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? - - , I , I ,|fer .|jrntiii ant? jgpi, Watered at the Postofiiee at Nevr# fc*rry, S. C* as :ind class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. / Tuesday, July 0, 191S. T?t iJCArmcif rtiijju ? The Herald and News printed on Friday the State law as" to the filling ] of the unexpired term of Senator Till-1 man and we expressed the opinion that the law was not entirely clear in our mind. We expressed some doubt as to whether the appointee cZ the governor would hold for six months beginning with the death of Senator Tillman or will his term expire when the new senator to be elected in a special election appears to take his seat. We did not then have before us the constitutional amendment To get a clear conception it might fee well first to quote the amendment to the constitution of the (United States making the selection of senators by a direct vote of the people, instead of by the legislatures, as under the constitution prior to the adopton of the amendment. We notice that all the newspapers in referring .to the vacancy say that the governor shall appoint for six months, and then the man elected in the special election shall serve for the remainder of the unexpired term, which would he only about two months. Article I section 3 of the constitution provides for the election of United States senators by election of the legislatures of the various States. The seventeenth amendment to the constitution was submitted to the legislatures of the several ? states by the 62nd congress in 1912, and was ratified by a sufficient number of - states in 1913, for its adoption. Th? South Carolina statute was adopted in 1914. The amendment reads: "The senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators from each State, elected fey the people thereof, for six years; and each senator shall have one vote. The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of State legislatures. "When vacancies happen in the representation of anj? State in the senate the executive of such state shal issue writs of election to fill sucn vacancies: Provided, That' the legislature of any State may empower the . executive thereof to make temporary i appointment until the people fill the ; vacancies toy election as the legisla- j ture may direct/' i The State statute in regard to such vacancy reads: "That in case of a; vacancy from death, resignation or j otherwise, the governor shall have power to fill the place 'by appointment, but for not longer than six months from tie occurrence of such vacancy, and he shall Order a special election to be held within ninety days j ? i- ? -V-ii T? -1-js at wnicn a seuawr simn ue ercwju vu fill oat the unexpired term," and so on. It would seem to us from the read-; 'ing of the two sections together that the governor shall order the election within 90 days and that his temporary appointee can hold only "until the people fill the vacancy by election as the legislature may direct," and that the legislature of South Carolina has directed that the election be held within ninety days. To v comply with the State statute the governor must order the election within ninety days from the death of Senator Tillman, which will make a special election st least one month before the general election, and that ?S soon as the people fill the vacancy the man so elected can take his seat as a senator from this State in the United States senate. Aad that being the case we do not sre h.>w the governor can a-)noint ior six months or any specified time beyond that which it takes for the people to fill t>?<? vaMiirr hv plArKnn As a practical solution of the question there should be no opposition to the appointee of the governor, and he should be elected by the people. There is no need of so manychanges or of stirring up the people on this question. Gov. Manning has appointed Mr. Christie Bennet and why not let him go in the primary without opoosition. and then he could give his entire time to the duties of senator without the trouble of running over the State in a campaign for a few months of the term. We can not agree with Gov. Manning that it is necessary to have a man for this unexpired term to run over the State -in the primary "who can present to the people of our ""Sttate^the grave issues of the war 37id t*ie ^Hojreme necessity that every sacrifice shonM ibe made, who can gain for th6 government the full support of our citizens, and who knows r ^.nd can explain the colossal tasli; that confronts President Wilson and his assistants." Mr. Benet may have these qualifications but they are not necessary now. The people of our State do not need to have the "grave . issues of he war" presented to them. 1 They know already too well what it j means, and they are doing- their part j nobly in sustaining President Wilson, j and will continue to do so. If- ho was trying to select a campaigner and ; a windjammer he could have found ! | several more efficent in that line thar j ! Christie Benet. But Mr. Benet is all j right and a fine fellow and we con' gratulate him on the appointment and Jaope that he will have no opposition in the primary. ? BASED 03 A FALSE PREMISf, We have never been of that school of writers or editors who held the j opinion that it was necessary to use ugly words and call people mean names in order to emphasize what we had to say. The 'Anderson Tribune, had a very ugly article in regard to ]ohn Aull the other day, based on a false premise. The editor was un-1 der the impression that Aull had seut him. for publication an account of a fight which took place in Columbia which all the newspapers and correspondents including Aull had decided to suppress, and then afterwards Aull wrote an article criticising the Tribune for publishing it. If those facts had been true then the Tribune man would have had occasion to spea? plainly of Aull, but they were not true, as the following statement from Gov. Blease explains. It would have been better to have been sure of the facts before writing so harshly. Several of the papers that are unfriendly to 'Blease and hoping to make political capital out of the incident have republished the statement of the Tribune and gleefully commented on it. We do not believe that any of the papers that have used it believe for one moment that John Aull undertook to douible cross the Tribune, or to do anything that was not honorable, but with the hope of doing injury to a political opponent to whom Aull is friendly they have with apparent joy taken up the matter. It is strange and past understanding how far we will let our prejudices lead us, even to the injury and detriment of the innocent if by so doing we imagine we can secure# even a temporary advantage of a political antagonist The Tribune has publish ? j* 1-1 i_ _ /* y?7 j mi. * ea tne statement 01 ?lease anp me ! State at the request of Aull has published it, 'but so far as we have observed the other papers have nol done so. Of course, we are satisfied they will appreciate the injury they have done and at once publish the statement of Blease. We know that statement to be true because we heard Blease say several months ago, before any of this stir had started, that he wrote the account, and he was criticising the daily papers for sup pressing the fight, and remarked tm\> "his paper" was not afraid to publish the facts. As soon as he saw the Cheshire statement he -wrote the following letter: "July 3rd, 1918. Col. Y. B. Cheshire, Anderson, South Carolina. Dear Colonel: In your issue of Tuesday, July 2nd. you unintentionally did Col. John KAull an injustice and I know when you are fully informed of the facto that you will correct same. In your r statement you say: "These editori! O.I a tViQ f Trora nn V\tr /lAtrovr* rw ! U.IO tuttu n-CiC OV/ill UO UJ VJUTCI UUA r Blease were dictated by him and written on Governor Blease's typewriter by Aull. The account of the fi^ht between Adjutant General (Moore and Col. Lewis (Thompson) in whiah it was stated that the Columbia correspondent of the Charleston American, etc., was written by Aull himself and sent to the Tribune for publication." In that you are mistaken, Col. Aull never saw that article and? did not know that it had been writen and sent to your paper, until he received the issue containing it. as a matter 01 fact the articles written by me anr! sent to you were written by myself on my "typewriter and Col. Aull seldom ever saw one of them or even knew where it came from. I am sorry that you did not call me or write mcin reference to the matter before your statement but I am satisfied with this expTanation that you will do him the justice of correcting the same. The articles which I sent you at various times, in my-opinion, were all to the \ good, and personally, I have no obje~t?op to each and every one of them being singled out and I assume responsibility for ea^h of them. "With kindest regards, X am, very respectruiiv, Cole L. Blease." AS TO SFGAK. The food the T)AO-T)^e to *>3 tir'fVi **><> n??e of U?r>n ?*t. c f/> "?' t*?t the s:r.-o :;;i allotted should he a plen for these times. Cut oi;t ice tea a: take your cofi'ea straight and use tl sugar for pies and the amount allots will go round all right. Three poum per month for each person and not purchase more than two pounds fVio tirn,e> ric f h o nilp SnoaVinof frn our own experience that is plentysugar. If you want to preserve ai fruit, and we all should do that, y may sret 25 pounds at a time for th purpo.se in addition to your thr pounds per month per person. Sheriff Rector says that V. Cheshire offered hiiu for McLaui $2,000 and a Hudson car and expp js if lio wrml/l ho a nanrlitlatp for lie tenant governor and support McLa rin for governor and yet they say t office of lieutenant governor shou be abolished. Terrible. Now heshi comes iback and says that Rector mistaken, but that he did hold a p< sonal interview in Greenville on t day Rector says, and that he tc Rector that McLaurin would like have him as a running mate and tt THE NAMES OF REGISTRA: Whose Registration Cards are in tl Hoard, as Required by the Rul Registra- ' Name and add tion No. Local Board, as Required by 154?Mack Downing* Davenport, E ]0?Eilron Oras Ringer, Pomari 29?Herman Willie* Vaughn, R. 2 210?Thomas Pressley Crooks. R. 17?-Warren Koon, Pom aria, (col. ' 74?Beauregard Thomasson, 903 ' 136? Walter Gus Franklin, Helei 145?-Henry Williams, Little Moui 207?Robert Jeter, Pomaria, (col 226?Ranee Halestock, Chappells, 57?Thomas Leroy Cromer, R. 6; 76?Fed Toland, R. 2, Prosperity Williorrs Pnm?r*a. ( ?y If VW&VJ TT , N 122?George Brown, R. 4, Prosper] 87-^Cole L. Cook, 512 Davis St., 209?Lela?id Epps Rikard, R. 6. Is 177?George Workman, Newberry, 199?Odel' Wilson, Newberry, (co] 4?Luther Johnson, Prosperity, 239?Eugene Werts, R. 1, B. 2, N 130?Dent Asbury Davenport, R. 229?Edward Anderson, R. 1, Cha 70?Arthur John Allen, 802 Hun 108?George DeWalt. Main St.. N< 28?William David Shcaly, Littl 89?L. Fred Paysinger, Willinghj 151?Lee Green, R. 3, Prosperity, 90?Arthur Robert Kyzer, 1205 ( 65?Clarcnce Eugene Perkins, M< 125?Lay ton Clark, R. 3, Newberc 45?Arthur Jerome Livingston, ] 72?Jamea Cromer. Prosperity, ( 135?John Robert Langford, Pros 212?Thorns Aiken Hair, Caldwell 61?Sam Brown, R. 7, Newberry 234?Jesse Fortune, R. 1, Chappe 91?Irby A1 Richardson, Mol. Mil 51?Olin L. Cousins, R. 7, Newbe 63?Cornelius Davte, 725 Caldwel 9Q1?'Tr?Vm Wnnrv "Ronzer. Channell 41?Burdette Edward Boyd, 830 ( 84?Ernest Toland, R. 2, Little J 32?John Archie Long, R. 2, Pro 66?Roland Trawick Vance, Helc 16?George Beardcn, Kinards, (v. 203?Marcus Well3, R, 2, Ncwberj 218?Roy Caughman, R. 1, Chappe 191?Paul Julius Young, 826 Hun 153?Wavman Lee Boyd, Little Mo 82?ueorge super, sneiton, t.coi., 238?Fre-1 Sims, R. F. D., Prospe 14)7?John Chapin Lake, Silvertse: 55?Frank Marion Baxter, 928 C 33?Cheese Mangum, R. 1, Newto 56?William Alvin Rawls, R. 1, 1 102?Jeremiah Wi3e, R. 1, Prosp< 48?Jesse Dennis, R. 7, Newberr 206?Irvin Burton, R. 1, Newberr 13?Thomas Cofield, Jrv Kinards, 3?John Chappcll, R. 2, Newberi 64?Hugh Astley Feagle. R. 2, N( 168?Willie pird, R. 2, Kinards, ( 198?Simiel Crosson. R. 6, Newbci 137?Thomas Ray Gallman, R. 2, 193?Wilbur Owens Bobb, R. 3, 155?John Thomas Hayes, R. 7, N 216?Jesse Stokes, Oxford, Miss., 158?Arthur Benny Mayer, R. 2, Pi 11?George Backman Cromer, Pc 69?Jeff Stephens, R. 3, Ncwbern 35?James Franklin Epting, Dra; 113?David Harrison Werts, R. 1, 62?George Bartow Wicker, R. 1, 18?Odell Ruff, R. 2, Newberry, 143?Dug gar A. Garvin, Box 195, 223?William Satterwhite, R. 1, C 200?Leroy Baxter, R. 5, Newberr} 54?Henry Baiiey McCullougli, 11 81?.James Ernest Gaffney, Shelt< 173?John Wilson, It 1, Newberr: 189?John S. Glenn, R. 7, Newber 184?-Walter Rikard, R. 6, Newber 55?Henry Thomas Fellers. Jr., F 1S8?"Willie Semmv, R. 7, Newberr 192?Nathaniel Harp, R. 4, Newb< 224?James Caughman, R. 2, Silvi 114?John Henry Lindler, R. 1, F 39?Jacob Calvin Wessinger. LV. 30?R. Sammie Nobles, R. 2, Pr( 113?Clarence Wardsworth, R. 3: ] 187?Elijah Perry, R. 4, Nowberry 160?Toy Golden Cole, Whitmirc, 98?Luther Seymore, Whitmire, 49?Enos Perry Kinard, Prosper 25?John TV-1"- T*. p Newberry, 58?Benjamin FranMin Adams, R 12?Jo? i . roks, Pomaria 34?Ofi? 'Tidier, Prosp 228?Joi'*- ' Foshee, Ch 14*-?ren- ?awkins, R. 2 ty L:-::ri:i wo.:I \ tuke him around in :i t!>at Hudson and he was satisfied that : 10 McLaurin was so generous a man that i 3d he would pay all the expenses at the ! hotels and that it would be equal 10 ! to $2,000 to Rector in the amount thus j at . saved in the campaign. But all this ! ! . i ! w/i-i "VTr.T oiirin'c rvwlPrlfTP. : J]1 VY no nuiiuui. ,tsi. ^ui>> ?. v .. . -- , of ; The whole game of politics is curious I nv | to us. We admit frankly that we do j 011 I not. understand the first principle if j at ' there is any principle to it. o.! ?? i For the benefit of the editor of The j Newberry Herald and News, who has j E. announced that he expects to vote j in for George W. Wight man for Lieuten- j ;6s ant Goevrnor, we will say that we i (U - have found another man who is gc-j iu- ing to vote for his candidate. He lives j V.n n r\ ir> rnnntv.?The ColUJlbia i UC I "K AAJL ~ _ t lid Record. [re That is encouraging. If you "will is just keep up the good work von have it- been doing the cause recently we he are sure we will find a few votes in )id Richland and Lexington and maybe to oue or two more in Pickens. Let her tat roll. STS OF THE CLASS OF 101S. he .Possession of the Local Board, in the I les and Regulations. ress Order j No. the Rules and Regulations. I. 2, Prosperity, (col.) lj a, (wh.) , 2 , Prosperity (wh.) 3 1, Pomaria, (wh.) 4 ) % 5 Eeed St., Newberry, (wh.) 6 ia, (wh.) 7 itain, (col.) 8 j .) ?j (el) 101 , Newberry, (wh.) 11! , (col.) 12 J col.) 13! ity, (col.) 14 Newoerry, (wh.) 15 tewberry, (wh.) 16 (col.) 17 j L) 18 (col.) 19 ewberry, (col.) 20 4, Prosperity, (wh.) 21 ppels, (col.) 22 ter St., Newberry, (col.j 23 ewberry, (col.) 24 e Mountain, (wh.) 25 im St., Newberry, (wh.) 26 (col.) T 27 Cromer St., Newberry, (wh.) 28 )1. Mill, Newberry, (wh.) 29 ~ - OA y, (col.) ov Prosperity, (wh.) 31 col.) 32 sperity, (wh.) 33 St, Newberry, (wh.) 34 ".(col.) . 35 ills, (col.) 36 1, Newberry, (wh.) . 37 irry, (wh.) 38 I St., Newberry, (wh.) 39 s, (wh.) , 40 Drosson St., Newberry, (col.) 41 fountain, (col.) 42 sperity, (wh.) 43 ;na, (col.) 44 rh.) , 45 ry, (col.) 46 ills, (col.) . 47 ter St., Newberry, (col.) 48 | untain, (coL) 49 j > 50 rity, (coi.) 52 reet, (wh.) 52 torn lia St., Newberry, (wh.) 53 erry, (col.) 54 Pomaria, (wh.) ? 55 irity, (wh.) 56 y, (col.) 57 j y, (col.) 58 j , R. F. D. No., Newberry, (Col.) 59 ry, (col.) 60 jwbcrrv, (wh.) 61 col.) , 62 rry, (col.) 63 Newberry, (wh.) 64 Prosperity, (wh.) 65 - - ' ! ewberry, (wh.) oo (col.) , : 67 'ospcrity, (col.) 68 jmaria, (wh.) 69 r, (col.) 70 yton St, Newberry, (wh.) 71 Prosperity, (col.) 72 Pomaria, (wh.) "73 (col.) 74 Whitmlre, (wh.) 75 happeiln, (col.) 76 r, (col.) * 771 .03 Nance St., Newoerry, (wnj <si >n, (col.) 79 7, (col.) 80 xy, (col.) 81 ry, (col.) 82 I. 2, Silvertsereet, (wh.) 83 y, (col.) 84 =rry, (< '' . 85 srst" i < ">1.) 86 j 'rob "T ' col.) 87 j lie .n, (wh.') 88 )sperity> ^wh.) 89 Prosperity, (col.) 90 (nrA \ 91 (col.) ' 2 , (wh.) 93 ity, (v?.) 94 fff] 1 So ? 2, S'T'erstreet, (wh.) 96 , (wh.^ 97 erity, (wh.) 98 lappeV'- *wfc.) ' 99 , Prosperity, (wh.) 100 ?Fiank (Hymn]]. Jr.. L. Fo;.:a J?Pennie Jones, F. NewLorry, 202?Perry Dean. Kinards, (eoi.) jif,?Francis Feroy Saber. Whit mi 7 7?,Y\ *sley Sheiton, i-omaria, (c 40?Willie Bowman Boinest, Frci-p 2l7?Tomie Brown. Chappells, (co S*-John Rob Wicker Crumpton. F 1(;7?William McAIoiris, R 1, Whit ?John Burr Harmon, R. 2, Pros ;>0?Robei't Harold ~\Vest, 1603 Ger 1^0?Charlie Davis, R. 5, Newberry l:;i?Ercel Allen Fallers, Prosperi 12?)?Ollie Ecozer, R. 7, Newberry, 186?George V. Shealy, P. 0. Box 204?Willie Ruff, R. 7, Newberry, 3 20?'Belv'in Williams Prosperity ( < 194?James Verdie Boozer. R, 2, Pr 150?Levi Hair, R. 4, Prosperity, C 94?Matthew Start: Fulmer, Rx2, ] 14S?Joseph Raymond Hunter, R. 7, l.r>f?Willie Benton Thornton, 927 I of?urayton uennis, izus uaiawei 40?Morse Buford Dominick, Pros] 182?Sayer Koon, R. 6, Prosperity, 38?Amos Ruff, 1109 Glenn St., Ne 232?Isaac ? ? ? R. 1, 7?Irene Clarence Livingston, P< 27?Marion Horacc Shcaly, R. 2, F 363?David Fea, R. 4, Prosperity, (< 233?Samniie PinckLey, R. 1, Chap] 179?William Eidson, Kinards, (col 3?Charlie Shephard, R. 1, Kinar 52?Julian McFall Bedenbaugh, li 6?William Jacob Leitzsey, Pomi 219?Clyde Brown, R. 1, Chappelli, 24?'Roy Otto Huffman, Little Mo 14?-Walter Thacker, R. 6, Newbe 165?William Rooks. R. 2, Newber: 237?Otis Rice, R.'2, Newberry, (c 71?Larkin Jackson, Jr., R. 1, Ne1 20S?Oscar Raymond Summer, 737 178?Thomas Clark, R. 6, Newberr 19?James L. Sims R. 6, Newber Z6K)?i$enii'e james .brown, it. z, su 196?Rufus James Ren wick, R. 2, 185?Murry Gilliam, 1533 Harringt 59?Jim Davis, 707 Carson St, N< 37?Archie Greenwood, Ri. 1, Pon 36?Joseph Nance, Pomaria, (col 68?Walter Gary, R. 1, Newberry 85?James Levi Dennis, 932 Corne 195?Arthur Elmer Derrick, R. 1, P 171'?Teno.h Harlins. T?_ 2. Npwher KJ?Jake Penny, R, 2, Prosperity, ^ S3?Jmes Copeland, Whitmire, (c< .?1?Will'Henry Wicker, 808 B IK?Willie Young, Pomaria, (col.) j 38?Thomsa Jefferson Davenport, 92?Henry Lleazcr, Little Mounta: 164?George Graham. R. 2, Newber 181?James Robertson, R. 7, Newb 140?Shirley Pumroy Daniels, ^Whi 222?Charlie Davis, Chappclls, (c( 123?Love Gonzales Rhodes, R. 1, j 217?Babs Thomas, Chappells (wh 197?John Henry Eigner, R. 1, B1 102?John Wess Toland, RL 1, Wi 7f\?T.evi T,flT?erffviv? R 1. Prnsnpi IT.?Thomas Boozer, R. 5, Newbc 141?-Jaip.es Clayton Abrams, Whit 26?Daniel Heyward Williams, R. 110? J???i;;h Samuel Taylor, 1409 I 211?Ollie Lee Shealy, 800 O'Neal 104?James Williams, R. 1, Whitn 151?Gene Miller. Prosperity, (col.; 31?Lonzie M. Mill3, R. 2, Little 96?Claud Johnson, Whrtmire, (w 124?Roy Crooks, Silvertsereet, (c 53?John Martin Kinard, Jr., 1100 43?Thomas Otto Sease, Little M< 142?James Arthur Grant, Whitm 106?Alexander Wallace, Whitmiri 134?Henry Hall, Poraaria, (col.) SO?Rufue Swittenberg, R. 6, Pre 201?Daniel Davis, Newberry, (col. 127?Robert Glasgow, R. 5, Newbe 101?Samuel Bushnell Wise, R. 2, 159-^-Jerome Henry, Prosperity, (c 170?John Wesley Boozer, R. 2, Pr 144?B. J. Hiller, Little Mountain, 23?Felix Kelly, R. 2, Newberry, < 22?James Laneelet Swindler, He 214?Samuel Davis, Newberry, (co 21?-Mai Hill, R. 1, Newberry, (col ISO?Ernest Verne Wheeler, R. a : 75?John Hamilton Buzhardt, R. 50?Robert Hermon Berjey, Pom; 47?John Julius Ringer, Pomaria 126?Burt Hunter, R. 1, Newberry, rrv^in* tr' o r CV?iJfti w VUTTStUl JLCLJASJlf ?%m O, X 60?William Shelton Alewine, 600 12.9?Pierce Howard Barnes, R. 1, 205?Robert Eugene Simpkins, 211 1S3?Odell Suber. R. 3, Newberrj 73?Willie Munson Buford, R. 3, 107?Wiiiie Dawkins, R. 2, Newbe 169?George Houston Bowers, R. 4 11?Lean won Cason, 134 Jefferson 175?Wille Brooks Connelly, R. 4, I 146?Jomes Thaddeus WScker, R. ! 9?Henry Middton Hentz, Little 3 20?Sylvester McMcrris, R. 7, Ne> 220?Seba C. Gregory, R. 2, Silver 100?Gordon Steward Leslie, 1410 ] 115?Murry Dreher, R. 2, Little Mi 109?Walter Gustav Houseal, Jr., ' 215?Willie Bo. Pomaria, (col.) 5?Belton Ulysses Kinard, Pomai 166?Andrew Turner, R. 2, Newber 117?F. B. Guffin, R 5, Newberry, 139?McMorris King, Whitmire, (w 133?Willie Edwards, Pomaria, (c ]05?John Thorns Walker, R. 1, W 42?Ernest Carl Ccunts, Pomarit 213?Claude Whiti'ord Sanders, Sih 176?Masoi. Jan?eo, Kinards, (wh.) 235?William Wallace Dcminick, C 174-?George Elbert Counts, R. 6, I 121?Clarence Burton, Prosperity, 221? Hedfleld Leroy R. 1, Chappells *162?James Sims, R. 1, Prosperity, 132?David Counts, Pomaria, (col. 118?Emanuel M&yor, Prosperity, ( 97?Samuel Mas^n Gary, Whitmi: nn/% r Try J ?3 P4..I. fin A 1 r_ Zo0?James xi?awarii oteeie, i?uvj ma 171?Sammi? Caldwell, R. 2, New 162?Eugene Gary, R. 6, Prosperi 225?Claude Tillman Merchant, Ch; iia, (col.) l-'I \ (col.) 102 )0:; > re. (col.) 104 o ) 105 ierity, (wh.) l>?<> A ?ro perily. (wh.) 108 mire, (col.) 10'.) ?J|r perity, iwh.) 310 vais St., Columbia, (wh.) Ill , (col.) 112 ^ ty, (wi:.) 113 (col.) 114 18, Newberry, (wh.) 115- H 116 M osperity, (wh.) 118 W wh.) Little Mountain, (wh.) 120 ^ Newberry, (wh.) 121 I >rajton St., (wh.) 122 * I si., ixewDerry, ^wnj ; ^ perity, (wh.) 124 (co1.) 1 125 m wberry, (col.) 126 Chappells, (col.) 12T ^ ;>maria, (wh.) 12S ( 'omaria, (wh.) 129 ^ sol.) ,130 < >ells, (col.) 131 I.) ' 13? ds, (col.) * ' 133 521 Graves St., Newberry, (wh.) 134 iria, (wh. ) 135- ^ i \ 15ft vfc i\ J *vvr untain, (wh.) ' 137 1m irry, (col.) 13$ ry, (col.) 139 :ol.) '140 wberry, (col.) * 141 Caldwell St., Newberry, (wh.) 142 y, (col.) .* 143 ry, (col.) x 144 lirprtstrpp+ (n.til 1 145. k.w. / . Newberry, (col.) 146 -a on St., Newberry, (col.) 147 M jwberrv, (wh.) ' : 148 laria, (col.) ' 149- %|k (col.) 151 M ilia St., Newberry, (wh.) 152: M rosperity, (wh.) 153^ W . ry, (col.) 154 ^ (col.) 155- * I )l.j 156- * oundary St., Newberry, (wh.) 157 158 R. 1. Kinarda. (wh.) 159 in, (col.) 160? ry, (col.) 161 er 5, (col.) 162 Itmire, (wb.) 163: , )].) ?.\ - 164 1 dewberry, (col.) 165 O 166 I airs, (col.) t 167 titmire, (col.) 16S rity, (col.) 169 irry, (col.) 170 I mire, (wh.) 171 jM 5, Newberry, (col.) 172 * ^ of tsionrkfirw (txt)i \ "j7!t Kjjjiax kJb.) " wvi * J t V v St., Newberry, (wh.) 174 lire, (col.) 175 ) 176: Mountain, (wh.) 177 h.) .. 17& oh) 179? Calhoun St., Newberry, (wh.) 180*j^^^| juntain, (wh.) 18lfl ire, (wh.) 18m 3, ICOL) 18* ^ sperity, (col.) I8S> \ ) V I8S rry, (col.) ; T 1ST Prosperity, (col.) 18# sol.) > . ' I8? osperity, (wh.) 290 (col.) " [col.) ' 19?i ilena, (wh.) 1 19S 1.) w ' 194 I.) 195Prosperity, (wh.) 2, Newberry, (wh.) 2'J7 iria, (wh.) i, (wh.) i^sr(col.) 200 v 'rosperity, (wh.) 2?)I Drayton St., Newberry, (wh.) 202 | Prosperity, (wh.) 2:)? Boundary St., Newberry, (col.) 204 r, (col.) ' 20i> Newberry, (wh.) * 206? rry, (col.) 2c>7 I, Prosperity, (wh.) 2*>S l St, Savannah, Ga., (wh.) 209 Jro perity, (wh.) 210 V j? Newberry, (wh.) 211 fountain, (wh.) 212 j vberry, (col.) 215 tsereet, (wh.) ?14 Friend St., Newberry, (wh.) 215 w ountain, (col.) 21S 122 Caldwell St., Newberry, (wh.) 217 ^ 218 ia, (wh.) 219 ry, (col.) 220(col.) 221 h.) 222 ol.) ' 223 hi nire. (col.) 224 !. (wh.) 225 rertsereet, (wh.) 226: 227 \ "happells, (wh.) 228 'rosperity, (wh.) 229 (col.) 230 (col.) 231 (col.) 232 ) 233 col.) 234 re, (wn.) tin St., Newberry, (wh.) 236 berry, (col.) 237 ty, (col.) 238 ippells, (irii.)- 2^ .A