
Hymn Before Battle.
Th? earth is full of anger.
The seas are dark with wrath,
The nations in their harness
?Go up against our path; '
Ere yet we lose. the.legion,'.
Ere yet we draw the blade.
Jehovah of the Thunderers,
Lord God of Battles, aid!
High lust and forward' bearing.
Proud heart, rebellious br?vy,
Deaf ear and soul uncaring,.
We seek Thy mercy now. .
The sinner that. ic-r?i;wore Thee,
The fool that parsed Theo by,
Our. times are known before Thee,
Lord grant us strength to die.
From panic, pride and terror,
Revenge that knows no rein,
Light haste and lawless error '
Protect us yet again
Cloak Thou our undeserving,
Make firm our shuddering'breath.
In silence and unswerving 1
To taste Thy lesser death.
E'en now their vanguard gathers;
E'en now we face .Hip fray;
As Thou didst help' our fathers
Be Thou our help: today, * ' -
Fulfilled in signs and wonders,
. In life, in death, made clear,
Jehovah or the Thunders,
Lord God or Battles-hear
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Voice o
THAT MAGISTRATE OFFICE.
The Intelligencer: .
The time has come when the office
of magistrate will, have,to be looked
after in all the townships in tb?
county, and from what I can learn
there ia going to? be? a good many
after the office. ? The magistrate's
office ia the most abused office of any
ofh co in the state. Now-why do I say
that? Because there are some who are
seeking the o m cn who gre not com
petent for the place and I know of no
other way to remedy this abuse Of
the office than for the applicant to go
before a board of examinera composed
of three lawyers, and let the solicitor
be chairman of that board for ba
knows how far a magistrate jurisdic
tion reaches and aa- he -has more to
do with the magistrate than any one
at the bar, let him ask tho applicant
questions ot law, and those other two
lawyers hear tho answers to fae
questions, which the chairman m\y
see flt to ask and if In their judgment
the answers to the questions are snob
that the board contd recommend hin
for the office, then let thia board gtv.<
tho applicant a certificate of his 0'.
ness for the place, and if this board
finds that the applicant I3. not fit foi
MM i
HOLD COTTON;
ADVICE GIVEN
FARMERS URGED TO HOLD.
CROP FOR 12 l-2c
PLANS PERFECTED
Thousands of Dollars Will Be'
Placed in South to Enable |
Farmers to Hold Cotton
Washington. Aug. 14.- The South
ern Cotton Congress, after endorsing
various plans for the relief of I he cri
sis In cotton market resulting from
the Kuropenn war, concluded Its ses
sions here tonight. The congress au
thorized the various committees to co
operate with the Federal and State
authorities in their effort3 to enable
the cotton growers to weather the
financial storm and secure a fair price
for the present cotton crop.
Federal Reserve Notes
After endorsinK the work oo far
done by the Southern representatives
In congress In the matter of furnish
ing transportation for the export
tiade. and providing the currency to
nuance the crop, the Congress endor
sed a bill introduced in the House
by Representative Wlngo, of Arkan
sas, authorizing the issuance of Fed
eral reserve notes on cotton
Later the report from the resolu
tions committee was adopted outlining
a plan to meet the entire situation.
<Thisprovlded for the appointment of
a committee of five members to co-op
erate with Congress, the treasury de
partment and the Federal reserve
board to seek means of financing and
I marketing the crop, without unneces
sary oss to the farmer.
The report recommended that nil
growers hold cotton o. the prenant i
crop for the price of twelve and a
iialf cents a pound based on middling
cotton.
To Save the South
It urged the Federal reserve hoard
und the secretary of the treasurer to
place $300,000,000 in the banks of the
South, on the basis of the cotton pro
I duced In each state. It then proposed
, that every farmer should have the
right go to his bank and secure a loan
, on notes maturing in six months but
renewable for six months, secured by
Ms cotton on one half of the crop he
i raised, to eighty per cent of the value
i of the- cotton based on the average
Iprice for the last five years.' These
notes, the report recommended should
be made rediscountable in the Feder
al reserve banks.
Raise Less Cotton .
Aa originally presented the rennrt
recommended ' that the not CB contain
a stipulation that the farmer -would
raise one half of anormal crop in
1915 and if the war was still In prog
ress on April 1. should 'raise only
one quarter of his crop, thus holding
down the 19915 production to prevent
ti gUit caused by carrying over this
year's sur pim.
A vigorous discussion resulted In
striking out part of the provision to
recommend only that the farmer be
urged to cut down his crop without
the stipulation in the proposed notes.
The report recommended that to
bacco and other crops should be han
dled In the same way, in the discre
tion of the reserve board.
To Provide Warehouses
President E. J. Watson was au
thorized to appoint a committee to
take up the question of providing the
warehouses to store such of the crop
as will be held over until next year.
He was also authorized to name a
committee of a member.from each
cotton State, to call a state conven
tion of nine delegates from each coun
ty representing farmers,' merchants
and hankers, to urge governors to call
special sessions of state legislatures
to Immediately take up the question
of installing state warehouse sys
tems.
Representatives of the Congress
will remain In Washington to coope
rate with the Soi'thorn representa*
tlveu in Cougress who are working out
the plans for legislative aid to the
South.
f The People
the place let them say so. Why hot?
j All our school teachers have got to
I stand an examination to see If they
will bo allowed to teach schools. They
have got to show, their certificate
from this educational board-'before
[ the trustees can employ, them. The
I lawyer has got to stand his ?x?mlna
j tion before he ia allowed to practice
j law, the doctor hau to stand his ex
amination before he ls avowed, to
practice medicine, and so on linui all
such applicants must be tested as to
their fitness for the place to which
they aspire. Why not tho aspirant for
the office of magiatrate? By thia exr
amlnatton the office of magistrate
would be placed In the hands of com
petent men who would B?ve '? out
county courts a lor of times; abd the
county a heap of expense. I had a
conversation with a lawyer along this
line, and he said I was right, and ho
hoped to see the day when this would
I be accepted- for it was right and
proper that lt should be. and then
elect the magistrate by ballot ns it
should be. I .hope our solicitor Will
take this In hand and put lt into op
eration, and cut out the Inefficient and
place the office In the hands of com
I potent man. , . 0. 8liAW.
STELNBLOCH
Smart Clothes
YOU want one of these suits at these
greatly reduced prices, and we know ir.
At the prices we are
clearing our entire stocks
of suits, odd trousers,
oxford and Manhattan
shirts'we know that you
are going to take advan
tage of the savings on at
least some, if not all of
them.
Men's Suits
S2S.00 Suits now reduced to. . . $1<J.75
?$22.50 Suits reduced to..: . . .. 17.25
$20.00 Suits now reduced to. M.75
S18.00 Suits now reduced to... H.75
.^15.00 Suits now reduced to . 11.50
S12.50 Suits now reduced to. . . . . 0.75
? 10.00 Suits now reduced to. 7.5o
Men's Oxfords
$6.00 Hanan Oxfords in tan, vicis, dull calf, now.S4.75
5.50 Hanan Oxfords, all black leathers.4.25
5.00 Howard & Foster in tan, vicis, dull calf.-5.75
4.O0 Howard & roster in tan, vicis, dull calf.3.25
3?5o Snow Oxfords in tan, vicis, dull calf.2.75
Manhattan Shirts
M ?50 Colored Manhattan Shirts... SI. 15
1.5o Soft Eclipse. Shirts. 1.15
S2.00 Colored Manhattan Shirts. 1.50
3.50 Colored Manhattan Shirts. 2^65
Send us your Mail Orders.
We Prepay Charges. :
"The Store v?iih a Conscience9 t
GERMAN CONSUL
IS REASSURED
German Victories Are Reported
To Ambassador at San
Francisco,
(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, Aug. 14.-The Ger
man consul here haB received the fol
lowing telegram from the German
ambassador at Washington:
"Poland has been evacuated by the
Russian troops, which now are mass
ing their forces farther back. The
German North army, after having
taken possession of the greater part
of Liege, advanced its outposts as far
as Tirlemortt and Mnmur, where a- de
cisive battle is expected. It is only
a question of a short time before the
forts will fall.''The outer forts of
Lougwy are silenced.
"The French army corps at Belfort,
which pressed our advanced guards,
was thrown back to the Vosges Moun
tains with heavy losses by the Four
teenth Baden corps, whose left wing
assisted by the Fourteenth Austrian
Tyrol corps, has taken the offensive.
SUIT FILED.
Untied Stales Beet Sugar Industry
Sued for $57,000 by Postmaster
General.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington', Aug. 14.-Postmaster
General Burleson today , flied suit to
recover from the United States Beet
Sugar Industry, $57,600 which lt is
alleged should have been paid in
postage on a pamphlet circulated, un
der: Senator Lodge's frank while tho
Underwood tariff bill was before
congress. '
Information concerning thia pam
phlet was brought out during the re
cent senate lobby investigation. The
pamphlet was tho Work ot Truman
H. Palmer, secretary of the United
States Beet Sugar Industry. A state
ment issued by the department today
salo:
"Senator Lodge obtained on June
27, 1912. an order of the senate to
print certain charts displayed in the
senate to illustrate his speech which
were furnished him by Mr. Palmer. A
proof ot the charts waa furnished to
Mr. Palmer who enlarged lt beyond
the scope of the senate order. and lt
waa printed under an alleged order
of a different dato of which the senato
linn DO record.
Mr. Palmer also had printed by pri
vate concerna 325,000 coplee, of- a
pamphlet differing in many respects
from tho copies printed by the gov
ernment printing office and.sent them
I under the frank of Senator Lodgo.- s..
:?Xc(,. '. v ;V .!'< ?? : ' ' :dyXv*
VOTE IS INCREASED
ALL OVER THE S?ATE
RECORDS MADE PUBLIC
FOR EVERY COUNTY
MANY MORE NAMES
Enrollment for 1914 Shows In*
crease Over Vote of 1912
By About 10,0 CO
Anderson county people know that' ?
the enrollment for the coming elec
tion ls quite a little larger tltan.wa;t
the vote cast in 1912 hut they did not
know that the same state of affair:!
exists in practically every county In, .
the r.tate Fig . -es have been marte, >>,
public In Columbia, giving the votef"^
every county cast in 1912 and tho
number of voter?' enrolled In every <:
county now and according to these j
figures it will be seen that about 10,.' .
OOO additional votes are to be expected' $
In the approaching primary. The fol-', g
lowing is the comparison by conn- ' .
tics:
Vote Jp, Enrollment . '
County- ,J9J2.-r ..-in 1914, - .
Anderson .' 7,934.'.. 8,800
Bamberg . 1.255_ .. 1,429 . j
Barnwell ...... 2,378. 2,477
Berkeley . ?i&ldlfifrtt ? % >
Calhoun . ^^888*i*.....,, LOW- J
Cherokee . 3.095 .. .. 3,400? $
Chester . 2,296.3,350V*
Chesterfield .... % 3,007... ,\ ?,843*. $
Clarendon ... \ 2,026*, J,..',...-'2,172", ?
Col loton .; 2^66..'_..' 2,755 fi i
Darlington ... .8,073.-..3,503'^
Dorchester .. 1,054. 1,791 \ ?
Dillon .'.. 2.226.. "2,313 A ?
Edgelleld.1,941 ?-....' 2,033% $
Florence _tV'JSfii?...:_ 4,367;'
Greenville ... ;. -8,93*........ 10,255/. ,
Hampton ... >. 1,574;.. ,1,816V A
Horry. 3,682.?I.... 4;03oI B
Kerahaw . 2,513.... .. 2,777 I
Lancaster . 2,808.2.750 '
Laurens ..... 3,976.. .... 4,260j ?
Lee... 1/764;.1,043.
lexington ... 4,280. 4,690 j
Marlboro . ?.4DQ..... A . 2.608 4 G
Newberry ...... 3,082_.. 8,365B 7
Orangeburg ... 4,315.4,676^
Bichland .... ?3,97.7..^.. 8,886;? f
Saluda . 2,105....- 2,500:; >
Spartanburg ..' 10,573.... ,. 11*29211
Sumter..... .. 2>M. 2.575 g ?
Union .... 3,022_ '.. 3,300
Williamsburg .. 2,008....,..., . 2*431$$
York." 4.295-.S.-...' J.| . 4,*401|
. .Totale U'iOW^;^...J??ff?biX