Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XXVII. ? ? ? 1.1 "I I.I ... I ...I I . ?? CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROI.INA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. NUMBER 32. >||{S. AW M'OKICN DI .AI). tff Mx'i) Vraw >lr- lt,l,K Uwirw <Ha) His (ilulM TroUlHK BrAtlur. / j,, Dun"'. s- r- Nov- -n Ml Al>n Ar. wife ?f Mr 10. I). Xfokos, of f (II(m| nirly last Friday morn (,/(!?) on 1 1 1 1 " s owral months. K sijDkcs w;is in tl'O (ilMli your of , .?>, SIm- lcav? - a husband and (jt diiiilrt'li. lis follows : Miwsix, f^v, ji'sst*. Hubert, Jo?ey and Nhel i Stoke**. : Mix- Klijah Ilall, Mr*. t Hull u(H> Mrs. Douglas, Kile Ik frivol ty" a lirotlfer, Mr. Jesse Mc? ?dull, af Itla ii??> , and by two half ^rs .Mrs, Stokes was a devoted h and mother. She was always tdj mim! willing <?? a msI si anyone In two! trouble. vThe remains wore terred at tlu? llrannon graveyard, it below town, on Saturday morning |1 o'clock. To the bereaved family extend our sincere coiidolc*?eo. I men1' wind storm, accompanied by of ruin. jMMujed over thin Koetion la#t pifty night. The wind |>lew a pilar ?ale for several hours and * down trees, 11 few small out OdUigs o n< I frightened some of tjie jnru folks considerably. At Zed ickey'K ft colored man, a wagon sheb ?as Mown down from over h Ik cot' i a *iuall portion of the top of uk'h hotel was blown off. We have tWrd of any serious damage, how Mr. <J. B. King, of this place, re ived a letter about two weeks ago Mr. J&ach King, his younger j pother, who Is in California at pre-, it. It has been al>out twenty-five irs siiuv Mr. Zach King was here a visit ami his relatives had riot ml from him In about twelve years. ?. KIiik luis traveled around the torld many times during the past ^irtyflve years, and doubtless he has ?nt several fortunes In his wander to and fro over the earth. He! born at Tillers Ferry between flf and sixty years ago. The Bethune High School closed yes ^r>!ay for the Thanksgiving holidays, twill reoiKMi next Monday. Mrs. W. I a Clyburn and some of the Hdldren are sending Thanksgiving at j Bfehopville. [ Oar young friend, Mr. Oscar Haley, route one, drove up to our home" Esday afternoon nfnd presented us a f fat rooster and a bushel of sweet I toes for Thanksgiving. Thanks ! _Mr. John Hawkins, who lives Just] Mtfovv town, recently bought a~ fine Kfflg mule and on Monday of this j Jeek while driving his mule near El- 1 bridge he met an nutomoblle. The D'e became frightened and ran; r^hig Mr. Hawkins out and broke I buggy and harness up considera The mule got Into a ditch and P?Kwl iu the mud jjo deep he had to prized out. We did not learn wheth Mri Hawkins said or thought any-' not found In the Sunday school ?rterly or not. H. I). McQuage, a substantial inner and merchant, who lives Just ?low Mcllee, has sold his property there ami will move to Bethune lth hl8 family within a short time. r- McQuago owns two nice housed, d lots here and will occupy one of] Hn himself. ^ During the past few. weeks several wsoiik have a.^ked us if we knew why was no Fair held In this r>niinty f?1- *,ur reply to these enquir - -? tliat we did not know the rea P? nor do we. Nearly every county i ?tato held a fatir this fall and rariahly they were successful. The "Jy fair Is a great institution and lave the cordial support of ev * wan who feels an interest in the stria! development of his county. ?niy does it serve to bring the bmJv t0K'<>tlu'r under pleasant clrcum ?> hut it is the means of show ne section of the county what the limni .? ?lnK' aud at tlle 8a|ne time It * lnterest ,n *h<** things M attrfl^.fanU Ufe m0re Profitable ?ir rio-rf * V?' Iv< t Us liave a county I * ** ^ b.v all means. 4 smaliV^.18 often asked. that people ^ owns can find no better bus-i QMness ,nto other People's) ^th in' ?? exaggerating the rho t0 th? 8anie? . People HH1 chxir ) t0 *** Christflans? who at-J l&t of '' r?KUlarly. Who, In the ^ cb.H,e.r nolKhbors are generous lightest n ?' J Ot who- ^tbout the * ZZoy^ ,>ick up lit 1 *11 win ?r nioro ofton Rt nothing Wn hi* T 8CAndall*e one as to fiille tW* reputation for Ufe. 'orldu IrftfJVOl,1(1 not 8teal 'rom them ? th.t il l"' m '"oy fob hta of her WO r?W)t".<r r,rwl0Q" tt>*n gold? a 14 **. ut, U,nlty preach would tAKUtt I'M It.M 80U>. IV?|H rly of Team Kstule Now Hdoilg* io k. Barnwell CU^ioQf Onu of $u? largest reul estate deals made In thin county recently was thid of the B. Team estate in West VVntcrw which' was closed up the past utvk. T,!c -iilf v\ .1 H made thrdUKh the real ostali' aK?'in \ ?>1' C. I'. I mi l & Co;, and Involved around $30,000. Mr. It Barnwell riaiksmi, m ltlehland county planter, residing at lOastovor was the purchaser, and he intends to remove there shortly ami begin farm ing operations another uitr mi Ills newly acquired proi>erty. This tract of land Is one of the best In the county, and Ik highly productive, being admirably milted for growing any crop. It contains fourteen thou sand acres, seven or eight hundred being, oinrn farm lands, with a .quan tity of gootf timber, nnd excellent graz 1 11*5 lands, making it suitable for stock raising. It also has a good farm house with good tenant houses. POST CHBISTftfAS oYfTsTeARLV. Instructions Sent Out to Postmaster* Regarding Effective Delivery. Washington, Nov. 20.-? Co-operation of the public in the bundling of the Christinas malls is sought by Postmas ter General Burleson, who, In antlci pattoir of another record -ijreakin k rush of holiday parcels, today sent out In structions to ]K)stmasters for the quick and effective dispatch and delivery of such matter. Persons are advised to do their Christmas mailing early. Mr. Burleson is confident that if the public will aid to tlvat extent the holiday malls will be promptly and efficiently handled. Placards urging the public to mall parcels early will be i>osted In all post offices about December 1. Parcels mail ed early may bear the words : "Not to be opened Until Christmas." Postmasters are advised that clerks aud carriers may be required to work overtime during the holiday season, al though not to the extent of working a hardship on them. Services at Grace Church Sunday. The services atv Grace Episcopal Church 011 Sunday, Nov. 28th will be .conducted by the Rev. T. A. Porter, in the absence of the Rector, Itev. F. H. Harding, who is holding a Mission ut Stnteijurg. Jmve them do unto themselves?" ? Se lected. In every community there are boos ters, men who desire to see their town expand and grow and who embrace ev ery opportunity to speak a good word for its up-building and up-lift. Then on the other hand in every community you will find the chronic kicker and fault finder ? the knocker ? a being de tested by all good people. An unknown author fittingly describes these two diverse types : "When the Creator had made all the good things, there was still some dirty work to do, so He made the beasts and reptiles and pot sonous Insects, and when he had finish ed. He had some scraps that were too bad to put into the rattlesnake, the hyena.tlie scorpion, and the skunk, so He put all these together, covered it with suspicion, wrapped It with Jeal ou?yr roftrked it w9th a yellow ;strenk and called It a KNOCKER. This pro duct was so fearful to contemplate that He had ta. make something to counteract it, so He took a sunbeam ami put in the heart of a child, the hrnln of n nrmn. wrhoned these in civic pride, covered It with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet and a grasp of steel and called Ut a BOOSTER; made him a lover of field and flowers and manly sports, a believer In equal* Ity and justice, and ever since these two were made, mortal man has had the privilege of choosing his asso ciates." Fallow citlren, to which of these two types do you belong? Mrs. R. X- Seegars, from above Mc Bee, died on Tuesday, after a brief Ill ness. She leaves a husband and seven children and was 86 years of ngtV, Mrs. Seegars was a sister-in-law of Mrs. L. ? W. West, of Bethune. The fuheral services were held on Wednes day at Macedonia church, in Chester field county. While on his way from Camden yes terday evening, Mr. J. E. Copeland's new Ford car had a head-on collision with a car driven by Mr. Ira B. Jones, ^r., from T/ancaster, and Mr. Cope land's car was almost completely wrecked. Mr! J. W. Waters spent yesterday in Hartsvllle on business. D. W. Wylle, of Wild wood, Fla., ia spending some time "in Be thnne. * ... Mrs. L. W. Raley, who has been In the Columbia Hospital for several daya past, returned home last night She and her little baby are both doing very nicely. ^ PiNjUft <? n I'm iaici :i>\i-;ss. 1 ? , . . 1 Fifth, ^ Di.drirt ConKrrssinan Think* i i ' Navy Should Ito Htreuitthcned. j < 1 >ti \'|?l I Fftjley, w lu** ? {' . I J was tn i l?t? ri|y today from York. made , ? an' h:ti*r?>Ki |iik observ ations to u rep ; i f ( ? ? > t -i i i \ c (if tin llcriiul In (VKDfd Slit' i imcl i (IIhcii^scmI id) II t M I'.w pVcpnrcd noh* Issue Which will ronfronl. i 'on ' glvss nl 1 1 It* approaching session. Congressman I'lii Icy stated llial lie j uoundvd the preparedness II. )t t- In ( IiIk district and State Inst summer in ti | number of In which President | Wilson whk commended for tils wisdom ii? keeping this country dear of tin* war, but In which Mr. Flnley also stated tluii In his opinion the navy and army of flic ViiWed States ought to be strengthened. < 'ongrcssman Flnley says that there is no question about the I'nltecJ States having the second nt ro.ngest navy In the world ; that It Ih Inferior only to the navy of England; hut that the navy needs some scout cruisers, de stroyers, ^submarines and torpedo boats. The coast defenses should be strength ened ; the size of the regular army moderately Increased, and the National Guard recruited to a million men on a basis similar to the plan followed by Switzerland, which country. Mr. Flnley believes, has the best trained and equipped civilian army, or nation al guard, In the world Mr. Flnley merely laughed when ask ed his , opinion of the rabid militarist* and "Army and Navy league" extrem ists. lie said he did not believe that these cranks would lie able to put ,4hcJlr program through Congress ; that Congress .would not be Influenced by such, wild talk as Is coming from these | quarters. ? Itock Hill Jlerald. ?r ' ?- - ' ? . *.? J Services at Qraee Church. " 1 In Grace Episcopal Churetf begin ning Tuesday morning, Nov. 30th, daily through ' Sunday, Dee. 5th, will be eon ducted a "Preaching Mission," by . the | Rev. John Kershaw, I). D., Rector of St. Michael's Church, Charleston, C. There will be- abort services with familiar hymns and. practical sermons, ? ? ? the emphasis being placed upon "cer tain and unchanging words of eternal truth that i>erfain to salvation." This is a jmrt of a preaching mission of nation-wide proi)ortions, undertaken in response to a resolution adopted by the last General Convention- of the Protestant Episcopal Church calling up on the whole church throughout? the United States to undertake such a mis sion during the same period of time, whose sole purpose and aim should bcj the salvation of men through Him whose nape is above every name. A most cordial invitation is extended to the people of Camden to come to these services which, It is hoped, will bring a blessing for the spiritual good of the whole community. Come and bring others with you. Dr. Kerslia>v is no stronger in our midst and It will no doubt be a source of gratification to his many friends here that he ltf the appointed Mlssloiier foj/thls place. It Is hoped that all who can do so will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing him. The hours' of service will be 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. dally. Rev. F. EL Harding. Wedding at Spring Hill. A quiet home wedding was solemn ized at the residence .of the bride's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCas klU, who reside ' in the Spring H>11 sec tion of the county, when their daugh ter, Miss Eva, became the bride of Mr. J. S. Polk of the Providence^ sec tion, only a few of the Immediate families and friends were present to witness the ceremony which was per formed by Rev. W. G. El well of Prov idence. The home was beautifully dec orated for the occasion and after the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served to the bridal party. Mr. Folk Is a prosperous young farmer of the Providence section, and Miss McCas klll is the youngest daughter, and is much admired and loved by her large circle of friends In that section. ? rSum ter Herald. Mr. H. D. Burnet Dead. A message was received In Camden Wednesday announcing the death of Mr. Henry deSaussure Burnet at his home at Grahamville that day. ' Mr. Burnet was quite aged and was a Con federate veteran. He was a brother of the late Dr. Burnet of Camden, and Is the father of Mrs. B. B. Clarke, of this city. Oyster Sapper at Cantey. There will be an Oyater supper at Cantey school house, Friday erening, Dec. 3rd. Tbe public is cordfaytly in vited to attend. ' iS.M KSM VN || \|) CLONK CALL In C4>lll?l0ll ?f Shifting Kngllie " fclld Autopiohjlc at liersliaw. (Mi )|ik| i iiduv afternoons while the ;S<nii tii-i ii freight train was in the \ar<l shifting, ilioi'v whm a < *? >1 1 |jsl< ?| i lietWOOII the engine, and nil automobile a( tho Marlon ;>i reel crossing. The (tntouin i blUt wn !v ii< ?> k?-< I idrw a \ ? ji r i i ? ?? I down C.e tiftek forty or fifty fool ami smashed between (la1 engine and it box our standing on tho side track, the spttoo between ilit* olivine a U(l the box oar when they are alongside each oili er, Ih'Iu;- ciily about rliroo uihI a half feOt. Tlio oeeiibants of tho our wore i Hugh Croxfon, wlu? was driving ; Vv I\ IJai torsoii, of Spartanburg. sales man for t lu? Aiuerlctiu Sttles Hook Co., of Hhidra. N. Y. ; aqd Claude Mohley, of Hon Mi Spring, who accompanied tho Croxton hoy, tind was occupying tho roar seat. The -car was tho projHMty of O. O. Croxton, of Ilea til Spring, aiul was used lo transfer. It .whs driven J?y Mr. CroxttMi'tt son uud was bringing Mr. 1 'ft t tor son to Kershaw, aii'd was crossing thft railroad when It collided with the engine. The two boys got out easily, hut Mr. Patterson wa? oomplotoly trapped by being wedg ed iu the front, Ills legs I wing pinioned, and tho wrecked auto was so f us tolled between the onglne ami box our that It was impossible for olthor to move without eru/thtniC Mio fife out of him. Willing hatida wont to his assistance nod a sufficient i>ortlon of tho wrecked machine was cut aAay to get him out. Ho was taken aoross tho street to the Bonton Hotel*, where be was attended., by Drs. L. T.- Gregory and W. II. Tur ner. and beyond the awful shook and Revere sprains to his lowor llmbH, he mttfioulouHly (wci]Md furtlier Injury. He was able to leave Saturday morning on tho southbound train for his home in {Spartanburg. At the service lu the Presbyterian church Sunday night Kev. J, C. Rowan announced td the congregation that he had received a oall from u cliureli In Charleston, which he had decided Ut accept ; and that he had placed his resignation In- tho hands of the Cam den Presbyterian 'church to be acted ui>oii by next Sunday. In the event that nothing occurs to alter the plans, it moans, that Mr. Rowan's connection with the Kershaw Presbyterian church was practically terminated Just Sunday night. J The information Came as a complete surprise and caused great re gret, for Mr. Rowan has won a warm place in the hearts of the Kershaw l>eople, Irrespective of denomination, t?nd they do not relish the idea .of huv lng to give him up. Mose Withernpoon, colored, shot and killed Oscar MlcklC, also colored, on J. E. Robertson's place; last Saturday night about ten o'clock. The negroes of that community were holding a dance, and "festible" at a vacant ten ant house on Mr. Robertson's place, and from all accounts whiskey flowed pret ty freely among them. At the inquest held by Magistrate B. A. Hilton, act ing as coroner, all professed to be ig norant of the cause that led to the killing. Our information is that With erspoon claims that Mlckle had a shot gun. with which he had threatened him, and he fired in defense of his life. The bullet took effect just lielow the throat. Witliers|HK)n was lodged in the Kershaw guardhouse and on Sun day Sheriff John P. Hunter came after him and carried him to the county jail at Lancaster. I)r. and Mrs. JolimW. Corbett, Mrs. Leroy Davidson, Mm Jackson, and Miss Lai Blakeney, of Camden, motored to Kershaw Sunday afternoon and attend ed services at the Presbyterian church. They returned home after services. Mrs. J. A. Bell, of Lhgf>fT, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry L. C,/regory last I week. ? Kershaw Era. Married at Spring Hill. A marriage of interest to Camden and Kershaw county people wire that of Mr. Samuel Wylie Hogue, of Cam* den., to Miss Sadie H. White, which ?occurred -at -the home of fche bride near Spring Hill, In Lee county, Wednesday evening, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. James P. Attaway. Miss White Is a very popular young lady of Lee county, and Mr. Hogue Is ono of Camden's best young men, be ing a salesman at the drug store of W Robin z-enip. MRS. RUSk DEAD. Well Known Lady of the County Died Monday at Westville. Mrs. M. J. Rush, a well known nnd much beloved woman of the Westville section died at her home near there Monday night. She had been In fail ing health for some time, but her death was quite unexpected. The funeral was held at the Rush home on Tues day, the Rev. A. E. Fulmer officiating, and the burial took place nt the Rush, family burying ground. Mrs. Rush is survived by a large family connection among them being the following children : J. E. Rush and W. L. Rush, of Camden; W. A. Rush, of Lugoflf; J. J. Rush, S. L..? Hush nnd G. C. Rush, of Westville; J. B. Rush, of Roek Hill; Mrs. C. B. McCaskill, of Camden; Mrs. L. 8. Sj>ears. and Miss SalHe Rush, of West ville. Dr. C. tf. Oliveros, a prominent eye, ear, and hose specialist, of Columbia, who was well known throughout the state, Ndl*d last week. I'KOMINKVI HPKAKKKH IIKKtt. I . ' ? . ? i Interest Iiir Hcrvif(*N To Ht? Held at Mrdiodt-i Churrh Sunday Ni??hi. A \aiw arid National I'rohlUltloii Itally will Ik* held in thlft <*Jty, in tlx) M?'l ImmIIm church Sunday incnltiK, Nov, 2*th> ut K m. II will lit) addressed l?y I.I oil. .lolm <i. Woolley tiiid l>r (Hv>, \V. Morrow, |.\vo of llu? foremost lenders in tia> light fin- the enforcement of the iimhtliliinu laws Hilt) for iiniloniil coiisiltiiiloii | n ohU?i Dr. Geo. W. Morrow of Michigan tlon. This is one of about sixty na tional prohibition rallies that have been hold In our stajte during the ww>k be KinnilVg NdV. 7. Admission Is free and nil are wel<*ome. It Ih for both men and \voitrttfi and the building should be crowded to the doors. During the pant year and a half these sjieakers have been ebndiictlng national prohi bition rallies In all parts of the conn kry, and no building lias yet been found large enough to accomodate the crowds that throng to liear them. THE ISENHOWEK CAN|C. Noted Murder Trial Likely To Come Up Third Week at York. "When Is the iNenhbwejr case com ( lag up? Will it come this term?" were questions around which most of the conversation among people attend ing court yesterday, centered. Nobofly could answer the qua^t ions for the simple reason that nobody knows. A lawyer who Is connected with the case, told the reporter yesterday that It .was practically . certain that at least one of the three defendants, Ernest isen* bower, .Jesse Morrison and Jim Rawls, would be tried at this term. He did not think the case would be reached before the third week, although he gave the reporter to understand that he knew little about It. Ernest Isenhower, one of the three defendants, and his brother, Rev. John Isenhower, si>ent yesterday Ui York vllle, a fact which was known to oftly a few i>eople, No reference was made to the case In court yesterday ai^l numerous people who are interested merely out of Idle curiosity, are still curious. Only one thing is certain about the case, It won't be tried this week. Solicitor Henry said last night that the case would very likely be tried this court. He also said that .Solicitor Albert E. Hill, of Simrtanburg, had lieen ordered to assist him In the pros ecution by Governor Manning, and that M. C. Boulware, father* of Deputy Sheriff Raleigh Boulware, who was killed In the battle at Wlnnaboro, and others, had retained Thos. P. McDow, Esq., of Yorkvllle, to assist in the prosecution. Counsel for the defense will consist of former Governor Cole L. Rlease, of Columbia ; A. L. Gaston, of Chester ; and James W. Hannahan, of Wlnna boro. Solicitor Henry said yesterday that he had heard that Claud N. Sapp, of Lancaster, would l?e among counsel for the defense. That Interest in the Isenhower case Is great.. fcraong York county people there Is no doubt, and it is likely that there will be scores of people here from all parts of the county, as well as from Fairfield, Lancaster and Chester coun ties when the case is finally called to trial. ? Yorkvllle Enquirer. To Give Box Suppeer. A box supi>er will be given at Schrock's Mill on Friday night, Decem ber 3rd, 101.r>, for tbe benefit of the school at that place. All are cordially invited. Miss Eugenia Minis, For Committee. Attention Woodmen of World. ? Thert will be a meeting of special importance of Live Oak Oamp No. 40, W. O. W., to be held next Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd. All sovereigns please take notice and be on hand. U. a Huckab*. Clerk. W1IX MKKT IN UNION Miv .1. I,. McWIilrtcr, of JOQMVUlli Heads the ( i>. C. A N lit Selcetiim 1 nton lor llW? IDCCtlng plaet? of the 11HU roil VIM I Holt ii 1 1 < I ? ? 1 ? ? I i 1 1 Mis .1. I, \l< \V hli l <i of JOIICSVIUC, |)fctddcut for the ilCXl ytmr Hie MM Ii iiiiimiil convention of the South 4'lirolhio division, ITult ?hI I milliliter* of tin* Confederacy, ended tonight wUM i( brilliant i r. ept loii lit the 'l"it ii niii ii hall The election t?r ollleers elllite a| the <lost< of a busy day during. \v the i . 'in cil Ion \\ |iv In i on! IniliMls session, broken only by a luncheon served ui 1 oV'liK'k. The newiv eleetetl otUfOi'H wele installed following the rlcrt Ion . Mi km Alice M. Ear 10, <>f Columbia, the retiring president, turning the gavel over lo Mrs, ?McWhlrter. Other ollleers elcct<Ml wort': Mr?. .lolm < 'a I t , Orangeburg, lll'Ht vice- pros blent ; Miss Mary Williams, York. HOC' oinl vice-president ; Mrs. A. <l.' sin elalr, HounettKvlllc, third vh'e-presl ?t**nt ; Miss Jllrdle Smith, (Irwr, fourth vice-president ; Mrs. James W. MI/.moii, Union, re-elected corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Walter Duncan, Aiken; re cording secretary; Mth. W. II. Cely, (ireenvllle, treasurer; Mrs. Met'. Pat rick, Anderson, re-elected historian ; Mrn. T. K. Trimmer, Spartanburg, reg Istrar; Mrn. Mallle Perry, Lancaster, recorder of crosses; Mm. A mm CX Au crutn. Camden, auditor. ? Miss Mary Popi>cuhcIm, of Charles ton, wiih nominated for president gen eral of the general division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, In 1016. A resolution Indorsing Miss Popjien helm wux adopted with marked en thusiasm and a rising vote. Spartanburg, through Mrs. Pike, In* v 11 Oil the State division to meet there nf?xt year, the \nvltation being with drawn hi favor of Untoir^When tele grams began poUrlng In to Mrs. Stepp of that city, who extended Unlon'n ? Invitation, from the city officials and 'organizations. v ?- The State division. United Ihtughters of the Confederacy, adopted a r<?solu tloii today agreeing to lend its efforts toward the establishment throughout tlie State of camps of United Sous of (Confederate Veterans. - Making l)o (ilatJ. . ? - ? -'-v ? A number of our subscribers have called during the past few weekH nn<i paid their indebtedness to -The Chroni cle, to all of whom we return thanks. Among tile follow lug lint will be found quite a few who have only recently '* enrolled their names as regular read ers of thlH paper: Rev. T; L. Cole, Greer, $1 ; Edward A. Eve. Charleston, $1; F. 'K. Hali. Cassatt, 5(>c. ; J. S. Barfleld, Kershaw, $2; J. E. Mayo, Bethune, .$1 ; James Stokes, ?/uckty>w, $1 ; Mose Brevard, Liberty Hill, $1 ; L. It, Clybum, West vllle, $1; J. E. Peach, Westvllle, $1; G. B. Peach, Westvllle, $2 ; Rev. 8. B. Hatfield, Cassatt, |2; D. H. Young, Westvllle, $1 ; F. M. Walters, Cassatt, *1; H. L.Loyd, Camden, $1.25; H. E. Williams, Kershaw, $1; C. C. Moore, New York, $2; J. W. Young, Kershaw, $1 ; Ben Bowers, Kershaw, $2; R, B. Elliott, Cassatt, $1.20; II. S. Zelgler,. Camden, $1 ; T). W. Barnea, Bethune, H.McLeod, Camden, $1 ; W. L. Lowery, New York Mills, N. Y.,* fl ; Mra..JEL d_Zemp. Oamden, 50c.4li._C. ? Stewart,, Lugoff, $1 ; T. T. Truesdale, Umden, $2 ; Itolfe Anderson, Jr.r 25c; W. A. Hlnson, Blshopvllle, $1 ; Miss M. Burnet, 50c; G. E. Brown, $1; Mrs. J. L. Graddick, 25c; J. W. Waters, Bethune. >1 ; Minn Cornelia Mlckle. <1 ; J. B. McCoy, $1 ; W. J. Mangum, Jef ferson, 50c; J. S. Sturgls, Westvllle, $1 ; L. J. Jordan, Westvllle, $1 ; Mrs. N. A. Klrkland, Bethune, $1; L. R. Gaskln, Columbia, $1 ; Conway Gard ner, Bethune, $1 ; J. W., Boyce, Be- . thune, $1 ; C. O. Terry, Quitman, Ga., $1 ; S. T. Kitchens, Buffalo, $1 ; H. H. Holland, Concord,' N. C., $1; 'B. J. Shaw, Westvllle, $1; W. A. McKinoey, Klnghamton, N. Y., $1. Married. Mr. James L. McManus i^nd Mis* Ella Branham, both of DeKalb, were married on Sunday afternoon last, Nov embe#21st, Judge of Probate McDowell officiating. Mr. Thomas A. Stewart and Mrs. El"* zabeth Ann Morris, both of Camdei . were married at the Probate office on Saturday afternoon, November 5?tb. the judge of probate officiating. Mr. Doby Yoting, of DeKalb, and Miss Callla Gardner, of Cassatt,' were married in the Probate office Wednes day morning. Mr. Johnnie Napper and Miss Willie 1 Hayes, of Westvllle, were married la the Probate office Wedneeday morning.