The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 03, 1914, Image 1
1 f *
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Uty? Hamtorg feralft
One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1914. Established 1891.
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COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
>
News Items Gathered All Around the
, County and Elsewhere.
St. John's News.
St. John's Nov. 30.?We have had
? some bad, rainy weather for the last
few days.
The union meeting was held at
St. John's last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. B. R. Smith preached a fine
sermon Saturday a. m., also Sunday
a. m.
Mr. J. P. Hiers went to a picnic
in the Clear Pond section Thanksgiving
day.
There was a candy-pulling given
at Mr. H. W. Carter's last Wednes*
1 rr' ^ /NniAVorl it
aay nigru. i ne ciu** u cujv,<vu *?
fine.
There was a candy-pulling given at
Mr. G. F. Hiers' last Friday night.
There were several young folks from
Ehrhardt there.
i A crowd of young folks went to
Mr. G. S. Shaw's last Saturday night
to the sugar boiling. They had a
grand time,
t , Mrs. Banner Mears, from Charleston,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. L.
Brant.
Rev. B. R. Smith, Mr. G. J.
Herndon and Mr. C. S. Hiers were
the guests of Mr. C. L. Brant last
Sunday.
Misses Ulah and Clara O'Quinn
were the guests of Miss Edna Bishop
-) last Sunday,
i Miss Mamie Morris, Miss Wilhelmmina
Folk and Misses Ulah and Clara
O'Quinn were the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Hiers last Saturday night.
Mr. Conner Smoak and Mr. Herbert
Folk were the guests of Messrs
J. P. and E. P. Hiers last Saturday
night.
Mr. Henry Hutson visited some of
his friends in Ehrhardt last Saturday
night and Sunday.
* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herndon were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Peters last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Larer Bessinger was the
guest of Mr.v and Mrs. G. T. Kinard
last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brant and Mrs.
Banner Mears visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Chittv last Monday.
Mr. Lewis Hiers, from Augusta, is
visiting his uncles, Messrs. P. M., C.
M. and G. T. Kinard.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bishop and
imio son visited their parents, Mr.
y and Mrs. G. S. Shaw, last Saturday
night.
Mr. Ben Brown and family, from
near Sycamore, were the guests of
( Mr. and Mrs. Hayston Shaw last Saturday
night. Mrs.
Julia Phillips and family were
the guests of Mrs. Pauline Mitchum
( last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hiers last Sunday.
Fairfax Fancies.
Fairfax, Nov. 28.?Misses Eloise
and Alma Griner, of Beaufort, visited
here Thanksgiving.
Miss Elizabeth Woodward, of Val1
'""''to'i \fre T.aurpns You
UUbUl, VJCL.f VIOJVW *u*w?
mans recently.
Mrs. Oregon Lawton and mother,
of Barton, visited friends here
Thanksgiving.
Misses Bessie Priester and Clyde
Best, of Bamberg, were in town recently.
Misses Lizzie Rice and Kate Calhoun,
of Allendale, were here
? Thanksgiving with friends.
Mrs. Sadler and daughter, of Olar,
were recent guests here.
Mrs. Youmans, of Estill, was here
recently.
Mrs. Tom Deer, of Ulmer, and Mrs.
Anna Barnes and daughter were the
guests of relatives this week.
Mrs. Myrick is getting the young
folks ready for the play. "Popping
the Question."
Misses Mildred and Lee Lightsey,
* of Brunson, spent Thanksgiving here
with relatives.
Mrs. G. H.. Jarrel and children
have moved here from Barton and
are keeping house.
Cecil Lancaster, after spending
ouite a long time in Atlanta, has re
turned here.
Junior Epworth League.
The junior league met and held a
devotional meeting last Friday evening.
A splendid piece on Jewish
manners and customs was read by
Miss Rebecca Dickinson. This coming
Friday a very important business
meeting will take place.
?
DISASTROUS BLAZK. I
'
Ooi>e Suffers Loss of Eight Business
Buildings. c
Cope, Nov. 27.?The most destructive
fire in the history of this little
town was experienced this morning >
before daylight, and as a result
eight buildings in the business section
and most of their contents are
in ashes. All of the buildings destroyed
were of wood. The'fire prac- ,
tieally wiped out the business section.
^
About 2:15 o'clock this morning
the fire alarm was sounded. The
citizens responded promptly and dis- c
covered, the store of E. E. Ritter
ablaze, the flames having already *
burned through the roof. Although (
there was no wind, other buildings c
were so close that the fire spread 1
rapidly to them, the firefighters, de- 1
spite heroic efforts, being unable to
prevent. . *
Stopped by Brick Walls. *
Had it not been for the brick ?
walls of the new, but unfinished, 7
bank building, which is of brick, a 3
number of residences would have 1
been destroyed also, as they were
directly in the line of danger. The t
owners heaved sighs of relief when t
it was evident that the bank build- c
ing would check the progress of the 1
flames, thereby saving their homes, f
Although it is impossible to give t
accurate figures at this time, the to- j
tal loss is many thousands of dol
lars. 11
Following is a list of individuals {
and business concerns that will suf- t
fer as a result of the fire and their r
losses as closely as can be estimated: c
The Losses. , t
E. E. Ritter, building and $6,000 t
to $8,000 stock, pretty well covered t
by insurance; Cope Supply company, f
building, owned by W. M. Hughes,
$4,000 to $6,000 stock, about $1,000
insurance; warehouse in rear of this c
store burned also; J. Ashton Antley, .
building and about $1,000 stock, in# c
surance $500; Cope Pharmacy company
and O. F. Smoak, general merchandise.
occupying building owned t
by J. B. Williams; Cope dispensary, ^
in building owned by J. H. Clark; j.
Southern Cctton Oil company, ware- 0
house and contents. f
Very Little Saved. e
All of the buildings referred to v
above were destroyed. Several of ?
the merchants saved small portions s
of their stocks, but the salvage from e
the goods rescued from the flames t
will not materially offset the losses, E
A slight loss was also sustained ?
by B. B. Brickie, who conducts a s
grocery and market in a concrete
building, which, on several former occasions,
saved Cope from almost i:
entire destruction. d
Some time ago, after a bad fire, *
the town council passed an ordinance F
prohibiting the erection in the busi- c
ness section of anything but brick i
buildings, so from now on Cope will f
experience a new growth on a more t
substantial basis, as it is understood 1
that practically all of the burned c
buildings will be replaced promptly, f
BELGIANS WILL COME SOUTH. J
I Ie
Charleston Chamber of Commerce ^
Interested in Movement. f
Charleston, Nov. 26.?The immigration
committee of the chamber of c
commerce has manifested much in- a
terest in the various movements for f
the bringing of Belgians, rendered a
homeless by the European war, to ^
this country as settlers. The com- t
mittee was appointed only a few t
days ago by President McLeod, of r
the chamber, and the members have
had practical1*- no time for the dis- j
cussion of concerted action, but sev- j
eral of them, individually, have stat- r
ed that the reports in the daily pa- i
pers of the plans for encouraging the i
immigration of worthy Belgians to j
, the South have interested them con- c
siderably.
Within a few weeks, according to c
the present plans, a number of Bel- t
gian farmers and their families, who \
are now war refugees in Holland (
and England, will be located on lands a
in several of the Southern States, t
which will be sold them by the own- \
ers at such rates and upon such terms \
as should enable them to finally es-|f
tablish themselves as self-supporting j t
American farmers. 5
The Southern Settlement and De- t
velopment organization has a repre- 1
sentative in Holland, and within a ;
short time two more will leave for i
England and Holland to put into ef- <
feet the matured plans which have l
been built on practical lines so as to 1
conform in all respects to the laws c
of the several countries, but which, ?
however, will be carried out ir the ?
spirit of a broad philanthropy. Let- (
ters have been sent to boards of (
; trade and similar bodies in the South.
land companies and individual own-JI
N THE PALMETTO STATE!
IOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS j
KINDS IX SOUTH CAROLINA.
I
tote News Boiled Down for Quick j
Reading?Paragraphs About1Men
and Happenings.
Up to Tuesday only $48,000 of the
>1,800,000 taxes due the State had
>een received by the State treasurer.
This is about half of the amount revived
to the same date last year.
Clarence Hart died in Johnston
Saturday as a result of injuries susained
at the ginnery of the People's
)il Mill. While getting motes out
>f the gin his coat sleeve caught in
he gin saws, drawing his hand into
he gin.
While trying to saparate two fightng
dogs by usiifrg the butt end of
lis shot gun, Andrew Fowler, a nejro,
was killed near Spartanburg
ruesday by the discharge of the gun
tccidentally. The load struck Fowpr
in the abdomen.
ree man. '
The grand jury of Newberry couny
complains that the books of the
ounty auditor, Eugene S. Werts, are
n "such a deplorable 6a as to thor ughly
embarass the treasurer in the
lerformance of his duty," and recimmends
that steps be taken to stay
he collection of penalties until the
[iscrepancies have been eliminated,
lereliction of duty is charged by the
:rand jury.
rs, who have large tracts of land,
rhich might be suitable for locating
Belgians thereon, asking if they deire
to actively cooperate in the
novement. Responses to these leters
indicate a South-wide desire,
iot only to help the Belgian refuses,
but to help them help themelves.
According to latest reports over
150,000 Belgian families, aegregatng
1.250,000 men, women ancf chil[ren,
are war refugees in Holland,
England and France. A large pro ortion
of the men are skilled agri-|
ult^uralists, and thousands are spec-:
alists in the growing of vegetables. |
ruits or flowers, in dairying and in
he raising of live stock and poultry.
L large proportion of the farming
lass own 6mall farms in Belgium,
rom which they were driven by the
ontending armies, and information
rom Holland and England is to the
iffect that most of them have abanloned
all hope of returning to their
arms for many months, if at all.
The Belgian farmers, market garleners,
florists, dairymen, live stock
md poultry raisers are world famed
or their skill, thrift and remarkable
ibility. They are accustomed to
corking Intensively small farms and
o a large extent they understand
he conservation, upbuilding and enichment
of soils and the intelligent
imployment of manures and ferti-j
izers. Although general farming as!
iracticed in th? United States was!
lot followed largely in Beigium, the
Belgian farmer's acre yield is largely
n excess of the acre yield in the
Jnited States in several crops two
>r three times as large.
The year book of the United States
lepartment of agriculture shows
hat in 1912 the Belgian wheat har-!
est amounted to 15.348,000 bush-i
>Is, from 397,000 acres. (This gives
in average of 3S.6 bushels of wheat
o the acre, and the average acre
ield in the United, States for the
ear was only 15.9 bushels.) The
ollowing figures of Belgium agriculure,
taken from the 1913 year book,
;how that Belgium raised 38,000.000
uishels of oats from 64 8,000 acres
an average of 58 bushels, against
}7.4 bushels in the United States;)
1,316,000 bushels of barley from
54,000 acres, (an average of 51
uishels. against 29.7 bushels in the
"nited States:) ,21,342,000 bushels
)f rye from 650.000 acres, (an averige
of 32 bushels, against 16.8 bush>ls
in the United States':) 121,481,-!
00 bushels of potatoes from 387.)00
acres, (an average of 313 bush Is,
against 113.4 bushels in the
Jnited States.)?News and Courier.
Harry S. Durham was convicted
his week in Charleston of feigning
o be a cripple, and sentenced to 30
lays or $25 fine. It is alleged that
ie twisted one arm and sat on one
oot in such"1 manner as to pretend
o. be a cripple, and beg alms of
K?
IctS&CI OUl .
Will Miller, an Indian, was among
hose paroled on Thanksgiving day.
4e was recently convicted at Lexingon.
and was paroled by the goverlor
on .condition that he leave the
>tate within 24 hours and never reurn.
Miller has refused to accept
he parole, saying that he preferred
o complete the sentence and be a
THIJKE FOl'XI) GUILTY.
i
.Spartanburg; >Jen C'onvicte I of Tak-|
,, . ...
mj; Part Hi Riot.
Spartanburg. >'ov. Li.?W. Jt.
Belcher, Robert Wi'son and Horace
Finch were found guilty late tonight
by a jury in the circuit court of having
participated in the storming of
the county jail on August 18, I hi:;,
by a mob of one thousand men, who
sought to sieze and lynch Will Fair,
a negro, accused of attacking a white
woman, but later tried and acquitted.
Robert Ward and Jesse Wolfe
were found not guilty. Riot and assault
and battery were the technical
charges against five defendants.
Judge Ernest .Moore is expected to
impose sentence Friday. The trial
consumed the entire day and was
hard fought, a large array of counsel
participating.
Sheriff W. J. White's testimony
was the outstanding feature of the
trial. He told how raenibeis of th?
mob pointed pistols at his head and
reviled him witl^ insulting epithets
when he refused to deliver the negro
over to them; how they battered at
the jail gate with heavy timbers and
exploded dynami'e under the wails,
and how, after the gate gave way,
the mob were he!d at bay only by
the titles of the sneriif and a ha'f
dozen deputies. Three men were
shot in the all-night oattle. .At dawn
Sheriff White spirited Fair out of
the prison and sent him to the State
penitentiary at Coiumbia. Wariants
have been issued for two additional
members of the alleged mob and
still other prosecutions are expected.
Finch, one of the convicted defendants,
was a candidate for the legislature
last summer.
Given Three Years.
Spartanburg, Nov. 28.?Judge Ernest
Moore in the court of genera!
sessions today sentenced Horace
Finch, W. R. Belcher and Robert
Wilson, the three men convicted of
rioting and assaulting the Spartanburg
county jail on the night of August
is. 1912. to three vears in the
State penitentiary. Notice of appeal
to the supreme court was given by
counsel for the convicted men and
the court fixed their bond at $1,500
each. Horace Finch arranged bond
during the morning. Belcher and
Wilson are held in the county jail,
pending their bond.
In passing sentence Judge Moore
said: "In a true sense, your criminal
acts were not only violations of
the criminal laws of this State, but
they were directly aimed against the
enforcement of the laws of the State
by the due and orderly procedure of
the courts, as provided by law. Those
acts were such as directly tended to
subversion of all law and order, being"
acts which sought to substitute
the rule of the mob for that of the
laws by the people acting through
their legally established tribunals.
"If such acts were left unchecked
and permitted to continue, and if
such offences were left unpunished
they would ultimately and necessarily
result in the subversion of all law
and order and eventuate in the substitution
of mob rule and anarchy
for the due and orderly administration
of justice by the people, acting
through their legally and regularly
?nnrtc anH rilllv Chosen
WUOUbUbCU VVU4 vw V...U ? ^
officials in the enforcement of the
laws made by the people themselves."
This is the culmination of the
night rioting about the Spartanburg
jail when the effort was made to
lynch the negro, Will Fair, who was
afterwards acquitted of the charge
of criminal assault.
Kifies Fires 200 Shots a Minute.
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 27.?A oneman
gun, guaranteed to increase a
soldier's fighting efficiency twenty or
thirty times, has been invented by a
Rochesteh man, Harry W. Sweating.
The new gun weighs only nine
pounds, half a pound more than the
present standard rifle, and will fire
from 1 6"> to 200 shots a minute. The
velocity is 2,700 feet a second. "By
holding the trigger back." Mr.
Sweating says, "ninety shots are fired
consecutively. The ejector is on the
other side. The sight is only three
inches from the eye, giving a quicker
and more accurate aim than the
present rifles. There is not a flat
spring in the gun, and all parts are
enclosed, which protects them from"
the weather.'* Mr. Sweating has
been working on the invention for
more than a year, and has thirtyeight
pages of specifications registered
with the pataent office. He recently
admitted that he was trying to
sell the gun to Germany, but hinted
that there was some probability of
negotiations with this government.
METH0DISTAPP0INTMEN1
tt'HKKE THE PKKACH K!iS (
NEXT YEAR.
Appointments Announced at Sum
Monday Xight by South Carolina
Conference.
I
Sumter, Nov. 30.?The South C
olina conference of the Method
Episcopal church, South, as it 1
existed for one hundred and twen
nine years, concluded its last s
sion here this afternoon.
Mr. J. Fuller Lyon was eleci
treasurer of the Upper South Ca
lina conference and Mr. Henry
Williams, of Charleston, was eleci
treasurer for the South Caroli
conference.
The Rev. E. O. Watson contim
as secretary of the South Carol]
p.Qd the Rev. P. B. Wells was eleci
temporary secretary of the Up]
conference.
A matter which excited conside
ble interest was a motion by the R
A. H. Best and others to locate 1
Rev. 3. A. Nettles, on the ground
unacceptabilitv. The Rev. S.
B.eatty and the Rev. P. F. Kilgo a
others defended Mr. Nettles, wh
the Rev. Messrs A. H. Best, J.
Harley and J. C. Chandler suppori
the motion for location. The r
tion pfevailed and Mr. Nettles is
longer a member of the conferenc
Bishop Denny announced the i
wtmnnto f r\v 101" OC f7\11nWC*
puill Lilian 10 l\J I uvi w.
South Carolina Conference?-Charl
ton IWstrict.
J. W. Daniel, presiding elder.
Allendale, H. G. Murphy.
% Appleton, W. A. Kirby.
Beaufort, J. H. Xoland. '
Bethel circuit, J. D, Bell.
\ Black Swamp, W. H. "Ariail. .
Bluffton,~Benj. L. Knight.
Charleston, Bethel, S. B. Harp<
Hampstead Square, G. C. Hutchinst
Spring Street, Marvin Auld; Trini
D. M. McLeod; S. A. Webber, sup
numerary.
Cartersville, G. L. Ingram.
Cypress, D. N. Busbee.
y Ehrhardt, E. J. Guess.
Estill, W. V. Dibble.
Furman, J. B. Kilgore.
Hampton. J. T. Felder.
Hendersonville, J. P. Patton.
Lodge, F. E. Hodges.
Ridgeland, George K. Way.
Ridgeville, S. D. Vaughan.
Summerville, J. P. Simpson?
Walterboro, J. W. Wolling.
Florence District.
W. A. Massabeau, presiding eld
Bennettsville, Peter Stokes.
Bennettsville circuit, M. W. Hq
Brightsville, G. W. Davis. j
Bethlehem, J. T. McFarlane.
Cheraw, G. T. Harmon, Jr.
Chesterfield, J. L. Tyler.
Darlington, Trinity, L. L. Bed
baugh; W. L. Wait, supernumera
Epworth, Henry T. Morrison.
Darlington circuit, R. W. Hu
phreys.
East Chesterfield. T. R. Owen.
Florence, Central, T. G. Herber
Hartsville, T. R. Morris.
Jefferson, J. A. White.
Lamar, Hamlin Etheredge.
Liberty, Paul T. Wood.
Marlboro, J. R. Sojourner.
McBee, S. W. Henry.
McColl, J. T. Fowler.
Middendorf, W. V. German, si
ply.
Pageland, J. A. McGraw.
Timmonsville and Pisgah, J.
Graves.
Timmonsville circuit, G. T. Rho
Conference secretary of ediicati
Peter Stokes.
Kingstree IHstrict.
H. B. Browne, presiding elder.
Andrews, W. 0. Henderson.
Wades. L. E. Peeler.
Co'rdesville, W. H. Perry.
Georgetown, Duncan Memorial,
J. Cauthen; West End, R. R. Tuck
Greelyville, W. P. Way; H.
Whitaker, supernumerary.
Hemingway, P. B. Ingraham.
Honey Hill. J. C. Davis.
Johnsonville. S. C. Morris.
Jordan, J. O. Burnett.
Kingstree, D. Arthur Phillips.
Lake City, W. H. Hodges.
MeCleHanville, G. A. Teasley.
Pinopolis, W. T. Bedenbaugh.
Rome, P. A. Murray.
Salters, J. W. Bailey.
Sampft, G. C. Gardner.
Scranton, J. B. Prosser.
Summerton, C. C. Derrick.
Turberville, P. K. Rhoad.
Marion District.
R. H. Jones, presiding elder,
ing elder.
Aynor, J. E. Ford.
Blenheim, J. S. Beasley.
Briton's Xeck, T. H. Bain, supp
Brownsville, L. T. Phillips.
Bucksville, W. A. Youngblo<
rC I COTTOX FIliE AT BARNWELL.
LS
165. Bales Burned in Farmers Union
[JO Wareliou.se?Set?
i
Barnwell, Nov. 29.?Fire was discovered
at an early hoiir last evening
ter in the emergency warehouse of the
,x Farmers' Union Warehouse company
on East .Main street. A high wind
was blowing at the time, and it was
possible to save only a small num
ar- ber of bales from the flames, about
list 165 bales being totally destroyed. ,
las Insurance to the amount of $8,500
ty- was carried.
es- About three or four weeks ago an
emergency - warehouse on the same
ted lot was destroyed, together with 662 ?
ro- bales of cotton, at almost the same
P. hour of the evening. Coming so close
ted together it would seem, in the opininu
ion of many people here, that the
fires must have been caused by incenles
diaries, who evidently hope to inina
creaee the price of the staple by deted
stroying a part of the crop.
_____???????
per , ?
supply.
ra Centenary, H. R. Doyle.
Conway, E. L. McCoy. . - :K
ev j - zijt
* Conway circuit, W. R. Phillips.
? Clio, A. D. Betts.
? Dillon, A. L. Cauthen.
" Floyds, F. S. Hook, supply.
,11(1 ' 3
.. Gallivants, H. W. Shealey. v.
tile
s Latta, F. H. Shuler.
t ^ Latta circuit, D. H. Everett.
Little River, J. E. Cook.
Q0- ?
Little Rock, F. L. Glenman.
no
Loris, D. D. Jones; H. L. Singleton,
e. .
oupciuuuici Ul J ,
Marion, B. H. Turnipseed.
Marion circuit, M. M. McLendon.
esMullins,
E. S. Jones. ,
Mullins circuit, M. F. Dukes.
Little Pee-Dee, E. H. Beckman.
*Waccamaw, E. F. Scoggins. . 'A
Sunday-school field secretary, W. ) ,v/J9
C. Owen, Dillon quarterly conference.
Editor Southern Christian Advo- I
cate, W. C. Kirkland, Mullins quarterly
conference.
er* Orangeburg District.
)n
M. L. Banks, presiding elder.
Bamberg and Bamberg mills, E. O.
er
Watson. x
Barnwell, J. W. Ariail.
Branchville, T. J. White.
Cameron, T. W. Godbold.
Denmark, H. G. Hardin.
Edisto, C. B. Burns.
Eutawville, to be supplied. x'j.-,
Grover, T. A. Shealey.
Harleyville, H. 'C. Boulware.
Norway, A. S. Lesley.
Olar, Achille Sassard. , Orangeburg,
St. Pauls, W. B. Dun
can; w. S. stokes, supernumerary;
Elliott Street, J. S. Rice.
Orangeburg circuit, W. A. Becker*
ham.
Orange, J. J. Stephenson. * " 3:
Providence, T. L. Belvin; J. F.
Way, supernumerary.
Howesville, J. A. Graham; G. W.
Dukes, supernumerary.
Smoaks, J. C. Counts.
en" Springfield, E. P. Hutson.
,ry* St. George, W. E. Wiggins.
Sumter District.
m H. W. Bays, presiding elder.
Rothanv O. M Rrmntrpp
t Bishopville, G. E. Edwards.
Camden, C. B. Smith.Camden
circuit, A. C. Corbett, sup,
piy. :M
Elloree, J. L. Mullinnix.
Fort Motte, W. C. Gleaton.
Heath Springs, J. B. Weldon.
Kershaw, S. D. Bailey.
Lynchburg, S. J. Bethea.
Manning, G. P. Watson.
Oswego, J. P. Inabinet. . '
H Pinewood, R. M. DuBose.
Providence, J. E. Carter, supply.
ad Richland, W. S. Myers.
St. Johns and Rembert, J. P. Attaon,
way.
St. Matthews, G. F. Kirby.
Sumter, Trinity, R. S. Truesdale,
Broad Street, J. M. Hodgers; Sum
ter mission, W. G. Elwell.
Wateree, J. L. Morgan, supply.
H Transferred, J. B. Mahaffey, to
Tennessee conference.
er.
Upper South Carolina Conference?
Anderson District.
T. C. O'Dell, presiding elder.
Anderson, St. John, J. W. Speake.
Orville and Toxaway, W. T. Belvin.
Bethel, S. W. Danner.
Antreville. B. M. Robertson.
Calhoun Falls, George Gary-Lee.
Clemson, J. M. Steadman.
Central, Elzie Myers.
Honea Path, S. T. Blackman.
Lowndesville, J. C. Chandler.
"\ T IT An^orcnn.
*?1V,VVI iuivn, / . a. . ?141N?V4UVM.
Pelzer, J. H. Danner. v
Pendleton, W. M. 0wings.
Seneca circuit, X. G. Ballenger.
Starr, J. L. Singleton.
Towiville, R. H. Lupo.
Walhalla, J. L. Stokes.
(jv Walhalla circuit, H. A. Whitten.
Westminister, D. O. Spires.
od, (Continued on page 4, column 2.)
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