University of South Carolina Libraries
?HE ANDERSON INIELLIGENCER Founded August 1, 1800. 120 North Main Ktret ANDERSON, S. C. WILLIAM HANKS. Edltor W. W. SMOAK .... DusIiKiHBManoger Entered as second-class matter Ap ril 28, 1914, at the pout ofllco at An derson, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Semi - Weekly edition?$1.60 per Year. Dally edltlon>-$6.00 per annum; $2.50 for Six MoiiUjb; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation than any other newspaper !n thin Congressional Dis trict. TFLF1MI0NES: Editorial.327 Buslrsss Office.' 321 Job Printing.693-L Local News.327 Soclelj Ncjyk ' ..321 Tho If-feTtigencer 1? delivered by carriers in, the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your rame on label of your paper In prated date to which your paper. Is pu id. All checks and drafts should !) dpnwu to The Ander son Intelligencer. . The Weather. Washington,'July 22.?Forecast: ? South CaroUnu^pProbably fair Thurs day' and Friday. DAltlT THOUGHT. I do not auk for guidance Down through the coming years, I pray that graco may be given . Each day, as It appears To meet today's Injustice, Its heartaches and its wrong 'With patience and forbearance; Right inuat pVevall ere long! For strength to face it bravely, Ff?r?5o though its conflicts be: Fur 'faith to rojlrw blindly The ^wuy'? biased out for me; For grace to live It grandly, The calls-of'-duty heed; For I love to live it sweetly, 'Dear God, for this I plead; Hear, Tlipuy uiy supplication, Qtilde Thou'me through today, And nt U?'cl??e, I beg Thee, Keep Thou my soul alway. / il mm ~3-w-w,!ey Eproil^f/^v Enroll at once. Enroll your full name. In Union there should be farmers. roW jl^s? inX which* to .en-. Gvar-dolng things? putting on & new roof. -<"-"qrn< Good thing about 191,5?off year in politics.' ' Ride a hobby, but keep It In the bigroad;.''',;,.;,;'.' The eels In Fortmau Lake are, shocking. . .Ml O j "Huertn got the loot, but we never) got . the "aaloot." Pivo acids' ot corn for every head of st'ocit'?h the farm. id gospel of being Jolly. EWorld happfor. He can carry ty phoid gorms acrosB the state. .;v sriT?? Mayor.Marshall, of Greenvlle threat-] ens to'resign." Can you blame him? Tn order to he happy, one must have ability?tho ability to forget. Anderson baa more attractive stores than any other city in the state. ??O Menasses?South Carolina turned the tide and Virginia got the credit. Anderson may be a hard place to I get to?but tlien nobody wishes to leave. , ? O ' Brlssey has a new way to make ! folka' happy?as driver of Cupid's] chariot. ' Q An Audoraon county fanner broke I the world's record on hay production! per acre. Between . Anderson and Clemson Is tho Aull farm on which 500 hogs are being raised. ' " 0 - In these days some people think the value' of ,the ballot consists in Us be- | Jag, used '.against, rather than for. Wh?u newly-weds start to house keeping th? man doesn't object to wiping, the .dishes and the plate. ' o ' " Everybody- keeps a plugging for I Anderfcon. That la the faith- that' makes'us Bay, "I told you so." That idea of canning and preserv ing for hbm?'consumption and sale is yr?f?&iffi,cfc?stderation. Next time you go Into a grocery store ask if all that fMLuff could not be produced and pat up here. WHERE THE CL Have you signed your club ro do so today for less than a week If you continue to put it off come before the executive commit enrolled, for it can't be done, the club roll ol your ward 01 neares there for you afiei July 28th For the convenience of those publish the places where the club i Ward One. Over Dime Sav Ward 2. At Anderson Furnit Ward J. At Court House, su Ward 4. At Hotel Chiquola \ Ward 5. At Peoples Bank w Ward 6. At Anderson Cotton lirogon Mill. At Mill store w Orr Mill. At On- Cotton Mill Riverside and Toxaway. At./ North Anderson. At North An Iva. At Watson's Drug Stor< Helton 1 and 2. At Hank of Note?The above mentioned the reason that they were supplied t will be glad to publish the places w other club rolls in the county. THIS IS A PEACH COUNTRY The late Senator Latimer had stud led the conditions in tills country and after careful eonEiderution hud come to the conclusion that this belt through here Ir especially suited lo tho production of peachcB. Perhaps had his career not been cut short, he might have been ahle to have foster ed an Industry that would have caus ed the ntate to marvel. The planting of peach trees in this section has been tried with success. The peach was long considered best adapted to high, dry, sandy iand, but experiments proved ihut this fruit grows beautifully in the Piedmont. On the lino of railway between Atlan ta and Chattanooga, there are whole nubbins of mountains in peach treer.s growing -luxuriunlly and fruiting beautifully. t But the great trouble lias been In marketing peaches. In the "ridge" section of South Carolina, between Columbia and Augusta, acres upon ac res spread out in lovely array, and a vast amount of money is brought Into the slate. But the trees are no more healthy or productive than some we have seen in Anderson county. And yet Ander son lias found no remuneration in Bhjpptng peaches. Why? Because of the lack of cooperative effort In ad vertising and in.marketing. Our crop would come along just as the Georgia crop, is failing .and always should find ?Jtnatrket lt.S'J^U^v%->rr,. ? Buyefa flock to tho "Ridge" section of South Carolina and the owner sells his whole crop upon tho tree. He is not bothered about the expense of harvesting. But no buyers flock to Anderson. One reason Is that not a large enough number of Anderson farmers have engaged in peach production. And a larger number will not do so unless they can get some kind of en couragement. That Is the whole problem of the south today. Mot to produce, but to market. All the people- should get together oh this proposition. Recently wo vlBlted the splendid or chards of Mr. JesBe Carter, at West minster. Here he had 200 acres of peaches, and thla year he hit it Just right. He 1b marketing his own peaches und ? making a great success of it. But ho is a .storekeeper and a splendid buslneBB man. Every farm er cannot give the samo traided en ergy to it that Mr. Carter has done, and that in where the trouble comes in. The land? 6f Anderson county can and do-produce, but the trouble is to get the products on the market properly. , Since the interurban began to liven up tilings around here, the railroad fa cilities in every direction have in creased, and we believe that "if the Anderson county farmers would go in to the peach orchard business on a co operative scale tbey could make good money in three to five years. Every thing of thla kind requires patience, but we obBerved troes on Mr. Carter's place that were bearing prollflcally, and wo were informed that they had been set out but three years before. The iand given to the orchard is not thrown away, for grain crops and le gumes can be produced in abundance and should be to keep the soil stirred up under the trees. . -. ? ? -. THE CITY MOURNS U would not be amiss tor tho city of Anderson today to take official no tice of tho death of'Mrs. ' Sylvester Bleckley. She has been one of the moat brainy, progressive, earnest ftn-i loyal citizens of Anderson. What she has been worth to tho culture, ad vancement and community life of -An derson can never bo computed in a commercial way. Hers was a* .'lovely character and every one who knew her felt ttjat this was such a good old world after all. Aftermath, that feller on the Co lumbia State who tries to be bo funny. Is mean enough to belittle the beauty of Adonis. ,UB ROLLS ARE 11 yet ? If ii * ? t you are urged to remains in which it can be done, and disfranchise yourself, do not tec and ask to have your name Unless you put your name on t precinct no power can put it in and near the city we herewith oils can be found, in^s Hank with C. E. Tribble. urc Company with .1. I). Hast, pervisor's office with J. S. Acker, vith R. R. King, itli U. O Browne mills office with F. J. White, til J. F. Foster. oHice with John B. Humbert. Will oflice. derson Grocery Store. i with Charlie Fvans. Belton with Waiter E. Greer. precincts have been i;iven for his paper. The Intelligencer here access may be had to any BUILD ?00? K0A0S NOW In his remarkable speech to the ramier? Tuesday, Mr. Lever told of the cost to the farmer of having poor roads over which to market his crit ton. Good roads have been preached bo much that it docs Bcem that noth ing could be added to make the public bake Interest in the proposition, but there It not enough active interest in roud making. * We believe that the cheapest thing that could be done for Anderson coun ty would be to I?b?c bonds for half a million dollars and work all the roads In the county.- Put all the roads in first class condition and then require abutting property owners to assist in Lhe maintenance. For instance, what ihic. county needs la nothing but the; sand clay roads. Each farmer could keep auch a road in elegant condit-1 ion by merely dragging it occasionally ufter a shower and keeping out the ruts and preserving the crown of the road. The King split log dr.v. as it is known, is one of the greatest contri vances in the world, and one can be made for about three dollars. A num ber of euch are now in use In this county. And, as a matter of fact, the split log drag is an invention of an Anderson county man and was used In this county for many years before Q. Ward" King began to use it and to proclaim it to the world. Col. J. C. Btribling of Pendleton uaed a drag pf this kind 20 years ago on a brick yard g)n his place. He found It so effective (hat he began to use it or the roads around his place, and today has the original, which has b^en iron shod two or three times since it was first made. , To isBue half a- million dollars in bonds Bounds big, but as a matter of fact. many, pf the counties in the south have done thl.? in late years. The pittance we now get for working the roads does nothing but patch work. -The Interest on the bond1 is-' sue would be little more, and probab ly not as much as the amount now Bpent in an effort to build roads. And as we said In the outset, tb^ use of the spilt log drag would make mainten ance so cheap, that the annual ap proprie', ion now being made for roadn could go.to retiring the bond- isiue. It wo"M cost the county very lit tle more per annum to get a fine sys tem of roads, the best in the south, and we 'are in favor of making: them good and keeping them tltat way. The ease with which the farmer could market the products of his farm would prove the worth of the bond Is sue and the economy of doing some thing in a permanent way. There is nothing but -the clay-sand road for this country, and such a road treated frequently and properly with the drag would get better and better as the years go by. The road should have'.a, sufficiently convexed surface to turn water and the drag will keep out the ruts which collect water and cause the mud-holes to appear. . -. m m 4-:-? A ?BjBPTE OF LOTE The Dally Intelligencer has been re quested to publish the following call for the women o: Anderson: Members of sM women's organisa tions In Anderson ' are Invited most earnestly to show the last honor that they may to Mrs. Bleckley, a valued met ber of most of the societies snd a most cordial friend to all. With the members of Cateechee chapter D. A. R., all chapters of the U. D. C. of the Civ'iu ???Geistlos cf thi W. C. T. ?. and all the others meet this afternoon at the door of the First Baptist church ... > - . , and . follow our dear friend for th? last time, as her Ibved remains are carried Into the church which.she has served and loved tor many years. Will pr?sidents of these ' organisations make. an. effort to notify as many of their members as possible, as some members may fail to soe tho newspa per notice? It Is all we can do new to show our love and respect. - . THE FARMER'S IJKIOJi We welcome to Anderson the Stats 1 meoting of the Farmers' Union. This is an organization which "should em brace in its membership every man in the Btatc who has an interest in ag riculture. It h? founded upon idrong basic principles and its work ha.^ been followed by good reau't.t la ma ny localities. It is a business organ ization as well as a union, and by clubbing together; the farmers get many concessions in the way.of cheap loans to finance their crops and also reduced rates on commodities. The visitors will find that Anderson I is a great county from an agricultural standpoint, and-that many remarkable things have been wrought., from the soil around h?fe. Tita crops in An derson are not Hip to the average this year on account of the prolonged drouth, and we- hope that the visitors will not Judge the county by what they will see on their trip to Clem- ' son. .' There are p^?ny good and trne'men j in the union und among them 1b the 3tate president, E W. Dabbs, of Sum ter. The editor of this paper has 1 known Mr; Dabbs tor many years and * has found him a splendid citizen, and a few yearB ago at the meeting of the state chamber of commerce In Coluro- 1 bia. where many LU3iness organiza tions were represented by "boosters" It was our pleasure to record the fact j that the beet speech of the occasion was made by the president of th? far- j mois' slate union. Another good man ! is J. Whltner Reld, formerly of Reid- , ville, Spartanburg county. He too, is ' a man of the highest character. We ' can sec no reason with such men at the head, why the union should not get ' into its membership every farmer in the state. G'hi,Il il > u IV fAAIt III 1/1D Again has. Anderson cause for con- ( gratulation in|.Aho strengthening of ( her financial.Institutions. There have | been several changes in the manage ment of the banking houses of An derson recently, ai;d the one that van announced yesterday will please a great many people. The People's Bank has obtained the services of Edward TO? Vandiver a* ' vice-president. * Mr. Vandiver Is a banker whose career in this city has ' made him conspicuous throughout the state for his success. He la one of the moat popular men in this auction . of the st,ate, and . his- connection with the People's Bank .w??\ ' strengthen it a great deal, .ofrmSu'gti Matinitiation J already has 6uch popular and capablo -< and successful men-among ttn otflcrra as Lee G. ,ftpH?maA,i- IL HvtWatkins and, D. O.*Browne:^" * vri For nomfc- Xlme4'~fcfr.' Vandiver has been urged to .start here a trust com- 8 pany with':something like half a mil- * lion dollars caprrAT'ahd- he said 'hist f night that he...iiftd,itnken no ;Uojps. in ( the matter and at present is consider- 1 tng it, althou^H ik among th? posst- * bllltles of Aggressive Anderson. E THE MILLS AND Rev. Mir. Whiteside Suggests a Pie Housekeeping While They Are 1 . The Rev. MrV'Wh?t?sides, who is i doing a great work -among the mill 1 people of the state, writes the follow ing letter to the. Baptist Courier: I have never appreciated the value 1 of ohe day as much as now. In the t pastorate I learn?d to count Sdndays? t but now. each. day In" the week is < crowded. I appreciate the many invl- i tat Ion a which come to me each week, I and P am sorry that I ctnnot accept t each one of then!, r am.more than t wlllinr to spendend ho Bpent in this 1 great work. v-;>i .. - 1 The mills offer-to the widow with i seVeral small children her only t chance to make a'.living, in many In- 1 stances. Very, often ? negro woman t Is employed to keep houBo while the 1 mother works in %bh mllly Recently I 1 was in-one village where there were i about ten such, families. Think of it. 1 Ten white mothers, supporting by f their own labor,'ten'ttegrdtwomea and t their chillren! Wo need three or four houses for widow's located in central places. .? I My plan la to have one building 1 with good, large-- raomo. - Let each i mother haye a worn for h?r own liv- < Ing quarters. Mave only; one cook ^ room and dining room. Have a compo. 1 tent white woman' to superintend.. The t mothor? cab bo given, their breakfast t at an early hone so aa to enable them 1 to be at their work'on time. Then the ? superintendent takes charge o tthe \ sleeping babies, wakcB thsm at the i proper time, and ksrves their breaks fast in the very-toCst way. She. will i have tlmo to teich- good tabl?/ man- I food. . .' I I have thoufcht about this proposl- c tlon and havo 'seen so many ln peed I of help that r feel it my duty to make f my plans known.. I, feel sure It, will pay any company to furnish the house free. We can eas?iy keep evary room c occupied. Such mcthers would not be 4 worn out by how ebold work before t they reach tho ijilll. neither would s they be tempted Ao eat,a hastily pre- t pared meal. I hr,va the promise of one i home already uxd one other U now t under consideration. . All w?V ask fer 1? 1 a house. The mothers will support i themselves and children It we can i r SOME SMITH POETRY. L'urne ali you voters if you piease, And I will tell you the story of Cole L. Blease. lie needs no introduction you all know, For he has been, governor since four year* ago. Now he wants to go to the U. 3. sen ate, But Smith Is against him and he won't be in it. For the "Farmer Hoys" are going to vote for Ed, T And make Bieasc wish that he was dead. Dn the twenty-fifth of August when the days are hot, > We will put Cole Blease in the "Mis sionary Pot" And send him back to Newbcrry to stay , To curry Missouri mules and feed them bay. i'ou have often beard the old folks say, That "every dog will-have its day." ' \nd Blease has' proved that proverb is true, For he is in the right church buV'.fho wrong pew. IV. P. Pollock is a pretty good man, But some one has filled his eyes with sand. \nd back to his home he will have to go, For the road to tho senate he doesn't know. Jennings is mayor of a hustling town. But he can't hold the Job of senator down. _j . \nd just as sure as there is a'sun, 3mith Is going hack to Washington. Stow boys be sure and don't forget Whether election day- is dry or wet, To go to tho polls and your ballot cast, \nd lat It read "Smith" from first to last. ?W. A. Gaile.f. Iva, S. C, July 20, 1914. OBITUARY (In sad but loving remembrance of Cnpt. Bertram Frederick Kramer, who leparted this life July 23, 1913. Char ity was b's watchword.) 'SunscJ and evening star, And "one clear call for me; And may there be no meaning of tho bar When I put out to sea. 'Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark; \nd may there be no sadness of fare well When I embark. 'For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place, The flood may bear me far, t hope to see my Pilot face to face, - When . I have crossed the bar.'.' H. C, K. Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E. B. Cross, who {ravels in Virginia md other Southern states, was taken luddenly and severely ill with celle, u the, first store he came to the mer? :hant recommended Chamberlain's Jollc, Cholera add Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it cured him. No one ihould leave home on a journey wlth iut a bottle of this preparation. For tale by all dealers. . r ; Adv. THE WIDOWS in For Aufing Women-In Th?ir n the Mffls nake It possible, for them to get away torn the homo cares. ? . Miss Ruth Penson. The Aragon Mill company at Rock llll has erectea' and turned over to. is a beautiful settlement house. They tlso agree to pay one-haif of a wprk ir's salary.. . Miss Ruth Penson, e graduate of Winthrop College, baa >een 'appointed to this veld. . She aught the kindergarten' departmev.t it the Riehl and and Capital. City mills n Columbia last year. We feet that ter training in children's work, cook ng and.sewing will be a great asset o her church work. The .Northslde Baptist church at this mill has made jreat advance's under Pastor, H. E. iill'a leadership. They have gone to nil time and surrendered JLheir ap propriation of 9100 from the state >oard. This la a worthy example, dnce there are so many new place? o be encouraged. , Fort Mltfn. This la a new work., Thera are ibout 1,000 people ?t the two mills. There Js not a church of any d?notai latlon among them Pastor S. P. Hair if the First church has tried'every ray to secure their-attendance upon ils services. So far hia church has )e*n unable to reach thera. The only hing possible for us to do Is,to erg?n ze un afternoon Sunday school, and io soon as the way opens, have regu ar preaching services under the aus ilces of the First church. . ?. WhI'.o at Fort Mills I had the pleas ire of going with Brother Hair out to lint H?l, a^ great couaUr^hurch. K^ted" to* purchase flva or ten acres it land to erect a parsonage on. ircther Hair's churches will soon go Uli time. v West Bad, Rock HOD. This ta one of the best .organised :hurche8 in the state. I recently con tucted an every-member campaign for hsm,< Thera had already been artch plendid work done that it was hard nake much increase. Tboy are using ay finance ?ytem. Thl? Is .the first Une I have had an opportunity of noting over the cards , after . six nonths work. If. was a pleasure to riait each member, pr?sent his card HERE are the feather weight suits for you iri Palm Beach, Mohair (and Mid-Summer Serges. Palm Beach suits? #7.50 $8.50 $10 Cravanetted Mohairs? $\>S $18 20 Mid-Summer Serges? $10 $12.50 $15 to $25i Palm Beach odd trous ers, $3.50. ' ; ' New stripe flannel trous ers, $5. Palm Beach caps; 50c. Palm Beach Belts, 50c. White oxfords, $3.50. Order by Parcel Post. We prepay,all chargea. >J0!luS jjgj?? and talk 07er n?s record. Several in creased, and some new names were added. I have conducted three canvasses during the past month In which I met personally In the home, mill or work shop, 400 BaptiBta and secured sub scriptions. It required some energy to make 400 little speeches and speak at night to the crowds. Woodslde. The Woodslde church paid on pas tor's" salary last year about $140. This year she is paying $300. Tlley adopt ed my finance system after Pastor Washington had been there ono month. They have in thrcj months caught up the back month and are now paying as they go. / 0 OO 00 00000 00 o o o o o 6 O I 0 AN INSULT TO JESUS. 0 0. ( . o1 00000000000000 0.0 0000 (Baptist Courier.) - ; ., 1 We feel that we must speak a word of warning concerning the labor or ganization known as the I. W. W. We wish to say that, we are not opposed oh. principle to labor unions and or ganizations. Bnt we are opposed In deepest principle to the I. W. W. This organisation may have many excellent features. There, may be in it some gooa men. But it Is radically contrary to the spirit and religion of our peo ^ /fhfi other day ? national leader of the, I. W. W., who Is now In Green ville,' in a public address to the mill men of'Monaghan, referred to Jesus Christ as the Hobo of Nazareth. This utterance Is not merely the expression of the irrpliglon and Irreverence of one man. who .belongs to the I. W. W. j If it was, the organisation should not be held responsible for it But It Is! characteristic. Of the ; infidelity and atheism of this, godlets movement". Any organization, whatever friend ship it iMy. eWf?ss for our mill peo ple, vthit. caa:fc&t contempt upon the name of Je?us of Nazareth, Is un worthy of the .Brightest recognition In | South Caroling , REPUBLICANS MUST DECIDE Teddy Wfll m'k%?[Selections to Bait j -,;'.BJjns*lt'.. "* New York/July Chairman Wil liam Barnes, of. the Republican state committee, ^toda>;'-u?aed- this state ment: '.' <!>.. "The question which . the enrolled Kepumicans or tna, State must deter mine on the 28th-. of September, Is as to whether thoy .are to select the Re publican candidates for the various. 0fllces to be filled, or whether they are to permit Mr. Roosevelt to se lect them, : -, "That is /the . real boss iaaue." * 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 Beidrehe and Nervousness Cured. - "Chamberlains Tablets are entitled to an the praise 1 can give tbenV? writes Mrs. Richard OIp, Spencerport, N. Y. Tta*y:have cured me of head ache and nerrousn ess an ? restored toe to my normal health. For sale by all dealers. Adv.. OOOOQ???OOOOOOOOOOO 6 o o WA Hi) ONE CL?B BOLL ,o ../ , O Ol OOOOOOOOOOOC OOO O O' O O" Some or those who enrolled on the, Ward One club roll made up for the city primary have not signed the* new roll .sent out by the state executive committee after the city primary elcc- . fl tion and as many of-them are possibly. ' under the impression that having signed one roll it will not be.neces sary for them to sign another. A list of those who have not signed and those who signed but did not write their names in full is given. \ "Those whose names appear in this \ " list should call and enroll at once or if any names appear who are no longer residents of Ward 1 we will appre elate bel?B advi??d;" "?id Mr.- CE. Tribbie, the secretary: ' , Eugene B. Brown Sam Balles Luther Bailey, R. M- Bailey,, A. C. Briggji. L. H. Bell, Jr C. Bomah, W. L. Brissey, P. M. Cason, T. W. Carroll, . J. 1$. Campbell. Otis Campbell. P. M. Carter,' > R. A. Cannon, J. Mack Carlisle, Leland Cater, R. C. Campbell. M. C-Dickson, ' J. C. Dodson, H. S. Bowling, J. Hj $51- 1 Hbtt,- W. J. Edwards, Henry Earl, W. i A. Blrod, J. H. Evans,'Fred W, Pelk?i,' D. A. Freeman,1 J. F. Fougbrldge/l..''A.1 |. Fales, Harry Goodwin, W. I* Graham, R. I? Grant, Duncan Green, Robert '\ Gresham, C. M, Gtfeat, W. s. Graham W. A. He wen, E. A. Freeman, Hem . Franklin Smith, J. F. Harris, Jr., Sid ney W. Hall. WiB Hanha, Ii A Har- ? bin, John Harbin, Mat son' Harris,, bin, John Harbin, j Mat tin on Harris; R. H. Hayes,s U N. Herabree. J. F.' . H?ffinAn, AU T?olcombe, J. -B.' Hol combe, W. A. Holder, S: F. Hanks, Roy Holcombe, V. C. Hoi combe, Claude A: Karris, A. R. Jaynes, J. L. E. Jones. Harry W. Joncs, Clarence Jones, J. L. Jones, J. R. Jones, M. R. Jones; R. L. - . . Ray, Van Kay, "W. G> Kay, ?. I. King, f O. O. King, A. D. K?ys?T, L. N. Little, Clifton Ligon, Thurman Lanford H, TL a. Lyon, J.-T. Snow, J. A.':Morrah,:>Bi'<#ft ' - VV , Mahaffey, p.'M. Marritt, Jerry MulU- % A nax, Walter H. Murahy, John N. Mad dox, J. ' M. Martin, V. A,. McBwaiaf >. W. j A. McSwaln, J C. F; McCulI??gh.'." ? Tom McQee, W. W. Owens. E: : T?.- 'f^ Owens, H. L. Payne,. A. M. Plrik?ton,?- > d T. IX PattUpa* WkS* Ramsey -W/? p.} '4 > Raysor, Ajchio L. Reld, C. M,..Rog^OTSl0>t. - .t Jr., J. K. Russell, T. M. Heid/ J??!Wv?-? Roed N. "B, Sharp. P. D. 8keltohv??Jv>i? ; j u' Oi< Sandera.iWi' A. SatterReld. diWn o S?oii, Lniher J. Scott, 8< D. seawrighuy1 > Dr W.'J.. Stalth, Chanlie BtepheuSObY J.. E. Stephenaoa, W. O. Tel ford. W. QP? V Trammeil, F. K. Thompson, O, P. ?ray-a' ?or, W. Ai Taylor, J. T. .Templetoh, Maco .Trinnle,'Paul kribble, y C. L Tucker, ipvM.. Trlpp,. Backer, Tucker, r Ernest R. Tucker, J,'.H. Trammoll,: L'VV : -Wataon.'T. Prank Watkins, J:'?V;. Welbcme, W. Nardln Webb, John Webb, W. f? Woodson, Oscar Wilson eVVT. ..West'Arthur Ton. Itftfff-'^- . - . - Sums amounting to 918,000,000 were claimed in the United Slates courts on behalf of thoso who lost relatives end i 'fcaggage In the Titanic disaster. . ' ' V >