Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" ? - <3iiHH9S fe 'J, i r Chronicle ?????fnBSBsaasBaHBaBaaiaiBiMBaBMBBBBaaaBVMnsiEBaRssai VOLUME XXIX. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. NUMBER 16. SHORTAGE OF $9,360 50 FOUND ' IN ACCOUNT FORMER SHERIFF I > qMV ?' ? 7. ' * -' l, c fVincipal Items , Reported Short Those of Executions for Taxes-Many Believe Dead Sheriff Not En tirely Responsible. j\,r tlx' past several weeks, in fact jlBce a f*'? days after the death of our late Sheriff W. W, Huckabee, tt ^ i^m insistently rumored on the j itreeta of Camden and throughout Ker-1 <haw County, that there was a. short- j m auouiitluis to several ^ thousand dollars in the necoitnts of Hlierlff Huek lt)W. Believing that at the proper time the fuels <?f the iuatter would be jude piftillc, we mado no special ef fort to net at the facts until the last frw days when we have heard these rumors repeated so often, and believ log that it was our duty to our readi er* and the voters ot Kershaw County to let them know If there was any foundation for the reports, and if there was not t<? stop the wild talk, we made an Investigation and found that the following are the facts fn the matter. First of all we learned thut\fl8. iu every case of death or of an ^picer retiring from the ottlce, the bookn of Ibe late Sheriff were audited Imrne-. dlately after Id's death, by Mr. L. A. Searson. of the (Comptroller General's j office, and it was found that there [ wan a shortage of $0,360.50, aiitl ac | cording to the report filed with the j. Comptroller General occurred a't va rious times, extending over pra<?tical ly the entire time of his In^umben^y? from (><?(. 15th. 1015J to the Jtme of bis death. the principal items being those collected for tiix"executions. Im mediately nfter this re|?ort. \^as filed liy Mr. Seal-son the Comptroller Gen eral notiti?*?t each of the hondsnicn that there wa< a shortage and made formal demand upon them to pay the amount of the shortage. There being three different vsets of bondsmen this demand was. refused "ii the grounds that the. gentlemen wlio were on the ho?i<T from Feb. 1st, 1P1T to the date of the Sheriff's death were re>|Minsible for only that part of the shortage which occurred after this date. This refusal on the part of the last liotidsinen makes it necessary to determine nt what time or times the shortage occurjred, and the . matter was turned over to the Attorney Gen eral's ofh<e to determine the amount that each set of iHuidsmen are liable for. As soon as this is done demand *1" ',0 made u|M?n all the bondsmeu for-the fuji amount of th<* shortage, divided as it oecurrerf into- three dif ferent periods. This do doubt will cause an Inter esting legal battle as from what we can learn all ?>f the bondsmen have employed attorneys to fight, the case, the tlrsi two nets of bondsmen claim ing that .is they had been discharged from nil liability, the burden rest* upon the first set of bondsmen. and they of course claiming that they can not l)o bcl?l liable for that part of the Rhortuge which occurred Iwfore they became liable. Many warm friends of the dead Sheriff. mid those 'Who were not his friends politically, express themselves JR having the utmost confidence , in Mb Integrity and cannot believe# that he was solely responsible for this "bortage. Many of them have no hes itancy in saying that they -believe oth ers have made Mr. Huckabee an un witting t?m| in this shortage. . The fallowing Is a list of the Ivonds ?en who have been served with notice from (tie Attorney General's*office: From October 15th, 1912, the <5ulf nnd Atlantic Insurance Co., of Co lombia, s c., furnished a ' srtreity k??l until May 19, 1015, when trou bles arose between the former SJheriff and Governor Manning, and the-se curity company asked fo lw? relieved. After h;, re-instatomci^t by the' su^ I'reme court his boiyj was a private one hehi,' furnished from .May 19. M15. to February 1, 1917, by M. 1>. . ell-v- lb-been L. Huckirt?ee. HBr HFir ... - __ ? ?. ,-Sfelrlpy W. T. Tmim. B. M. TpTggT " '' Hinsoii. Karl H. Boweti. J. Hi JHtrkins. J T. H.uigh," J. F. KWOtt, *i"l K s. Viiiepl^ue We understand, that after February & ttWff 'idsnieu asked for a release. - "i" February 1. 1917. to the date '? his ii?*;ith the following were on nw Ik,ml: y ? J% T> Hough, '? f Hlliott. W. J. Dunn. K. H. VII ^cue. m, j) Kelly, J. Jj. Ilinson Kcbecea I,. Hwkatoee. Revival Service. y '^ thea will begin revival* ser alT.*rmo on fbo Je<we uoxtv Hnnrtay August fitb *r 11 ?. m. IWTIIUNK NKWS no u s A Chronicle of Happening* From Our Regular Correspondent. Uethune, S. C,, Auk. 1?Mr. L. D. Robertson speut several days of last week at La*hrinburg, N. C., with lila son Mr. W, N. Robertson. % Mr. and Mrs. Rartlett awl little daughter. of Lancaster, were tlie guests of Mr. and Mr?. W. M. Ste vens last Sunday. Mrs. Itartlett and the little girl remained for a few days visit with Mrs Stevens. , Dr. and Mrs. J, H. Durham and Miss Mary Durham motored over from Co lumbia last Friday and spent two days In town. i Mrs. Ij. A. McDowell and Lawrence McDowell, Jr., spent several days of last wy^k with relatives In town. Mrs:j|C. M. Wilson, of Newberry, vls visiting her mother Mrs. M. L. Kel ly. ' /Mlss Mollle Rale.v. of Jefferson haw been visiting at the home of the Misses Pate In this city. Mrs. Eliza Tiller, of Tiller's Ferry, Is visiting relatives and friends ih town. Mrs. J. L. King and little son have returned froiu Saluda. N. C. where they have been >q>ending several weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McLaurtn and their daughter JlttleMIss Mary Louise, returned last Thursday In their car from the mountains of North Carolina where 'iiey spent a fe?v days. Mr. Kelly and his daughter, Mrs. Clark, of Alabama are visiting at the home of Mrs. MI L. Kelly. Mr. L. W. West and family attend ed preaching services near Jefferson last Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stevens and family, accompanied by Mrs. Bartlett and little daughter motored to Ker shaw Wednesday afternoQii. Three of* the Rethune baseball boys jetyied in with the McRee baseball team and -played at Oats last Friday after noon. The game resulted in a victory for McRee with n score of 0 to 8. Rev. J. C, Lawson. ])astor of the Be thune Baptist church, has planned > scries of meetings to begin on the second Sunday In this week. Mr. <?.' S. Kin}? went over to Colum bia Wednesday t?? bring home his wife, .who lias been in the hospital for treatment several weeks. - Hoy. II. T. .Tohnson^ legislator from this eouhty, visited Columbia Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. J?\ of Hartsville. were in town Sunday. Mr. Nelson of Kershaw was In town Friday. Judging from the crowds that visit Rig Springs, it seems to be a very pop ular place duiiiu? tlite hot weather. Negro Woman Killed.. ?Siiii Murphey, n negro woman re siding-on what is known as "Halsall How" in the lower part of the city, j.waH shot and almost instantly killed last Thursday night by a negro named Jerry Kirkland. There were several negroes nearby when the shooting oc curred but no eye witnesses and It is not known what caused the trouble, j Kirkland made his escape immediate . ly, and although every effort has lieen ! made to effect his capture, he is still at large. The negro is descri1>ed as being 22 or 23 years of ago, 5.10 in height, weight about 165 pounds, with long scar on bacls -of head. He at all. times wears a cap in order to I keep scar hidden. The negro is said fo ~ have . come here from Georgii}. j Inquiry Frir.Land in This Section. The Camden Chamber of Commerce has received the following letter from Mr. B. L; Hamer, general development agent, of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-| way: "Mr. A. Er Meeban, kmi Street. Green Island, New York, has, inquired in regard to lands for sale in your sect I on < Won't you kindly send ' kIm~copy of your lx>ok1^ a lid liave some of your iprogressive real estate men write hiitt fully, advising me the results?" Fire Destroyed Residence. The residence of Mr. C. M. Coleman oil North Fair- street was almost to- j tally destroyed by fire last Friday af ternoon. 'A good nmount of . the fur niture was saved, some lielng badly damaged, but most of the wearing all ium* 1 was lost.. , The blaze oflglnated from the flue in the kitchen. The( Are department responded promptly but the flames "Had ga Hied Such wajr that only the sides of the build*j ing remained Mr. Coleman carried $1,200 on-his reSdehee and $50O on his furniture. The risk on this, property was car ried by the Southern Home Insurance I Co., -o? Charleston, through the Wi!-J lining Agency of this city. An adjust er f ame over Tuesday and Mr. Cole-' man ham been paid the full amonnt | Of Ak polldesu The policy on the fur-! ! nmire was in the Kqnitahlc. also of1 j Charleston. | Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are occupy-, Ing rooms temporarily at the lfom?j 'of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Whltaker on Laurens Street. ~ ' "?" CKOrK IN THE I'rolwbl) 23,(MM! Ituslicls of Wlw?l ? With larger Afrwgp in Corn, Information from ull section* ?>f Kershaw county shows that there has been a remarkable ImproveiQfirt in the crop condition generally*. ami W* peel ally ho with reference to the cot* ton crop. Thv-rftrtMiic hot wWtber iias served to put on an unprecedented growth, and provide*! we have favor* aide wcuthcr condition* for the remain der 4?f the growing season the cotton crofi will make a normal yield with possibly a alight Increase in acreage* in the county. It Ih estimated that there haa been two thousand acres planted in wheat in the county this season with an esti mated yield of around 23,(MK) bushels. This has prtiven a pleasant ,'surprise to those who have made a study of crop condition;*. There has l>eeu probably a ten per gent, increase In the acreage plauted In corn, and It Is estimated that there will be fully enough com raised to furnish the county with possibly a slight surplus. In the matter of summer gardens It is salU to have been more and bet ter gardens planted than ever before iii the history of the county and the yield-from these gardens have never before be&n excelled. There hart l>een greater efforts at canning apd pre serving this output than ever known lieforel ?-??-? HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE Mid-Week Prayer Service Will Be Conducted at Grace Church. The Mid-Week Prayer Service wili be conducted with the Rplscopal Church' next Wednesday evening at a quarter after1 six o'clock. The pub lic is cordially Invtted to be present These services are for all the people and not simply for church members, j The service was conduced this week in the" Methodist Church. The main auditorium was filled and several were occupying pews In the Sunday School room. It is certainly the duty ancl privilege of every one who believes In prayer to add his strength to the force that Is already, at work. The leaders in this campaign de sire n great- ileal-more than commen dations.' Tlie.v desire cooperation. They 7Tc?ire to feel the pressure of your spirit holding them up. Let us marshal our spiritual forces. .. You can not win without spirit?the right kind of spirit. _ Buffalo .Milling Compfcny. j The stockholders of the Buffalo Mi 11 {in# Co. ,met and completed their or : ganidation some days ago, with the | election of the following officers: P. ; I.. Catoc, President, a1. Ar.Shaw. Vice ! President. Amos West. Secretary and ! Treasurer. Messrs. M. C. West. I). 11.. Catoe. M. A. Shaw ami J. <B. Munn I were elected a hoard of directors. They have purchased the old Raley Mill projierty and are l>eginuing work on a modern Roller Mill, and a grist mill. A ginnery will t>e installed in the early part of next yeaV By reason of itB location In oue of the most populous and fertile section* of the county, and on account of the abun dant of water power afforded the venture is believed will meet with marked success. Williams to Speak in Lee. Columbia, July 27.?Jo^n Sharp Williams, distinguished member of the United States senate, has been Invited to deliver an address at a pa triotic raHy to ?be held at Bishopville Hi Lee county early In August, ac cording to W. A. fltuckey, chair man of the Lee County defense coun cil, who. was among the ^ visitors in Columbia today. "We expect'to make the day a me morable event," said Mr. Stuckey. Senator Williams will discuss the is sues of the present, war and show the necessity for the entrance of America. Many Married Men. In going over the list of the flrjtf 350 men to be called from thi* county in the selective- draft list it Is found to contain many more married meft than single dnes. The figure* are, to-' tal married 204; total single 146. The figures show: Whites 155, married 89. slifgle 06; colored 195, married 115, single 80. Counting exemptions and those rejected for physical disa bility It Is believed by many that it will take fully six hundred names to secure Kershaw county's quota oft>175. yyill Move to Beaufort. < Mr.^fr B: WHtince ha x returned from several days-spent-in- Beaufort county tn the hyck jtowlflf "wudtlun. While; there . Mr. Wallace ^ purchased a 07 acf^yytract and will #*iove to that HCO ? 1 tlonSn the >ne*r to" engage, to I truck growing. Fdr several years "?fr. Wallace was with the Bank of Camden but of later years lie has beqp with the Logn k Savings Bank. He has Ikmmi Ideiitlfied with Camden's business Interests alt his life and Is popular with oar people. - II will be a source of regret to learn that be and his ex cellent family will leave Otrnden, but all of our people will wlstT them'the Very best of sncceas In his new ven ture. J ?** ? COUNCIL OF DKFBNSK Speaker* and CoiiHiiiUwK Appointed For Kershaw County. It is vitally iin|Htrtant that the p?o pie i?c informed of the Intent of the tierman tlovernmeut and of the K*ont dagger. not only to this country ln^t to all civilisation of (tormfln domination. In |>rder to do tlds n campaign of In* formation and educatpn is essential. TJwro a?v so many ways In which'this council ran he of help tliat It is hoped that It w)?l have the hearty oo-gyra tion of every one. The government may >y>on-issue atiothw series of lib erty Itouds. This council can he of assistance In disposing of these bonds. The Ked Cross work, the enlisting of rtOruit* in the army and in various wftj's the Council of Defense can 1h? of decided help. The following shakers have been appointed for this county: L. T. Mills, X. J. McKenxle, Newton Kelly, N. 8. Richards and Rev. M. Forbls. The following committee* are ap pointed to aid in the work of the nt.v Council of !>efetmo: ^ Kalb?Rev. ,T. C. Rowan, E. A. dwii, li. O. Fun#erburk and W. A. ; .? ? ? - Yateree-r-L. I. Onion, A. K. Ken nedy. % T. Mlekle, T. M *' Maddox. Flat Rock?N. R. Workman. J. H. Itartleld. ,1. C. Hilton, J. H. Clement? nnml 8. C. Rose. RulTaio?D. M. Kirk ley, L. J. Bak W c. A. John won. I>. T. Yarbrough,. <\ o. Ntogner. These <<>ninilttw8 af^ re<iuested to ap]>oint sub-committees In their re spective communities and to co o per ate with the Cotfhty Council of TM?f?'iise in every way possible. M. ML Heyman & Co. Mr. Jerome M. Hoffer, who has 'tnsen with Mr. M. H. Heyman's Jewel ry establishment for the past several years has l>een taken In as a partner the business and the firm name 3om this date on will be "M. H. eyman & Co." Mi. Holfer ip n na tive of Manhiem, Pa., but has now heroine a full-fledged citizen of this place, JiaVing recently, married here.' He has had charge of the repair de partment of this store and has made many friends in Camden during his W$XSR . " ? ?:; Making Pictures For Booklet. Photographer Rianchard, < of Colum bia, was here. Monday making views of different sections and points of in terest in the city, to be used In the proposed booklet to be gotten out by the Camden Chaml>er of Commerce. The work has l>een placed In the hands , of the printer and is exjiected to be completed at an early date. There will be several thousand cojdes for dis tribution. HCNG FROM A TRESTLK Masked Men (?ave Harsh Treatment To I. W. \V. Leader. Butte. Mont.. Aug 1.?Frank Little, meml>er of the executive board of'the Industrial Workers of the World and a leader In labor troubles in Arizona was taken from a lodging house early today by inasked men and hanged to a railroad trestle on the outskirts of i lu? city. The body was cut down at 8 a. m. by the chief of police, Jerry Murphy, who identified it. Little, in a recent si>eech here, referred to United States troops as "Uncle Sdm's scabs in uni form." Since hjs arrival in Butte recently from (Slobc, Arizona, Little had made a number of speeches to strikeri in which he attacked the government and urged the men to shut down tha mines of the Butte district. His rec ord was under investigation by the federal authorities. Little took a leading part in recent labor troubles in Arizona. - He'wrote <Jov, Campbell of Arizona from Salt fjake, protesting against the deporta tion' of I. W. W. meml>ers from Bis bec. > <Jov. Campbell replied telling TAm 'he resented his interference ahd his threats. Little wax under: stood to have the confidence of Wil liam D. Haywood, secretary of tho-X W. W. national organization, and was regarded here as one of Haywood's confidential agents. Little was a crippje. hut active and a forceful speaker. ?* ? - ? on Little's body was a card bearing the words "First and last warning, others tfcke notice. Vigilantes.* Little was taken out of the building in #1rteh he lodged by a jwirty of ma*ked men who took him away in-an automobile. He was not given time to dress. The building is near the Finn Hall, which headquarters for the new -1 Metal and Mine- Workers* Union which recently called a strike of miner* and whlWi -wu#-frequently ad dressed by Little. , Wants to Rent House P?r Winter. A communication from Mrs. Wm. H. Cobarn. 1503 Pennsylvania street. In dianapolis, Ind., addressed to the Cam den Chamber of Commerce reads: "Will' yojj kindly inform me of some reliable firm who ean give me informa tion regarding the rental of a house for next winter. It ta possible that I will spend the winter there 11 we can make satisfactory arrangements.'' X $?KON<i FACI'LTV, ? Twrhom For Coming Session Said To He* Beat Kver Named llwv.^ A *WJ Tho Hoard of Trusters of SohopJ District No. 1 lui s announced I ho fac ulty of touchers for the coming achool term, Wo art! tolil that this Is the very highest cltiss not of teachers over put oil at tb head of the Camden Schools. Prof, J. (i, Richard* has been eleetml as principal. llo Is a graduate of Davidson College ami es peel ally -Utted hlinsolf for this olass of aohoyl work at Columbia Univer sity, Now fork. Prof. Richards Is said to rank along with Supt, ICd mumls of the Sumter achools, who It is knlWn is oonaidered one ??f tho vory -host In tlio South. Tho Trustees say thoy consider them selves fortunate In aecurlng tho. ser vices of Miss Mercirtes Ruokner, of Fairfax, as the teacher of the pri mary department. She Is Haiti to he excellent In this work. Most of tho other touchers are already known to our people having taught here for aeveral years and have given great satisfaction. The schools will oi>eu for the fall term on September 10th and the out look for a successful year \V?s never brighter. The list of teachers follows: J. G. Richards, principal, of Liber ty Hill. For the High School?-Miss Agnes Corbet t, Miss Kate Lenoir, MIhs Maude Moore, of Lancaster, and Miss Ll/./Jo Trantham. For tlife Grammar School?Miss Mer chles Buckner, of *\rtrfax; MIhs Ada Phelps, Miss Virginia Taylor. Mrs. Geo. K. Taylor, Miss Frances Addicks, of York, and Miss Margaret Burnett, Judge Smith to Speak. On nexl Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Lyttleton Street Meth odist church Judge M. L. Smith will deliver an address to the organised Sunday school classes. The Wesley Adult' class of the Methodist Sunday school arranged for rids meeting, hut the other orgayiml classes of the ibity and the public generally are Invited S to be present. Attended Columbia Meeting. The following named gentlemen from Camden and Kershaw eounty* were present at the ? meeting of the Council of National Defense called for Tuesday at the Jefferson HptoMn Co lumbia : C. W. Blrchmore. I. J. Mo Kenxlo. L. A. Wlttkowsky, J. K. I^ang, W. B. deLoaeh, I)r. Walter Sorrell, Kugene A. Brown, L, I. Gulon. John T. Stevens, L. <). Funderburk, Rev. J. M. Forbes, I>. T. Yarbrough. 1/ J. Bu K<H\ Rev" W. F. Est iTdge~~ C. O; Htog ! nor. C. A. Johnson and Geo. T. Little. KERSHAW* NEWS NOTES. fnli>rix(ing Happenings Gathered From The Era of That Place. ('apt. Wm. Jenkins, of Columbia is visiting his son and daughter. J. C. Jenkins* and Mrs. It. 'II. Clyburn in the ..Halle Mine Keetion. Mrs. W. C. Moore and children, Mlss es Neiie and Mary and Frquk, of Camden, visited Mrs Moore's sister, Mrs. IX K. plough, in Kershaw and other relatives at ^Tefferson last week. They ,we& accompanied to Jefferson by Miss Kathleen Welsh. Mrs. Reid Williams is camping with her ^Sunday School class on the Wil liams place near Halle Gold Mine. They were there throughout last week mid will remain through this week. v Mr. and Mrs. J.*' d Murchlson of Jack son vllle, \v?mc here last week to attend the Hayes-Richards wedding. Mr. Murthfsoil. who is V. brother of. Mrs. Hayes, Is genet?T superintendent of the'Atlantic Coast Wne road aud ?traveled In his private car attached to the Southern Railway's regular passenger train. Aud D. M. Murchl-1 son of Rock Hill, nephev^ of Mrs. Hayes, who was here with his little daughters, is chief dispatcher for the .Southern Railway at'Rock Hill. The Souitheru Railway Company has four material trainslat work bal lasting Its track on the Rock Hill branch of the Charleston divlSlon with coarse gravel. Our infomation is that it is the purpose of the Company to put heavier engines on this road. ^ A special Term of the Court of Common PJeas will convene at Lan caster Monday with Judge Ernest Moore presiding. Mrs. S. F.' Brasington of - Camden spent a Couple of days in Kershaw last week at the home of Pr. and Mrs. E. C. Rrasington. York Wilson, R. B. Riddle. J. E. ^nnes snfd W T Redfearn were In Cor Inmbia last Friday to stand the ex amination for tM officer's training camp at Oglethorpe. Ga. Ray Gregory r Hagel. Horton and W. Steve So well, who have l?een at Canton. Ohio, for some Mmo stoat* have returned to Kershaw. J. W. Ingram, Misses Mary and Louise Ingram and Randolph and Harry are. spending a' couple of weeks at Cleveland Springs. .T. W. Ingram. Jr.. \va* there for several days also. Christ. E* Mcltmclsrf went to Char lotte Sunday iff' offer his services to Uncle Sam. H* I nation for entrance into U, *.Army. - OFFICIAL LIST MEN DRAWN Firs! Hundred and Twenty One Men Called For Ex amination on Monday Morning. The following named peraona aro hereby notified that, pursuant to the Act of Congress approved Muy 18th, 11)17, they aro ealleil for mUftary sor vH-o of t tic United St a tea by tlila Ix>cal Board. The aerial iiuniiter and tho order number ??f each such i>ersonK la shown |)olow. Tho first 121 names aro sum moned for examination by tho local board at tho oourt house on Monday, August 6tb, ut m. The next 115 running through to 136 will report for examination on Tues day, Augiwt 7th. at 8 a. in. The third lift will report for exam ination at tho court house on Wednes day. August 8th, at 8 a. ui. It will be noted the call la for aftl men?one of the men In tho first eall belli;,' dead. Any claim for exemption or dis charge must bo made on forms which may be procured,' or the form of wfylch may be copied at the office- of the local board, and muat be filed at the office of thin local board ?*n or beforo tb? seventh day after the date of posting of this notice. Your attention la called to the pen alties for violation or evasion of the , Seloctlvo Service Law approved May 18, 1917, and of the Rules and Regula tions which may 1?e consulted at the court house. 1?258?Eugene Joy, Camden, 2?458?John Lewis Mtckle, l^ugoflp H_l4,1(1?Willie Clarke, Lib. HlTl t 4?854?Willie Miller, Camden 5?1N04?W. K. Murchlson, Bothuno 0?1878?W. M. Wntklns, Bethune ft; ??>1005?W. E. Ogburn, West vllle r 8^--2(?22?Jfcmes Chut ton, Boy kin 9?1406c~Robert Lnne.v, Lib. Hill. 10?783?.T. W. Carlos, Camden > 11?1S1.1?Henry Rrai,ihain, Rlnnoy. 12?185Q?Willie Lyles, Lugoff l$r?1752?R. E. Mungum, RetHune 14?1117?C. C. Mackey. Weatvllle 15?1572?H. R. Tiller, Lugoff 1(1?1748?Charlie Raker, Bethune 17?2105?p. H. Coats, Kershaw 1H?837?L. I?\ Rhodes, Camden 10?203G-^-La;ioe Kelley. Blykln 20?337?Eddie White. Bianey 21?^-676?Wells Peas, Camden 22?275?Willie (Irlffin, Blaney \ 23?500-r-CoruelIus Seegars, Kershaw 24?1185?Charley Adamson. Camden 25?504?Isoac Anderson. Camden 20?2160?Davbl I^ec Catoe, Kershaw 27?045?W. I). Trantliam. Camden 28?1018?Will Right, Rethune 20?500?J. R. Reynolds, Cumdeu 80?1267-^-Rryant L. Relk. Camden 31?2148?<}. Cunningham, H. Spgs. - 32?536?Wade Portee, Camden 'V' 33?1405?flrarft Levy, Lugoff - 34?548?RenJ Carter, Camden 35?126r?E. W. Mfflh^e, Bethune 36?1670?B. T. Davis, ('aimleu 37?2137?A. M. Christmas, Camden < , 38?784?A. SL Williams, Camden ii 8ft?1782?R. A. Gardner, Oassatt 40?755?Robt. Williams, Camden 41?107?Isaac Johneon, Rethune 42?1546-^Bell Ronepart, Lugoff 43?156?l?Eugene ttoodin,, LugOff 44? ? 2000- I). Thompson,' Roykin ^45?1360-*-John F. Jones, Kershaw 40?616?Ivy J. Marcus ^deceased) Camden 47?373?Columbus Knox, Longtown 48?1076?John Anderson, Camden 49?1266?V. Ti. Parker, ?amden 50?1891?H. H. Freshl*y# Bethune - 51??775?.1. H. Baker. Camden 52?486?Osoav TIoukIi. Kemhnw ? 53?60??Bam I>oby, Camden gT "r MA60O?W, It. Wllllamv Oamden . 55-^-1080?L. D. Holland, Cantey / 5(1?810-^Jt>seph .Joii?>-:. Camden 57?1530?Leslie Latta. Lugoff ^ - 58?1682?Kridle Bur rough, Camden 50?507?H. Tt Catoe, Kershaw ?300?Ben Chestnut, Blaney v ' Ot?34Z?W. O. Hood, Lugoff ^ ?02?1324-^-J. J? Snipes, Kershaw 03?004?Jackson Adamson, Camden rj*$4?43?Jo^^ee Pate, Camden 05?2181?Ross Carter, Heath Hpgs. 00?1768?B. J. fttwiady, Bethune 07?1548?Hugh Mc-Callum, Lugoff 68?1264?Cnllle Braswell, Camden - t??1066?Moultrie J>owery^ Cam den ' >f;t TR^TH?Afiram Aarftn, Camden - 71 ? 120" "\y."R, Branham, Lugoff 72 1014?Mi-Cn Watts, Cantpy 5?^ 7.1?1178?M. J. Carter, Logoff 74?514?J. P. Mlingn, Jefferson 75?#3*{?Joe Huckahee. longtown 70?1320?H. R. Iforton. Kershaw 77?10?Tom Catoe, Kershaw 78?J( 045?Lewis L. \V? *t, Cassatt 70?1031?B. Gardner. Cassfctt 80?1705?James Shields, Camden 81?1331?W. L Dixon, Kerthaw 82?1685?J. K. Weat, Camden 83?487?J. O. Catoe, Kerahaw 84?1282?L. P. Robertson, Kershaw P- (Continued 14** Page)