Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TWELVE PAGE5 THIS WEEK PAGES lV NUMBER 6. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919, fyOLUME P DKATII OF JUIHJK AHTII IJlv I lu CnHforilU Saturday and PttW ?? tU,,,wl Htrt To"M>rro* 1 Km* has been received here o' the K^Tof Judge Je?*e Aillmr, which oc Ed in California ltt*1 Hatu,(,u.v. J vi?1k?> P*Tj WJU a native of Qjrtufon ?,u| rit boyhood day* Ium?<. H? wat? ? f atal at the University of Virginia. Iifu-r (cra<iuatinK '??? thftt institution ?Jjrtcticed law iu Kentucky but after I frt. yea r a left the blue grass region Luiake M* hotue d*i the far northwest, Eectiua Wasblpffcoo state. lte made [?ij strides iu his chosen profession I. w4g elected Judge o t the Supreme l^urt, ?? o?ci! he fttled with dignity [,',l honor 'until leaving Waahington on lywuut of >hU health to make, hit* home L Battle Creek, Michigan. There he L^rticcd with groat sueeew aa a eor |L*tiou lawyer* His health a*ain in Ijp^l Wm to move, this time to Oali Iferola, where his last days were spent I j^e Arthur was a gallant ('onfed |,:atf soldier aud ever a true eon of Le Smith. His old home in Dhtie held |jpt place in his affection* and his Kjrfu to it through tUie passing years bire counted among hi*/ most choice ?pleasures. During. his laat^lajw it was his most anient desire to come back to Efonden and his expressed wish, that he Ififbt isleon under the whisperhtg [pirn* of his native town. I The remains are to be brought here |itr burial and are expected" tomorrow, ISitimlay, on the afternoon Southern. I Judge Arthur1# sou is stiH in France l^ut tbe remains will be accompanied [fcj his wife and daughter, and services |k)d at the cemetery immediately after ?the train arrives, Mrs. K. J. MctiCOd I I Mrs. Wm. H(Klgers t>THETs dt^are |)i?viipieee. I Civil Service Examination. I The 1'. 8. Civfl Service Commission grill hold an examination for clerks and ?ttrriers on J une 14, 1919 at Camden,; n. e. to till vacancies in the PoStofflce I that city. The entrance, salary is liow flOOO a year. The ex am nation fe? Itpen to all who meet the requirements. [Application blank* and full in form a ton, [including sample questions, can be ob ItiuHil from the Secretary, Local Civil Iforvk'e Board at the postoffice at Cam |4m <>r from the Secretary, Fifth ^ Civil ?Service District, Atlanta, Qa. I Meeting of Missionary Society. I The regular monthly meeting of the ? Woman's Missionary WJodtety will be p?ld on Tuesday afternoon May 20th in Ithe Sunday Sdhopl room at 4 'JiO o'clock. |A full attendance is requested. Visitors welcome. ?! I Mrs. John Wifaon, Secretary. j Help the Salvation Army. A tampaixn to raite funds fort the 8?lnrtion Army will begin on the 19th ?f this month and continue until the Jfith. This county has been asked to niw two thousand dollars for this cause. Fdlow citizens, this is a worthy cause ud we should give it a liberal sup toft. The calls* for money are many, to let us rtmiwriber that we are eom Biwtai to fcivo a portion to seven and i1m> unto p*xht. We believe the Sal utkm Army ha? always done a'-' good ?ori, but o one can doubt "the valiant I Tee this orgauizatiion rendered during' b Kr<vat war. Ask the soldier ,and[ If will tell you the story. Now tbe Salvation Army wants to be put on a banrial basis wh^efoy it can do a more ieient work for our nation. It has for thirteen million dollars so iit its work ran be carried on 'without ,r*t hpRginp. There w a greater need tan ever for the work of this org^ni ?toon. Lot us now show our appre i?i(in of her service during the war, W enable her to help do the great work ' the hour. ^'ir apportionment can be easily railsed, ' 'vTvonc will make a contribution. have hwii that money put into liberty bonds ia n good investment, and *' 'l ??. but money iput into a cause 1 ' M*. to help suffering humanity, is ^ Krfatpvt investment that one can I.pt evory one invest something M we will go over tlhe top together. M. M. Johnson, Chairman. "*.? . _ . Must Serve Jail Term. ? .1>r- *'? r. JiickHon. well-Jraown Bap* minister of city, muat serve a " month* j.irl sentence fyr alleged se M>ua uttt-ranens made during, the war, to ? report published fn the Wrtanbnrg Herald Thursday morning. ^?1 attorney* are of the opinion that ? Hick son will have to bo resentenced * th* nf>xt term of federal court for * w?tern Dfetrict of Sotfth Carolina, ^ will be held in Anderson the lat * Part of thi* month. It it saM tbat 1 hive the riv&ags of selecting I ' jail in South Carolina that * ^ire* to Hpend the- time fa- Olf 7 M*er. ' X K Kit (SHAW NKW8 NOTK8 Interesting Happenings Gathered Kroui The Era of That Place. Mis. IVanklyn Bird. widow of tl/ lat?' J, A. Bird, died at the home of her daughter, Mody Hilton, in the Flat Creek section * last Thursday, aged 85 years, and wis buried at Mt. Pisgab graveyard, the funeral service# beiug con* duoted by Rev. J. it. Canton, pastor of the Bet huu? liaptist Church. Mrs. Bird left surviving a large family of dhildreu, 80 grand Children and 110 great grand children. Mm. M. M, Welsh and Mrs. J. W. Htiinel left last Saturday for Washing ton, the former to visit her neice Mis* KiMeen Floyd,, and the latter to visit her sister Mrs. ?>% yHiwueve. They will be away several week's. Hoy Truesdel,' who was with the 42nd (Rainbow) Division in France^ arrived home last Friday to remain, , having re ceived his discharge from the army. OIHf "Haley has received hts discharge from tfhe army and has returned to his home ou Route 2, Bethune. He was a member of the Thirtieth Division, which did such valient fighting in France. Hev. J. B. Oastou, pastor of the Be ttaune Batfttot Church, was in Kershaw Monday on his way to attend the South ern Bapti^ Convention in Atlauta this week. Miss Ethel Turner of Caandeu spent' last week end in Kerriha\v as tbcf guest of her friend, Miss Mattie Mae Magill. IVjiss OamHn^ Bicker, maiden auu>t of Mr. B. F. Baker, of Jefferson, died at his home April 25th in the 84th year of her age ami was buried the follow ing day .in the Baker buryjng ground near White Plains. She had made her home with Mr. Baker for about sixteen years. She was the last of her imme diate family. Miss May Bams, of Camden is visit ing her "friend Mrs. P^ris Young at the b<nne of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.' H. Watson Miss Nellie 'AVilkes, teacher of the mill school a't Camden, visited friends in Ker shaw ,last week end. Walter Cooper, agefd about eight years, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper at the mill village was drowned In the mill pond last Thursday afternoon while in swimming with other boys. The services, over the remains were conducted ??(rom ithe Second Bnptist Church by Hev. JV^MrNeal and the burial was at Laurel Hill cemetery. Mrs. Bessie Hunt, wife of Fred C. Hunt, died ,at their home on south Mat son street Monday morning at an early hour and was buried in the Kershaw cemetery on Monday evening, the funeral, services being conducted by Rev., A. D. Wondlp, pastor of the Firwt Baptist. Church of Kershaw. Mrs. Hunt, who was just 20 years of age, was sick only a few days She left surviving her hus band and an infant about six months old. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt moved to Ker shaw from Nova Scotia about a year ago. The community lost a valuable citizen in the death of Mr. A. Jackson Outen which occurred on the 7th day of May, in the Columbia hospital. Mr. Outen had been sick for more than a year witto some form of stomach trouble. > He was at the Fennell infirmary, Rock Hill! on four different times hoping that relief might be had, but without avail. v On Sunday, May 4th, he wd* carried to the Baptist Hospital at Columbia, and on Monday transferred to the Columbia hos pital where he died Wednesday. To Give Demonstration. Miss Seltna Parrish, county demonstra-l tlon agent, will have with her on Sat urday May _17tlu Miss Marie.. White,, Assistant State Demonstration Agent, and Miss Amanda Edwards, district demon stration agent, and will give a demon stration at the Rosf Room hegnning at \ 12 o'clock, in preparing chicken in steam pre>?iire canner. The ladies of the town and county are invited. After the meet-l ing sandwiches and. itea wiH be served. On Auto Trip North. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kirkland, Misses Ellen Douglas Boykin and Nan DeLoach, and Mr. Rufus Thurrtnan left Thursday, morning by auto for Richmond, Wash-j ington, Baltimore and New York. Q * ? ? -Ambassador's Night. A sporial service is bel?>g planned for fhe" boy* of tour community on next Sunday night Thfs service is being ar ranged by tfhe Chapter of Royal Ambassa dor* of the Baptist Church and they cor dially invite aH boy* of other organi sations to attend this service with them. The pa*tor will preach for the boy# this service, tut he will, preach to the parents. ATI are asked to be present and have a part in this work to en ?he good matter of Christian character. Services begin promptly at 8:45 and close promptly at 9 :90. GOOD ROADS FOR LKK CUiieiut To I'Mite Money Until U|U latlve l)e)ei*tk>D fw Art. l.ust Tuesday afternoon cue of the iiu.st lvpreHeivtative bodies of Lee Oounty cUi*eu? Diet iu the court house to dis cus* (the mutter of getting the aid of fered i?> tin* general fov^cnittMi to any or all of Ithe counties iu the State provided the tvu uty l-urse uu equiva* l?ut amount. ' Last year the II. S. Government put ou a five year campaign offering $43", 000 yearly to any oouuty that would raise a like amount. Nothing was done by I^ee county last year, ho ?h? has lost one year of that campaign fund olnnply by indifference and from Whe ftact, that a report vu spread abroad by those who opposed the bond issue for good roads, ?hat the money would be used only on * chief highway (through the county. Mr. H. W. Woodward called the meet Hk# Worrtfr and when it was explained by several prominent speakers to the sajtiafiaction of all iprettent, that not a doWar of the funds now available for road work and repair, will be. spent on the leading highways passing through the Oouuty radiating from Bishopviile to Sumter.. ltishopville to Oamdeu, Dar lington and IMshotpville to Florence, but every cent will toe iput on the brauch roads 1 evading iuito these chief highways, there was not ? dissenting voice to the praiKwltion of urging the Legislature at its next session to authorise the float ing of bonds to tneet the requirement of itihe Oenerai Goverument. In fact the meeting was so enthu siastic that >u suggesiou was made that a plan be formulated by which the banks could loan the nvoney at a reasonable/ rate of* interest until the> Legislature should authorize the issuing of the bonds. Immediate'ly ta plian was suggested that 4.50 responsible citizens of the Oouuty pledge themselves by giving his personal note of $100 each as ta surety to the banks that they shall not lose auythiug in case the Legislature should fall down on the proj>osition and to 'prove tti the Legislature that the people are behind them in this? good roads .proposition. lit a short time one hundred and fifty signatures were obtained for the pledge^ ii44. single titan who was approached refusing to- sign. It will ibe an easy nitftjter to obtain the other >100. Meet ing adjourned subject to chll of Chair man. ? Bishopville Vindicaltorf HARDEN NOT SURPRISED German Editor Says Peace Terms Not Harder Than He Expected. Berlin, via London, May 11. ? Maxi milian Harden, editor" of -the Berlin Dig! Zukunft, writing mi the peace treaty, says : "The poace conditions are n6t harder than I expected. They were unpleasant to the greater part of the people. But] ooukl one have really expected them otherwise?. "The Germane have .pot given very. convincing mental guarantees during the six months since the revolution that they have changed itheir system ; <xn tfhe contrary, the present government aqd the press have used the same methods of incitement, the same tricks of bluff as under the old rule of the &etty no bility. "The government-'* proclamations and j speech** are only bad Copies of the kaiser's time. The Whole press re sounds in protests and has started a campaign af incitement 'against the allies, couched in violent language. It] is agitating for 'refusal ;fco sign the treaty, and to what use? All mqst know ] that tflie allies, by keeyftng up the blocfr- ? ado and occupying the co?l districts, can force Germany to sign whatever they want. / r. ? "The allies have been threatened th*$ Germany would join, the Bolshovikl. But that would be suicide. V The only way to rescue the country is by open ness and honesty The revolution has been a great disappointment. "Germany should have sent men who would harve laid their cards on the table and got the allies to understand that some of the conditions were un \ acceptable. If Germany showed its good Will to do what fs in its power to com ply with the allies' requests, the al lies would see that conditions were chang ed in favor of Germany, becana^tfaey know there must be a Germany and that it is impossible to destroy the German people." Dabney-Zenro. Our f e!lo w-tanrneman , Dr. F. M. Zeap was married to Idas Nancy Dabney, Mon day May 12fh. TV ceremony was sol emnized In Cotazritaa. Dr and Mm. Zeanp l|ft immediately for a wedding trip *ud will be at home life-long friend*, extend congratulation* to Dr. Zemp and beet wishes to Ms attractive bride. 1 - / . ? __ ? ? - HACK RIOT AT OBAHI458T0N Two Negi-oes Killed and 17 Wound* d; Ncveu Sailors Injured. CharloNton, 0., May 11. ? Two m groef and at leant 17 other* wore wound ed W* rely onoiigh it i? be treated at the in u it hoapitiel in the rioting hr i <? last night and early thk< befeweeu eailors uml white civiflaua on uue. ??*le aud negroes ou the other, H, established today by oity and county authorities. Heven hluajhackjkrta also arc reported *to have been wounded. As a result <of the disorders. leaves of ' absence ?f practically nil bluejack ets at the navy yard and tho naval training camp were cancelled today ex cept to -the few who wfll bo permitted to leave the reservation on Hpoclal per mit*. In the meantime the naval au thorities are conducting a nearChjug in vwrtigatiou Into the disorder?. County Coroner John O. Mnaaiield has 'ordered inquests Into the deaths of the two negroes, Jauea Talbert and Isaac I>ootor, and ta coll exiting evldeuce in these ease*. The police department has taken pre cautions against another outbreak, even though the sailors a|| not permitted by the naval authorities to come ipto the city. The marines which were ordered out last night <6 patrol the streets were withdrawn early today, but arrangements have been made for them to again take up this duty should it become necessary. Practioally all the rifles taken by the sailors from shooting galleries which were raided duriug the rioting have been recovered, Reports concerning the origin of the trouble are conflicting. The police, how ever, s$y. that atcoording to the bent information they have been able to .ob tain,- the rioting was precipitated when the negro Ihbw PoGtor was fatally wounded after he had shot a sailor. The bhiejackotx have reflated to say what they tyjOw about thin-- onicurrenep, the police say.' j The < negro prisoners air! pati?*nts also mave pro fessed ignorance of It. Juit how word of /the disorders spread so rapidly among (the sailors on leave 'n the city 1ms not been exnitained. but about 2,000 of them appeared in a very few minutes afite.r their comraile was re p??i"t''d to have been shot, and started ou.a hunt shouting "get the -negroes". .In the clean-up that followed several innocetut negroes fell victim of ?fSl$ anger of the blue jackets, according to the police rei>orts. One was dragged from a Brood Street car in apite of the motor inan's efforts to save him ; another was dragged from a King street car and i<hot down hi front of jt crowded and fashionable cafe, while a third, a Chauf fer, was yanked from his automobile. This rto terrorized the' negro chauffers that they refused to >t?ke out taxioalxs un til daylight. ?; ' ' : ' ? THREE DEAD IN WRECK ' T Auto And Train Collide at Kbenezer In Florence County. Florence, May 12. ? Ellis Davis, aged 10, Robert Blafcon, aged 17, Ma*cy Odom, age 50, . were killed yesterday afternoon when the automofbile In which they were riding was strudk by the engine of passenger train No. 32, from Augu?ta to Florence, at the main crossing in the town o# Kbene??r, a small station six miles west of Floret**, on the Flor ence-Augusta divisfam of the Atlantic Coast I -<ino Hallway. Gi'over Odom, the 'lO-year-oid son of Mtaxcy Odom, who was an occupant of the oar was badly injured, and is now hi the Florence O ; * - . n\ ' ' infirmary: - 'the automobile party were all from the Indian Branch section, about five -iui 1mm ? fnocn Darlintftont in -Darlington County. They had been spending the day with Mr. pd Hill, hi the Ebenezer section and were on their way home when strudk. Parties who were eye witnesses to thq accident state that the car was making about twenty miles an hour and the oc<jupaufts did not ne? the train, until they were struck. A Card. It has been called to my attention tjtfat for political purposes it is being wjfeated that at 'the last Presidential election I voted and worked for Hughes/ I wish to state that any each statement or in sinuation is untrue and w-fthout foun dation, as I have never vdted any other than a straight Democratic ticket. L. A. Klrkland. Arrived From Overseas. Mr. Jack Whitaker spent Sunday with hcsnefolks in Camden. He !s just thirty days out of Germany, having been with the Raidbow Division In the amy of occupation; He is st present stationed at Camp Jackson, but expects to get his discharge from the vervfce soon. ? Mr. and Mm. T. E. Krumbholz and MM Klara Krnmbhoia left Tuesdsy for thoir wumaner homo at Bolton L>andlng^ N. Y. Mr. Krutrtbbol* Is manager of The Kirk wood Hotel and will be here next season When (the hotel opens up. STOItIC WA8 Bl'KGLAKIJBED Thieves C'aiue New Getting Aaway With Large i/ot of Men'* Furnishings. Thieves t'liteml the Men's H1ioj? in the Muuu on Main Street during the early houwi hint Saturday morning ami but for t'He watichful eye of Policeman Mill. hi would have gotten away with something like #00 worth of clot hi ug and ran all furnishings. Kutranee was effected near the rear of Hie building by rutting a hole through the wall under a stairway juat large enough to admit a man's body. The joli Was evidently done by someone who was familiar with the Inside as well as the outside of the ihiUdin* , for they had oarsfuMy out the entrance In order to avokl striking a Hue of shelves and a water aplgot Which would bar their en trfoce. Policeman Hilton was making his rounds of the baok lots and heard the burglars in the store. He called to know if it vhm Mr. Makeney aiul the hwu inside with ready wit told the officer to cotne around to the front door gnd he would let him fn, thinking that he would escape through the bat* door. Officer Hilton called up the proprietors of the tftore awl p the r policemen and a search of the utrper rooms of the build> ing disposed the fact that aomo of the goods had been placed up there. A white man, J. I>. Bennett, who bad rooms in the building, but who had not been ?**lng the room* for keeping quarters, was found in his room apparently awleep on the floor. He was placed umfct\ arrest. A negro, about 22 yearn of age, giving hia name as Arthur Jones, and claiming Harriribung, Pa., as bin home, was found hidden in a room over tlve old Firfft National bank buHding where he had climbed across the roofs In an effort lo escape. All of the goods Were recov ered and with the exception of two suits" of clothes, were undamaged. Both men were placed in jail and were before Magistrate : Nicholson yesterday for a preliminary hearing. The negro had already admitted his guilt and told the officers that a white man was with him in the burglary and declined a preliminary.' . He was returned to jail without' bail. Bennett, the white man, waived Wis preliminary until a later date and by agreement of attorneys for defendant and prosecution, the Magis trate placed him under $1,000 bond for hita appehrance at <?ourt. He was re leased ujK>n his. own recognisance. The evidence against the white man is said to be circumstantial. 8KNATOR TOD DEAD Well Known Visitor Succumb^ To Typheid Pneumonia. Many Camden people , read with re gret Wednesday the Associated Press dis patch announcing the death at Youngs town, Ohio, oif Senator David Tod. The dispatch reads: ? ' "Youngstown, Ohio,, May 14.? David TVxi, aged 42, ?millionaire manufacturer, banker, politician and sportsman, died at his home here today at typhoid pneu monia." Mr. and Mrs. Tod spent the past sea son at The Kirkwodd Hotel on Camden Heights. Mr. Tod brought down a string of fine blooded race animals and had them quartered at the Camden Rid ing and Driving Chtfw wtable?. ' He was greatly interested in the success of Camden as a wintering place for the fine animals to be brought here each year. He was popular with all who knew him and scores, of friends in Cam don will learn of his death with deep regret. Attendance Officer Elected; ? ; The County Board of Education? Messrs. L. T. Mills, I. J. McZeneie and N. P.* Gettys ? were. in session Saturday last to consider applications for the aj> pointnnent of an attendance officer for the schools of Kershaw county under an act passed by the legislature to reg idate school attendance of all children within certain .ages. About fifteen per-,, sons made application for t!he position. Mr. Marion Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Williams of Camden receiv ed the apvokntment. , The office carries with it ** salary of $1,000 per year. Mr. Williams was for a number of years connected wlfh the Camden postoffice as city* carrier. He 4s a young mSa wett qualified to fill the position. 3_ Dr. Fred WHlljuiis III. ColuaMa Record, Friday. ? Informa tion wm received from the stato hos pital Friday morning that Dr. O. Williams, who has been superintendent Of the hospffial (for several years, is very ill. It is feared by bin physician that lie ha* meningitis, though his diag nosis has nrtt yet been declared final. I>r. Williams Wai taken last Wed* nsaday, bat not until today Was his condition regarded as serious, He Is how^ in a very low condition. W-. -r? I* T- -- VICTORY LOAN WENT OVKH KttiilUW County r?opte Roipowlfd With IImhIoouwi Oversubscription. The fifth Mini la?t popular war loan of tht* linked States has beeu oversubscribed, Althouffh the tpproshuaie total aubacrip- i will nut be known for nearly two weeks, figure* given out at Washing ton SuiulM V showed that the American ptoplt had rescinded generously to the appeal to "finish the job."- \ ^ 111 Kershaw County the apportionment was $187,000 ami <the amount taken by the peoiple and banks wan $208,000. When It is kuown that there w**? no personal cauvaw made *u thl? county by the cen tral opcQfPlttee this makes it more gr?t?~ Ifylug. Chaiitaim Yates told us that lie thought the -people fully understood the need of putting the loan over and he simply left it to their food Judgment, lie desires u* to thank the ooipmittee, 1 1 1 1 1 1 especially does he dealre to thauk the motion picture bouse and the news papers as thinks it was mainly through these medium* <af publicity that the loao? was put over in this county and elsa? where. A list of Victory bond buyers through the banks o*f Camden will be found below. We were unable to get the list from Bethupe, but we understand that they went over (the amount apportioned them : I^otti A Savings' Bank W. R. Zc??p --- - $5,000 Joseph B. Crook or ___ --- 2,000 BaTVMh Not t ies Co. ' ? 2,500 0. L. Blackwell --- - ? --- 1,600 BurnH & Barrett : ? - _ 1,000 .... II. L. Schloaburg -- 1,000 Henry Savage ? . - ? 1,000 F. M. Ww'pn ? - 1,000 L. I. (J-uion ? 1,000 John S. Lindsay," agent 500 W. P. Barrett -- ___ ___ 500 W. H. Pearee 500 Wr~A^ ~Bdwnrds ---- -r^-"500 M. (*. West --- ? - -v- 500 W. O. Seagle ? ? ? ? - 500 It. It. Elliott j ? ? - 500 W. J. Latimer ? - . ? ? - 500 J. B. M'icUle 5Q0 Tims. J. Kirk land J- 500 H. s. Zetfrl-e* 1? 500 W. H. "Aaberaft. ? ? 500 T. Lee Lftfle __ 500 Mrs. T. Lee Little 500 J. I*. Lewis ___? 500 J. E. Christ Iikas , ? 500 L. A. Krkhand ___ ___ 400 Gents Furnishing Co. 350 T. Edmund RrumbholK ? ?- _?300 1. Wolfe ? 300 It. K. Stevenson _. ? 200 C. P. DuBoae ___ 200 C. W. Evans ? ?..? 200 John S. Lindsay _ ? 200 W. O. Smith " 206 Thomas Anerum . ? '__ __200 Cns BeleoB 200 Mrs. M M. Kirklsnd _ ? _ ? ' 150 Edwtn Quy ? C _ ? ? ... ? _ .-w?? 1J50 Ml?s Sarah H. Boykin ? ? ? - 150 W. H. Asbcraft - 150. B. C. I?uPre * ___ 100 L. A. Krkland0 ? 100 Ir B. Engl Mi _ _ 100 Chan C. Coster ? 100 ? ? J. G. Cunningham ? ? 100 H. A. Browne ? 100 J*ewis Loni'annky - 100 N. C. Amett _ ? * -- 100 Mr*. Mai W. Boykln 100 B. O. Boykin, -1-100 L. C. Shaw _-- ?-j ? ? 100" L. A. MoIWell ? ? - 100 W. Dr McDowell 100 E. W. Kennedy* Jt. 100 O. H. "Lawman .100 Migfl 'Ethel Durnall - 100 H. H. Evwns - - 100 C. W Binchmore ? 100 H. D. Niles ? ? ? ? ? 50 Ralph Bills, Jr. 50 Mrs. Sue Qdboroe ? - ^ CO B. E. Sparrott-;,***.-- '-Mfc} Samuel F, Evans ? 50 Wsker L. Rush ? ? ? _ 50 Jacob Hirneh 50 Walter Parker- 50 W. Oei?enhe!kner - 50 W. F. Itnssell -.1 50 E. A.- Browne 50 * Max Mogulescu ? ? ? - 50 Jacob Hi rech r 50 Jameg L. Alexander - 50^, I/otfn. & Savings Bank -/ 15,000 Mrs, T. F. Blfickmon 'gLi. 50 L. D. Alford ___ ?T To fen 1 ? ? $45,000 * ' Bank of Camden. Miff Annice C. Alexander $100 J. P. Bateman ? ? - ? 1( Gav H. Baum ? Bt J. J. Bel! ; - ? 1C MLsh Hen-Tfefata Block 2C,?. Ml?s Rosalie. Block ? 200 > Mhw Bella Block 200 John- Bojkin * 100 Baruch Nettles Co. ... ---02,500 B. H. Boykin ? ? 500 H. H Blrchinore ? i 100 J. B. Coreton ? - ___ 100 Bank of Camden -- ? 25,000 , H O. Carrtaon 2 - 20,000 . M. A. CljHbum1 1,000 H. G. Carrkwn, Jp 500. John W. Corbett 500 B. O. Cook ,L 500 * XV. G. Darin ___/_ 50 Mm. Jt.A I^nflel va- 100 Mm. A, H. Bd wards ... i? 3#W I. B EngRah I? , 100 Henry Bichel 100 Jultan W. Rich el .ii ^ 50 Simon W. KidMt 50^ M. E. Gerald 500 W. B. Gordon ? 800 I* I. Gnioir ~ 1,000/ E. h Hognd ?' ~ jR -' A, 8. Bcflland _ __ 5004 W. X>.jgay ? -jjL - 200 1 SS?X ? ? 100 ' T. B Btenphrta. I. "T^lOO Miiia Mrt. A. 8. Hqrwird ? ? ? -> W IO. N. Hotnphrle* 800 ? (Continued on Last Page) ' ... ' ^ ?.