The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 02, 1915, Image 1
c- ^ !5aml>erg ('otton Market.
il :SSssss- Itanthmt Ifcndh i
M Jfj? order, and will be thankfully re- ^jj^F ^ M %Tt4 7^^% *?* ^ %% * Closed
jSjf' One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, ?915. Established 1891. 1
| COllNm NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
^ ** a tn
ruews iiems uauiereu ah .huuiiu mc
Av % V
|t County and Elsewhere.
Mi: .)' Ehrhardt Etchings.
Ehrhardt, Nov. 30.?Last Thursday
was "Thanksgiving." Being a
j x legal holiday, all places of business
were closed, except a few of the
grocery and fruit stores, the postof?
| fice observing Sunday hours. Everything
passed off very quietly, with
everybody enjoying the rest from
their work. The weather was good
ajul many were out shooting birds all
anto riding. After performing our
part with the "Thanksgiving turkey"
|v- 9me felt a little uneasy, but, the
% % doctors being on hand, ceased them
to worry, so the day passed.
^ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ehrhardt, his
t'; . >, mother, Mrs. Kate Ehrhardt, her lit$( *
;. ^ tie son, Lyles, and Mrs. W. H. Kinard
motored up to Newberry last Wednesday*
attending to business and visiting
friends and relatives, returning
- to their home the following Sunday.
m Mrs. JJeima Kitcnie, wno nas neon
K ; on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. E.
k Bhrhardt, since the death of her
V lather, Mr. Jacob Ehrhardt, has rewr
> torned to*her home in Albemarle,
| N. C.
* The Rev. J. B. Guess, pastor of the
Methodist churches on this circuit,
is attending conference in CharlesMl
.... ton this week.
t ? Tbe chime of the wedding bells is
still heard?several others M;o take
? j place before Christmas.
j|^ v ; v' Mrs. T. L. Belvin, of Holly Hill, is
p visiting her daughters, Mesdames J.
! M. and J. S. Dannelly, and Mrs. E.
p D. Grant. - .
i ; 7 Mrs. W7 B. Moore left today for a j
visit to her sister, Mrs. Billy Jay^
. v cocks, at Clemson, S. C. JEF.
Go van Items.
ifV Govan, Nov. 29.?There was a box
fc ; . Party at the Govan school house on
Thanksgiving evening. It was quite
? enjoyable affair.
.?< The school house was tastefully art'vV.
ranged by Mesdames George O.
& kfather, Brook Zorn, Ben Hartzog
and Robert L. Lancaster. Oysters,
*7; . . ^ _
ambrosia and cane were soia. rne
|v refreshments were served by the fol '
* lowing committee of young ladies:
|v Misses Lila Lancaster, Lucile Hutto,
r Nettie Nimmons, Leitha Collins and
w: * - 'ida Gunnels. The boxes, which were
^ numerous* ^pd' pretty, were sold by
f - Dr. L. A. Hfcrtzog, who added much
I - to the enjoyment of the people by his
% appropriate and humorous remarks.
Piano and violin music was ren-i.
dered by Misses Zelma Rizer, Sarah
\ Hay and Messrs. Clarence Hay and
, Wm. Bessinger. There were two
cake walks. The first cake was won
p by Mr. Wilbur Williams and Miss
r j
* v Laura Ray. The second cake was
r",%: won by Mayfield Kennedy and Mrs.
' 0$. Cteorge O. Mather.
^tf :' Votes were taken for the prettiest
?' .young lady present. Miss Alma Lain,
- g of Olar, received the largest number
%' /' votes, and was given a fine cake,
2 iced by Miss Rosa Hay and Mrs. Wm.!
m - - Hay. . - , |
rf* News was received on ThanksgivfcR
mnrnine!' nf the death of Mrs.
y S ^ 1B| O ?O w
Murray Seabrook, of John's Island.
Mrs. Seabrook was formerly Miss
Daisy Kennedy, of this place. She
waa a young woman of rare personal
charm and pure Christian character.
The family have the sympathy of the
community.
v Thanksgiving at Crystal Spring.
f' Crystal Spring, Dec. 1.?Thanksgiving
day was beautifully celebrated
^ * at Crystal Spring last Thursday, with
a congregation of about seventy-five
people, of all ages, from one year old
to over eiahtv. The weather was
! roost beautiful . for the occasion,
y ;;v Crystal Spring, with its clear water
/ flowing so abundantly, through a
large silver colored rock, and the
grounds around, took the fancy and
admiration of all present.
The oldest folks present were Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Rentz, of Cblston,
and Mrs. Delia Kinard, of Ehrhardt.
These old folks were very jolly and
seemed to enp'oy the day very much.
, r s "Uncle Calvin," as he is familiarly
known, is one of the very best farm/
\ ers and citizens of Bamberg county.
~ He told of having a great number of
I fine hogs and quantities of corn and
? pindars. Says he has last year's corn
/ 4.#%. ioe> v?irr? until awflv in next vea.r:
m ICMJl. 1111U UMVA4 V-. .. J ? ,
l says that farmers can make their
riwds rich by planting pindars and
leaving the vines on the land.
The audience was very instructively
entertained for quite a while by
\
- J < : J. ' t y
MAXGLEI) UNDER FREIGHT.
Lemuel I). Dantzlef Meets Tragic
Death at Orangeburg.
Orangeburg, Nov. 25.?A deplorable
accident occurred here this morning
at 11:50 o'clock, causing the
death of Lemuel D. Dantzier, flagman
on the Atlantic Coast Line local
freight, while the train was shifting
here near the railroad station. The
deceased fell between two box cars
to the track and was run over, having
his head and both arms practically
severed. The remains were later
brought to the undertaking establishjment
of W. Hampton Dukes, where
Magistrate C. P. Brunson conducted
the inquest at 4 p. m.
According to statements made at,
the inquest by the train crew and an
employee at the Orangeburg Ice Manufacturing
company's plant, near the
railroad track, who witnessed the accident,
the engine with three box cars
was shifting on the warehouse side
track at which time Mr. Dantzler was
on the top of the middle car, and apparently
lost his balance in attempting
to loose the brakes, when he fell
between the moving cars and was run
over by one car and a pair of the
engine trucks. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict that the deceased
came to his death by falling off a box
car while in the discharge of his
duty.
Mr. Dantzler was about 31 years of
age and had been in the employ of
the Atlantic oast Line company for
some time. He is survived by his
widow, who was formerly Miss Lena
Hughes, of this city, and two children,
who reside about two miles
from the city, across the Edisto. river.
The community is shocked by this accident
and $he untimely death of this
highly esteemed young man, and the ;
deepest sympathy is felt for the bereaved
ones. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
PROMPTNESS "SAVED NEGRO.
Governor Promises Quick Trial and
Picken$ County Crowd Disperses.
!
Columbia, Nov. 29.?Prompt action
on the part of Governor Manning
in promising to order a special
term of court to try the case probably
saved a lynching in Pickens county
this morning, for the crowd of men
who had assembled with the declared
intention of dealing out summary justice
to Pete Hamilton, a negro, alleged
to have attempted assault on a
white woman, dispersed when assured
that the governor would order a
special term of court to try the case.
Sheriff Roark, of Pickens county, got
hold of the negro and got him out
of the way, and is thought to be on
his way here to the penitentiary with
the prisoner.
Long distance telephone reports 1
i from the scene stated that this morn-11
linop o nmwH of riAtprmined white men!
gathered at Easley, in Pickens county,
with the declaration of getting a
negro who was said to have attempted
asault on a prominent white woman
there last Saturday night. Citizens
of Easley pleaded with the crowd
to allow the law to take its course,
according to the information, and fi- '
nally this the crowd agreed to do on 1
the condition that special term of
court be ordered immediately by
Governor Manning. The Easley citizen
who was trying to quiet the
crowd telephoned the Governor and
he promptly agreed to call the special
term of court. This being communicated
to the crowd they dispersed.
Meanwhile a long distance telenhnne
message from Pickens stated
that Sheriff Roark, of that county,
had secured the negro and was taking
him to a place of safety.
The automobile has created such a
demand for upholstery leather that
good leather is very Expensive. The
i
cheaper grades, made by splitting a
hide several times, are unsatisfactory.
Artificial leather of good wearing
quality and good appearance is
being manufactured in increasingly
large' quantities, for in many cases
consumers specify it instead of real
leather.
Mr. F. E. Steedly, of Bamberg. He
explained the origin of Thanksgiving ]
day and the great importance in observing
it. *
A mostsumptuousdinnerwasspread,
consisting of various meats, breads,
cakes, pies, jams, jellies, pickles, etc.,
i When dinner was ready to serve, Mr.
1 J. B. Padgett, owner of Crystal i'
Spring, made a very appropriate'
speech of welcome, insisting that all j
Should feel perfectly comfortable. All:
enjoyed the dinner fine and spent the
afternoon in pleasant associations
! with each other.
Htmi
Xmas goods at Herald Book Store. :
*
.v. i. ' v.>;v'0-;r
IN THE PALMETTO STATE!
j'J
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS !
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
! i
State News Boiled Down for Quick j
Reading.?Paragraphs About L
Men and Happenings. ! 1
f
C
The State board of education met
c
in Columbia Monday.
Farmers of Horry county orgamzed
a livestock association lAst week. x
It is proposed to start a broom (
factory i? the State asylum for the A
insane in Columbia. t
The corner stone of the new Ma-11
sonic temple which is to be built in i i
Columbia, was laid on Wednesday. 2
A new school building for negro *
pupils will be erected in Columbia at;s
an early date. The building will cost *
$31,263. 1
The Farmers' Tobacco and Storage
warehouse, of Conway, was seriously *
damaged by fire on Thursday. A ^
quantity of cotton was burnedN by the
fire.
B. R. Swygert, a well known young ^
married man of Columbia, is under t
arreSt in that city, charged with
criminally assaulting a 15-year-old 1
girl.. Is
Mrs. W. S. Thomas, a well known r
woman of Florence, committed suicide
Thursday, by shooting herself.
Ill health is believed to have been re- ^
sponsible for the woman's action.
The Citadel, Charleston, won the
State football championship Thursday
by defeating the University of j
South Carolina 3 to 0. Hundreds of t
people saw the game. I
M > r _ 1 m _ _
uov. Manning announced mesaay v
night that he had ordered an election t
for December 7 on the question of a
recalling Mayor John F. Floyd and I
the two members of Spartanburg city s
council. The petition was presented 1
several days ago. g
Cliff Godfrey, a well known farm- t
er of Spartanburg county, was acquitted
of the murder of Robert L. s
Flanna in Spartanburg Friday. God- ?
frey plead the "unwritten law" as his ^
defense, alleging that he killed Han- <3
Qft because Hanna had been intimate
with Mrs. Godfrey. t
REFUSE TO PROTEST.
" I
Dr. Jno. O. Willson Answers Resolu%
s
tion Favoring President.
Spartanburg, Nov. 29.?The first I
annual session of the Upper South g
Carolina conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, adjourped r
here today to meet next year in 1
Greenville. The body before ad- c
journment went on record in favor d
of compulsory education, refused to c
adopt a resolution protesting against
the national programme of prepared- i:
ness, put off until next year the ques- I
tion of a change of name and left the
fraternity question at Wofford col- l
lege, which* had become the subject a
of discussion in the ante-room, un- e
touched officially. i:
The reading of appointments be- a
gan shortly before' noon, and were ?
completed in time for the majority g
of the conference delegates to leave i
the city on the? early afternoon trains, e
The sensational incident of the first c
annual session of the conference p
came in the closing hours of that e
body's last session, when a resolution
introduced by the Rev. J. W.
Speake, - of ^Anderson, protesting
against the policy of, national preparedness
recently announced by
President Wilson and others prominent
in the Democratic administra- j
tion, was voted down by a large majority,
and later, still further buried ^
by the adoption of a motion on the .
part of the body to expunge from the j
minutes of the conference and record..
Portf tliot our?V? q ri^cnliitinn had I
U1 VUC iUV/l tiiuv OUVU M* A J
been introduced. t
Dr. Willson to the Defence. s
Mr. Speake supported his resolu- v
lion in a lengthy discussion of the C
question involved, mentioning Mr. c
Bryan's position, and was replied to v
by Dr. J. 0. Willson, president of h
Lander college, Greenwood, who op- o
posed the adoption of any such reso- p
lution by the conference. Dr. Willson a
believed in supporting President Wil- e
son. c
Before adjourning today the con- i<
^ ~ ~ n A/1 t f A!_ 1
lex tJUCt? uiiaimuuuoijf auuyicu mc x wx j c
lowing resolution endorsing State-jig
wide compulsory education for South p
Carolina: p
"Resolved, That the legislature be h
requested to enact a law requiring j ^
the attendance at school of every nor-| f,
mal child between the ages of eight h
and fourteen years for the entire A
school year; provided, however, the a
proper authority may excuse for suf- ?
ficient cause." ic
i \
t
TWO KILLED; OTHERS HURT.
tragedy Result of Automobile Tire
Bursting.
Americus, Ga., Nov. 23.?The
bursting of an automobile tire on a
)ig machine, in which a party oi
oung people were motoring to Coumbus
for a Thanksgiving visit to
!riends, caused the death of two persons
early today and the injury of
several others.
The dead are Miss Edith Hildreth,
>f Live Oak, Fla., 18 years old, whose
leek was broken and her skull
;rushed, and Henry Lanier, 20, of
Americus, who was crushed beneath
he steering wheel and died four
lours later. Miss Sarah Tower, of
Americus, 19, was seriously injured
md is expected to die. Stophen
3ace, a prominent Americus lawyer,
md John Flournoy, Miss Mary Bell
3ixon and Miss Mildred Hollis, of
^.mericus, were slightly hurt.
The machine was speeding along
he Americus-Columbus highway
vhen at a point neAr Doyle a tire
ilew out, causing the car to skid,
ilunge into a ditch and turn over,
rhe dead and injured were brought
iere, except Lanier, who was carried
o Ellaville, where he died. The body
>f Miss Hildreth, who was visiting
drs. Lee G. Council in Americus, was
lent to her home in Live Oak tolight.
RIOTING AT JUDSOX MILL.
striker Probably Fatally Cut.?Two
Strike-Breakers Hurt.
Greenville, S. C., Nov. 27.?In riotng
which occurred at the opening of
he Judson Cotton Mill here today,
)avid Freeze, a striking operative,
vsls probably fatally stabbed and
wo strike breakers, Gordon Brown
md J. M. Humphres, severely cut.
Irown and Humphres with two other
xriKe oreaKers, u. ii. nuggms ana
\ A. Harvey, are under arrest, and
Iheriff Rector announced that he had
he situation under control.
Strikers today said that the fight
itarted when the strike breakers,
rho jeered them, became enraged
srhen the s/rikers asked sheriff's
leputies for protection. Strike breakers
asserted they were attacked on
heir way to work.
BETHEA TO GO WITH FORD.
t - /
Jeutenant Governor Decides to Become
Peace Pilgrim.
Columbia, Nov. 29.?Andrew J.
lethea, lieutenant governor of
louth Carolina, tonight accepted the
nvitation of Henry Ford to become a
nember of the peace party that will
eave for Europe early in December.
Governor Manning several days ago
ieclined to accept the invitation beause
of official business.
Mr. Bethea accepted in the followng
telegram, which was addressed to
lenry Ford at New York:
"Moved by a sense of duty and
Ligh privilege to serve, I cheerfully
.ccept your invitation to become a
uember of the peace commission, and
n accordance with your request will
.rrive in New York in time to sail
lofnr^oir ncivf TVio mnvomont Via
7?rl/UX UVAt* X uv XUV ? vaxivaav wv
;un by you must ultimately result
q peace, an unspeakable blessing to
nankind; and I congratulate you up>n
the unselfish motive which
irompted you to undertake suc? a
toble and inspiring task."
FORD ASKS BETHEA TO JOIN.
nvites Lieutenant Governor to Make
Peace Trip.
N
Columbia, Nov. 28.?Andrew J.
3ethea, lieutenant governor, today
eceived a telegram . from Henry
\>rd, the automobile manufacturer,
nviting him to represent South Caroina
on the peace commission which
s to go to Europe next Saturday. Mr.
lethea has not replied to the invitaion,
but has the matter under conideration.
The peace commission
pill sail from New York on board the
War TT of t o n rl in a via n-A m ftH
an line, going to Christiana, Norway;
Stockholm, Sweden, and Copentagen,
Denmark. Prominent persons
t European nations are to meet the
eace commission from this country
t some central point to be establishd
later and hold an international
onference dedicated to negotiations
poking to a settlement of the Europan
war. The American commission
> to include about one hundred promnent
men and women from different
arts of the United States. Mr. Ford
ist week invited Governor Manning,
rho, because of official business, was
orced to decline. Among those who
ave accepted membership on the
imerican commission are John Wanmaker,
T. A. Edison, Jane Addams.
lelen Keller and Frederick C. Howe,
ommissioner of immigration.
METHODISTAPPOINIHENTS
UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA CONFKREXCE
CLOSES.
Assignments of Methodist Ministers
Announced on Monday Afteri
noon.
The following appointments of the
ministers of the Upper South Carolina
' conference were announced at Spar1
tanburg Monday:
Spartanburg District
R. E. Stackhouse, presiding elder.
Belmont?J. F. Golightly.
Campobello?T. F. Gibson.
Carlisle?R. C. Boulware.
Cherokee?A. H. Best.
Chesnee?Chas. A. Carter, supply.
Clifton and Glendale?J. P. Win>
ningham.
Enoree?J. K. Holman.
Gaffney?Buford street, G. C.
Leonard; Limestone street, J. W.
, Shell.
Gaffney circuit?R. L. Keaton. v;
Inman?M. M. Brooks.
Jonesville?W. B. Justus.
Kelton?J. R. Copeland.'
Pacolet?E. M. Peeler.
Pacolet Mills?L. L. Wagnon. supply.
v *
Reidville?G. G. Harley.
Spartanburg?Bethel, A. N. Brunson,
and M. B. Patrick, junior preach- ^
er; Central, C. C. Herbert, and W. ,
S. Martin, supernumerary; Duncan,
J. A. Cook, and one to be supplied;
North Spartanburg, W. E. Kelly.
Union?Buffalo, B. H. Harvey; 1
Green street, W. F. Gault; Grace, E.
S. Jones; South Union, J. H. Brown.
Woodruff?S. T. Creech.
Conference Evangelist?J. L. Har- *
ley. . i
Textile Industrial Institute?D. E. i
Camak, president.
Anderson District.
T. C. Odell, presiding elder. ,
Antreville?W. T. Belvin. ]
Bethel?J. G. Huggin. . \
Calhoun Falls?J. W. Bailey.
Clemson college?J. M. Steadman.
Central?B. M. Robertson. 1
Honea Path?S. T. Blackman. 1
Lowrdnesville?M. K. Meadows.
McCormick?J. T. Miller. ^
Orrville?L. W. Johnson.
Pelzer?J. H. Danner.
Pendleton?W. M. Owings. j
Seneca?N. G. Ballenger.
Starr?A. Q. Rice.
St Trkhn T W Snoabo
U V"U t WW
Townville?R. H. Lupo.
Walhalla?J. L. Stokes.
Walhalla circuit?H. A. Whitten..
Westminister?J. W. Lewis.
Williamston and Belton?S. H.
Booth. >
Cokesbury District.
W. I. Herbert, presiding elder.
Abbeville circuit?J. N. Isom.
Abbeville Station?J. L. Laniel.
Butler?W. P. Meadows, Jr.
Broad River:?W. A. Duckworth.
Cokesbury-rrR. E. Sharp.
GreenwoodpjMain Street, *L. P.
McGee; Gre'fco&ood Mills, J. Earle
Steadman.
Greenwood tiircuit?G. P. Clark*
/
son. \
Kinards?W. H. Murray.
McKendree?To be supplied, j
Newberry?Central, F. E. Dibble;
O'Neale Street and Jalapa, Gobe
Smith.
Newberry Circuit?W. R. Bouk?
j.
nigm.
Ninety-Six?R. F. Morris.
Parksville?D. L. Rountree, supply.
Phoenix?J. H. Manly.
Prosperity and Zion?E. P. Taylor.
Princeton?J. B. Connelley.
Saluda?O. A. Jeffcoat.
Waterloo?B. H. Covington.
Whitmire?J. M. Fridy.
Lander College?Jno. O. Willson,
president; assistant Sunday school
editor, L. F. Beaty; professor at Lander
college, R. 0. Lawton.
ru t
V/U1UJI1U1H, LflMXltl.
Jas. W. Kilgo, presiding eider.
Aiken and Williston?A. E. Driggers.
Aiken Circuit?J. H. Montgomery. ]
Batesburg?J. E. Mahaffey.
Columbia?Main Street, B. R.
Turnipseed; Washington Street, S. A.
Steel; Green Street, D. W. Keller;
Whaley Street, D. R. Roof; Brookland,
D. H. Aattawav, supply; Shandon,
L. D. Gillespie, and J. C. Chand- ]
ler, supernumerary; Edgewood, E. L.
Thomason, supply; Waverley, J. 'B.
Mahaffey. . 1
Edgefield?A. L. Gunter. <
Fairfield?J. A. Bledsoe, and E. W. <
Mason, supernumerary.
Gilbert?D. E. Jeffcoat.
Graniteville?J. D. Griffin.
Irmo?F. G. Whitlock.
Johnston?J. H. Thacker.
Langley?J. E. Brown, supply. j
Leesville?C. E. Poole.
Leesville circuit?M. A. Cleckley, ]
IMPROVE NATIONAL GUARD.
Would Have State Militia on Same
Footing With Other States.
Columbia, Nov. 27.?The purpose
to improve the National Guard of
South Carolina so that it will be on
an equal footing with like organizations
of other States was the keynote
of the deliberations of the National
Guard association, which met in Columbia
tonight. Governor Manning
addressed the meeting and his remarks
were enthusiastically received. ^ .1:
Th& qq<ir?r?iatmn AnHnrspH tVia rpnort
of the legislative committee of the
national organization, which pledged
its support to any reasonable plan of
national defence, involving an increase
in the regular army, which
the president in his judgment thought
was necessary.
The association tonight condemned
the proposed continental army as being
impracticable. The president,
Major Drew, appointed Gen. Wilie
Jones, Gen. W. W. Moore, Col. E. M. f y
Blythe, Col. Holmes B. Springs and
Capt. J. Frost Walker as a committee
to go to Washington during the session
of the coming congress and urge
the South Carolina delegation to support
the measures suggested in the
report of the National association.
The members of the association decided
to make the State national
guard better^known through the medium
of a publicity campaign in the
South Carolina press.
OVER 100,000 PRISONERS.
This is Number of Serbs Invaders
Have Captured.
Berlin, Nov. 27.?"The number of
Serbian prisoners taken by the Ger- , -J
nan-Austro-Hungarian and Bulgarian
troops," says the Overseas News }
Agency, "is 101,000 officers and men.
The invading forces also have rescued
2,000 Austro-Hungarians who
had been made prisoners by the Serbians,
but later abandoned during the
hasty retreat of King Peter's forces.
"With the capture of the Serbian
towns of Mitrovitsa and Pristina,"
the news agency adds, "the last section
of the railroad from Uskup to
Vfitrovitsa was wrested from the Serbians."
supply.
Lexington?J. G. Farr.
Middleburg?W. D. Quick, supply.
North Augusta?Hamlin Etheredge.'
Ridgeway?T. A. Snealey, _ * v::
Riehland?J. M. Meetze. 1
Swansea?J. W. Neeley.
Wagener?W. T. Patrick, supply.
Epworth Orphanage?W. B: Whar-'
ton, superintendent.
Greenville District.
M. L. Carlisle, presiding elder.
Clinton?W. A. Fairey.
Easley?J. D. H offer. '
Fountain Inn?M. T. Wharton. .v
Gray Court?T. W. Munnerlyn.
Greenville?Bethel and Poe, W. B.
Garrett;'Buncombe Street, P. F. Kiigo;
Duncan, S. M. Jones, supply;
Hampton Avenue, E. R. Mason; St.
Paul, A. E. Holler; South Greenville,
T-? mi J i. - 1 ~ J -
jr. xv. jvugu, <iuu uiie lu ue suyyuwu,'
West Greenville, S. L. Rogers; Brandon
and Judson, A. M. Doggett.
Greenville circuit?J. L. Singleton.
Greer?W. J. Snyder.
Laurens?J. R. T. Major.
Laurens circuit?W. H. Lewis.
;3S
Liberty?G. H. Hodges. '
Pickens?L. E. Wiggins.
Pickens circuit?C. W. Burgess.
Piedmont?0. M. Abney. - ; ^
South Easley?W. L. Mullikin.
South Greer?Foster Speer. Traveler's
Rest?C. P. Carter.
Conference secretary of education,
J. R. T. Major. '
(/ Rock Hill District.
P. B. Wells, presiding elder.
. ~ ,
KiacksDurg?ri. L. uouzon.
Blackstock?Geo. Gary Lee.
Chester?R. E. Turnipseed.
Chester circuit?J. E. Strickland.
Clover?G. T. Hughes.
East Lancaster?A. A. Merritt, supply.
Fort Mill?E. Z. James. vcj
Great Falls?J. B. Kilgore.
Hickory Grove?H. B. Hardy.
Lancaster?E. T. Hodges. 7
Lancaster circuit?S. B. White. J'
North Rock Hill circuit?\V. M.
Hardin.
Richburg?W. S. Goodwin.
Rock Hill?Manchester and Highland
Park, C. W. Bowling, supply;
St. John's, J. E. Roper; West Main
Street, W. H. Polk.
Rock Hill circuit?Jno. I. Spinks.
Van Wyck?J. V." Davis, supply.
Winnsboro?J. B. Tray wick.
York?Henry Stol es.
Missionary to Korea?L. Porter
Anderson.
Conference missionary secretary,
I. E. Turnipseed. -TJ
'. 'i r'" *' >. . . ^