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--- > ? j dkcrt Jtenuf c\ Messrs. Joe Culberson and Lewis Davis motored to Bishopville Monday. Mr. Arthur Rivers, of Mt. Croghan, was in the city Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Baker is visiting Mrs. J. E. Myers, of Wadesboro. Supervisor Knight passed through town yesterday enroute to Cheraw. Mr. Ray Rivers who is a member of the Supply Co. N. C National Guard has reported for duty Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Melton and son, Carol, of McBee, visited the former's parents recently. Messrs. J. P. Teal and J. C. Jones, of Wadesboro, Visited Mr. B. F. Teal j last Sunday. *. A. W% t . Oanitarjr Occam rrMiing vibb? dry cleaning and hat cleaning a apecialty. * Mr. H. A. Metz, of Whiterock, S. C., is first assistant to Mr. A. J. Kohr in his tonsorial parlor on Main St. Miss Minnie Huntley, of Wadesboro, was in town this week, the guest of her uncle, Mr. J. F. Hunley. Misses Sarah Moore and Mildred Laney spent yesterday in Mt. Croghan with Mrs. P. M. Therrell. Miss Esther Teal, who has been visiting in town for the past week, returned to her home in \yadesboro yesterday. Are you Hunting Health? Hanna's Highlands, Hendersonville, are Habitually Healthy. Write R. E. Iianna, Carolina Terrace, Hendersonville, N. C. Dr. R. L. Gardner, who successfully passed examinations for a 1st Lieut., U. S. Army Medical Corps, is expecting every day to receive his commission. The W. O. \Y. Camp, at Shilol school house will have a picnic Friday August 3. Good speeches on wood craft. Baseball. Public invited ic come and bring dinner. Mrs. Edgar Porter gave a luncheor Tuesday morning for her sister Mis; Esther Teal of Wadesboro. Amonp the out-of-town guests were Miss Teal, Mrs. J. L. Craig, of Cheraw Miss Smith, of Cowards; and Miss Burgess, of Lake City. Mr. G. W. Duvnll, of Cheraw, was in Chesterfield Monday. Mr Duval is Vice-President of the Bank of Cheraw, Bunk of Chesterfield and Bank of Ruby & Mt Croghan. News has reached Chesterfield thai George Wright, a local boy, a member of the Red Cross Ambulance Unil No. 26, has volunteered for aviation We predict that George has the nervt requisite for an aviator and that ht will be a high flier. 2nd Lieut, P. A. Murray, Jr., U. S Marines, left Saturday for Quantico Va. where he reported for servic< Monday. Lieut. Murray asked Gov ernor Manning for 6 months leave o absence from the master's oflic? agreeing to resign his position as mas ter if the war continues into 1918. It is believed that the boys in th< Red Cross Ambulance Unit No. 2< are now on the water enroute t< France. In a recent letter from om of them to a friend here he state* that they expected to sail this week Here's hoping the boys bon voyag* aad a safe return. Civil Court was in session for ; short time Monday. Only uncontest ed niritters were disposed of. Th< court was presided over by the Judgt of this, the fourth Judicial District the Hon. Thos. II. Spnin, of Darling ton. Judge Spain's friends are gla< he is able to resume his labors on th< bench after his long sickness. Th< Judge was accompanied to Chester field by Mrs. Spain. Those registered should not ge their serial number confused with th< number showing the order of liabil ity. The serial number of a persoi registered simply took the place o' the name of that person. TJje ordei of liability number of a registran shows him the order in which he was drawn and will he called for examination. Edward Gulledge?our own Ed.?is the youngest member of Company "1." Though he is only seventeen E< is plenty able to take care of himseli nn/l r? a % ??? ? ?? ? h ? M.,v4 it v man i UIIS UVtT 111 111 President Wilson says that the selection of men for the new National army is in no sense a conscription ol the unwilling but rather, a selection of the best fitted men for military service, a call to them from their country to go to her defense in time of national need and peril. 'The oditor was the recipient this week of some very fine apples and peaches from Mrs. K. J. Miles, of Jefferson, Route 4. The fruit was of an unusual si'/.e and quality. The peaches ure the ever-bearing variety, now have three crops maturing. The first men aelected for the army in Chesterfield county included men in every walk of life. Among those drawn were bank cashiers, doctors, merchants, auto dealers and farmers. The War Department has announced that nnyone selected for service in the arrny can still volunteer until the day they receive notice that they have been selected and ordered up for examination. The time for the first 328 in Chesterfield County to volunteer will expire next week. 1st Lieut. Sanders, Modical Corps, U. S. Army, left Wednesday morning for Marion, S. C. where he was ordered to make examinations of Company A, Engineers Corps, which was mobolixed Wednesday. . ? in. i . ? f Xccal Mieretft a Ur. J. p. Redfeam, of Pageland, I was in town Saturday. Miss Kate Crawford, of Wailesboro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Cason. - Miss Clarice Clark, of Angelus,' is visiting friends and relatives in town. Miss Mary Pusser has as her guest this week Miss Smith, of Cowards. Mr. Tom Knight, of Cheraw, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Thurston Hunley has accepted a position in the Aluminum Works at Badin, N. C. Mr. S. M. Wingate has fitted up nrt/4 nnnnn/1 a ? 1 ? Al? * m*iu vj/v?*w* m Mm uvr isnup in tnu J A. Welsh building. Miss Alma Felder, of Silver, S. C., has returned to her home after a visit to Mrs. F. M. Cannon. Mr. B. J. Douglass who was recuperating has suffered a relapse and is very sick. Word is received from the bedside of Mr. R. M. Myers in Columbia that he continues to improve. Messrs. P. F. Bennett. J C.Jermsn, J. T. Horn and C V. Smith, of Wadesboro, were Ir. town MoYidn/. After a visit to Mt Croghan and Wadesboro, Miss Redfearn of Clemson, is again the guest of her grandfather, Mr. T. P. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig were honor guests at dinner given by Mrs. D. M. Barentine on Tuesday evening. Contrary to the belief, it is not too late to volunteer. When your notice is received it will be too late. Miss Mary Wallace Ravenel, of Sa vannah, is to be the guest of Mis: , Mary Walsh the coming*week. Messrs. Roy and King Moore, spen . Sunday in Dunbar. Lieut. Roy Moor< is evidently going to Dunbar foi weekly orders, i The next reirular mooting nf th. t Macedonia Home Demonstration Clul . will be held at the school house, Aug > 7, at 3 o'clock. Miss Maud Garland Welsh enter , ained about fifty of the little boy , ind girls Friday afternoon in hono r of her guests Tot and Muriel McEl j vcen, of Lake City. ; Miss Violet Welsh gave a picnl > Tuesday evening at Teal's Mill fo er guest, Miss Burgess. About twen 5 .y young people enjoyed the swim I .ning and cards before the picnic sup . per was served. ; Mesdames R. E. Rivers, Sr. and E 1. RatclifT have gone to Columbia t< L :ee their sister, Mrs. W. J. Tiller wh< - .s receiving treatment at the Colum t )ia hospital. Miss Lexie Rivers, daughter of Mr I. S. Rivers, won the weekly priz* given by the Chesterfield Dry Good Co. This prize, consisted of V6 dozei knives and forks, a butter knife an* > <ugar spoon. Every week a priz' - is given at this enterprising store - Once a month a gold wrist watch an* f 'rracelet arc given away. The clima: ? >f all these free gifts will come oi - Dec. 24 when $400.00 piano will b given away. Are you in the race? 1 a will cost you nothing to get in an> 15 win. Ask for particulars at The Ches a .erfield Dry Goods Co. i* - . . ' Born?To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Doug iass, July 'SMi, a line girl. i No, my boy, "tonsorial" has no - thing to do with the tonsils. B , PATRICK ' Mrs. J. M. McDonald, of Hamlet \T. C., spent Wednesday with her sis ' ter, Mrs. Brown. Miss Stella Minis held a demonstra tion meeting at the home of Mrs, D I*\ Buie Wednesday. There were i large crowd of ladies present and th ' demonstration was successful in ever; p way. Mr. anil Mrs. J. O. Baggott return j. ed Saturday from Saluda. r Messrs. J. G. Copeland and J. W t Winburn returned from Bamberg Sat j urday. Mr. D. C. Quick and family reurn er from Columbia Monday, j Mr. J. L. Smith, of Chesterfield, an< t Mr. S. J. Sellers, of Ruby were in Pa I trick Monday. f Rev J. W. Quick, of Pageland, wa: | in Patrick, Tuesday, accompanied bi . J Mr. R. P. Turner. YES I LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN Cincinnati authority tells how to drj up a corn or callus so it lifts I off with fingers. You corn-pestered men and womcr need suffer no longer. Wear thi shoes that nearly killed you before, says thisCincinnati authority, because i few drops of freezone applied de. ectly on a tender, aching eorn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so t can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of Freezone costs ver> little at any drug store, but will positively take off every hard or soft corr. or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house, ar&jr time. 1-Adv v ' 1 -3V,-: jjj "* You Are Cot ||| To Atte | Jail t I July 26\ 8 Which Will B? Held IJ | Mr. D. 1 X Repre* ? Jsaae ytambui 0 Merchar | B.lti 8 Every Fabric Gik 1 Seal- fa ;i 1 ' ' THE GREAT RC ? (Continued from first page) 1 1647?Luther Turnage, 103. 1354?James V. Liles, 164. 1906?John Patterson, 165. 2017?T. Luther Hicks, 166. 3 343?Gliney A. Strong, 167. r 2008?Henry B. Adams, 168. 1613?Gary W. Odom, 169. 2100?Jefferson Love, 170. c 982?Munn Jackson, 171. r 726?B. Eugene Kennington,172. 15?Charles W. Clark, 173. 905?Joseph D. Lawrence, 174. 933?Flin Steen, 175. 2331?Harvey Baker, 176. 1531?Henry Jordan, 177. j 2209?Chester Griggs, 178. ;) 1288.?Everett Cauthen, 179. 452?Jefferson D. Lisenby,180. 355?Tom Wall,181. 7843?J. Guy Wilhelm, 182. 530?James T. Webster, 183. p 809?Duncan Boone, 184. s 1114?G. Lee Ogburn, 185. 1 1470?Robt. M. Newsom, 186. 1 645?Budd Rivers, 187. e 2135?W^liam K. Johnson, 188. 218?B. Lewis Harris, 189. ' 620?Thomas McQueen, 190. x 1334?William B. Chapman, 191. n 550?William Bennett, 192. 0 1611?Anguish Martin, 193. 1 674?Lester Edwards, 194. l' 31?Jesse E. Ford, 195. 1432?Jasper Townsend, 196. 1727?John R. Chapman, 197: 2047?Brady Hamilton, 198. 981?William Hudley, 199. 1848?Willie Yarber, 200. 1570?Andrew Rivers, 201. 1817?John A. Euton, 202. - ? 770?Tracy Smith, 203. 882?Frank M. Guy, 204. 2078?Thomas S. Kinght, 205. 677?Andrew J. Allen, 206. 2119?Murdock D. A. Ganey, 207. 749?Charley C. Nicholson, 208. 2269?John W. Ratliff, 209. 1868?Hurley A. Funderburk, 210. 1509?B. Frank Sellers,211. 1211?Lonnie P. Hancock, 212. 525?John W. VauKhn, 213. l' 1417?Charlie Robinson, 214. 1574?Esau Williams, 216. 2034?T. Baldon Smothers, 216. 760?James D. Redfearn, 217. 183?John Henry Dargan, 218. 56?Harry Lavine, 219. 1276?Bee Watts, 220. 1791?Henry Singleton, 221. 1956?William D. Brown, 222. 792?Luther T. Wallace, 223. j 2128?John P. Hodges, 224, 5?Luther Boan, 225. 350?Benjamin Tillman, 226. 1580?Clarence J. Burch, 227. s 54?Marion A. Laney, 228. f 2365?Carrol W. Middletton, 229. 870?William II. Dixon, 230. 1714?Howard Purvis, 231. 549?R. Arthur Ashley, 232. ; 1132?John W. Simpson, 233. 440?Hosiet C. Hurst, 2334. 1485?Furgeson E. Smith, 235. 1674?Luther C. Johnson, 236. 741?James A. Mills, 237. 1054?S. Frank Hilton, 238. 2336?Edward Horton, 239. 1275?Robert Lee Watts, 240. 2316?G. Steadman Johnson, 241. 2225?Junius Diggs, 242. - 711?Myron M. Funderburk, 243. ! 1022?G. Ansel Baker, 244. 841?William Miller, 245. 638?Julius Parsons, 246. 1032?Charlie S. Eason, 247. 623?Charlie Marshall, 248. 269?Alex McNeal, 249. 685?James R. Atkinson, 250. 1141?William G. W. Terry, 251. 1314?Joy McNair, 252. 1016?Calvin Toney, 253. 1688?Ernest L. Smith, 254. 335?Lester Sinclair, 255. 1430?Edmond Townsend, 256. 2005?George H. Sanders, 257. 498?William L. Russell, 258. 2108?Knox L. Ammons, 259. 1858?William A. Privett, 260. 928?Meal W. Seagars, 261. 1305?Robert Jackson, 262. i Jially Invited \ nd Our ' Opening I , 27, 28 | 'nder the Direction Of ?[ If. Moses ;i enting rger and tfcns I \t Tailors 8 more x iranteed All Wool 8 m# %o. I ILL OF HONOR 2376?Levy D. Raley, 264. 1007?Jim Robinson, 265. 1764?General Green, 266. 391?Sam B. Burr, 267. 1366?Roach A. Sellers, 268. 363?James Truesdale, 269. 970?John Gathings, 270. 637?Alexander Pierson, 271. 1675?James W. Johnson, 272. 2024?Chess McDonald, 273. 860?Kislcr L. Blackwell, 274. 1657?Edward Crawford, 275. 2055?Jessie L. Miller, 276. 1217?Benjamin F. Horn, 277. 671?S. Ivester Diggs, 278. 1873?Ansel W. Funderburk, 279. 488?John H. Rivers, 280. 1543?John F. Richardson,.281. 2102?James W. Love, 282. 704?Julius C. Evans, 283. 72?William N. Matheson, 284. 1053?Walter Hilton, 285. 1896?Walter L. Wallace, 286. 1709?Coy McQueen, 287. I 356?Richard Watson, 288. ! 112?James T. Stafford, 289. 1067?John F. Jordan, 290. 2082?Monroe Mills, 291. 2116?John C. Donahue, 292. 128?Leslie C. Wannamaker, 293. 2012?E. Gustus Faile, 294. 679?Edward C. Anderson, 296. 900?Henry T. Jones, 296. 1981?Carl A. Rivers, 297. 1617?Bryan A. Odom, 298. 2303?Wesley B. Catoe, 299. 363?Lawrence Williams, 300. 1287?Haywood Burch, 301. 1765?John Haley, 302. 6?Harry A. Board, 303. 2167?Baron Mack, 304. 327?Wilson Sanders, 305. 664?Oliver Sellers, 306. 93?Robert T. Quick, 307. 1448?Carl B. Edgcworth, 308. 1722?Clcmons C. Anderson, 309. 957?Will Bird, 310. 1557?Andrew S. Johnson, 311. 1744?Frank Broadie 312. 1112?Benjamin F. Ogburn, 313. 345?John Terry, 314. 1595?Jimmy J. Gainey, 315. 2184?Will Teal, 316. 1355?Henry Franklin Parker,317. 103?Will H. Sellers, 318. 2196?J. Cleveland Campbell, 319. 1585?Allen C. Cassidy,320. 1912?T. Mason Robinson, 321. 1221?Edgar F. Johnson, 322. 1102?Luthor A. Munn, 323. 1625?Oscar Shaw, 324. 556?Fletcher Buchanan, 325. 1665?Jabey L. Brewer, 326. 2159?Horace C. Wilhelm, 327. 154?Carwell Brewer, 328. 1281?Wilson Badgewood, 329. 51?Joe Richard Johnson, 330. 717?Edward S. Graves, 331. 1057?Thomas H. Hunter, 332. 1256?C. Spencer Sellers, 333. 1073?Lewis A. Kirkley, 334. 30?Henry F. Fisher, 335. 199?John Ford,336. 388?Robert Brock, 337. 1423?Samuel J. Smith, 338. 1716?George Ratliff, 339. 773?Clyde Smith, 340. 608?Judge Leak, 341. 406?Waterman J. Davis, 342. 319?William Ricketts, 343. 1730.?J. A. Arthur Farmer, 344. 26?J. D. Walker Eddins, 345. 392?B. Preston Burr, 346. ZU31?Alexander Miles, 347. 2231?Alex Pegues, 348. 889?Charley H. Hopkins, 349. 383?Preston Adams, 350. 1166?Eular Miller, 351. 1712?Henry Powe, 362. 2186?W. Books Tolson, 853. 588?William T. Gordon, 354. 856?Whiteford Thompson, 355. 706?Thomas Arthur Evans, 366. 1846?Sheldon Huggins, 857. 2263?W. Welzie Harrell, 858. 20." 3?Joney McMillan, 359. 2051?Henry Lewis, 860. 1967?Welter L. Caulder, 861. 676-?Levander R. Edwards, 862. 2028?T. Frank Lowry, 868. 944?Lawrence O. Warren, 364. CA ON ALL AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CONDEMNS ALCOHOL AS DANGEROUS DRU.G OF NO MEDICINAL VALUE. BAD FOR KIDNEYS, NERVES, AND BRAIN Law Requires AH Patent Medicines Containing Alcohol To Be So Labeled. Read carefully all patent medicine lnhnla fA ann a# A-!" 1 ~ .v >1 utc; touiain aiconol. The law requires that all medicines containing alcohol must be so labeled tor the protection of the " public, thus classing alcohol as other dangerous, harmful, and habit-forming drugs. The American Medical Association composed of the foremost men in the medical profession, came out with the statement in their recent meeting that alcohol is of. no value in | medicine, either as a drug or a stimu- I lnnt. A. recent investigation con-' ducted in the Bellevue Hospital, New | YOU For TFii: It Will Be Give n? 1/(1 All you have Goods Co., where of the latest and I Shirts, Neckwear, age on their merit! No votes can be bougi this store. Save your vot< In addition, valuable fine gold watch is giver The Chesi 1808?John A. Barfield, 860. 1943?Thebdore Weatherford, 367 1677?David Jones, 368. 122?Joe S. Tyson, 369. 1783?John T. Sanders, 370. 642?James B. Redfearn, 371. 939?Daniel N. Tiller, 372. 1639?Eddie Dease, 373. 222?New James Holly, 374. 2364?Olan M. Middleton, 375. 1715?James Ratliff, 376. 906?Girley L. Leviner, 377. 1337?Edward Fer, 378. 2226?Julius Johnson, 379. 700?Boyd B. Eubanks, 380. 1250?Luther J. Rollings. 381. 1195?Richard W. Brown, 38:^ 297?Clarence Pegues, 383. 321?Douglass Robinson, 384. 736?John A. Mangum, 385. 1425.?Frank Sreater, 386. 707?Bundy C. Fincher, 387. 1628?Jackson C. Smith, 388. 1002?Oscar Patterson, 389. 1151?Joe Williams, 390. I 1101?Ervin E. Miller, 391. 368? Arthur H. Williams, 392. 974?Dosie Hammonds, 393. 1698?Avender J. Williams, 394. 320?Pierce Robinson, 395. 950?W. Edgar Williams, 396. 926?Walter Shaw, 397. 1010?Jessie Seegars, 398. 1857?Robert Mogely, 399. 919?John M. Murff, 400. 666?Arthur Smith, 401. 1919?Whiteford Threatt, 402. 1339?John Hanna, 403. ?14?Walter Clyburn, 404. 1175?Lm Miller, 406. 1070?George T. Jewett, 406. 788?Robert P. Mai-re, 407. 1167?William Miller, 408. 1097?Walte* M. filler, 409. 1181?Beeton A. William*, 410. VREPULLY R] PATENT ME York) disclosed the fact that of 269 alcoholic patients examined sixtyeight per cent., more than half, began to drink before twenty-one years of age. As a result physicians all over the country refuse to prescribe alcohol under any condition. As has been shown many acquire the alcohol habit before attaining maturity. There are many ways in which this habit has been acquired, but perhaps the commonest form has been through the medium of a patent medicine containing a great percentage of this deadly poison. Beef, wine, and iron for instance, is usually given to those convalescing from a severe illness. This is a favorite preparation given to children and has done more to develop the alcohol hab| it than the avrnw : - - - ? 1 ~ f/v? UV1I IlUl^lIll'S. Iron, of course, is the greatest blood purifier and strcngthcner known; on the other hand alcohol is perhaps the deadliest poison to the tissue of the human system. It counteracts the efficiency of the iron and makes the condition worse. A sick person would be far better off if Should s Beautifu I .. . m Absolutely free _ X. ^ / y T ^ . vemoer <?4in, i\ to do is to trade with tl value is unsurpassed ai Dest goods in Millinery, Etc. make a strong apj 3. it here. But one is given free with as. Get your friends to save them, prizes are given at the end of 1 away at end of each month. terfield Dry 1234?Ernest W. Moore, 411. 1781?Isoni Rogers, *112. 13G0?May D. Hhines, 413. 848?Lemboston Sec^ars, 414. 2323?Emanuel A. Poston, 4 La. 1118?Kiel Poston, 41G. 121?Max S. Tolson, 417. 221?James Hicks, 418. 1537?Luther C. Mills, -119. 1474?Vonnio K. Oliver, 420. 1414?Walter Peques, 421. 2283?John H. Johnson, 422. 2200?Benjamin F. Boone, 122. 1610?Robert K. Oiloni, 424. 292?James Patterson, 425. 822?Joseph W. Edjfoworth, 420. 504?Lawrence M. Stanley, 427. 1064?Raymond W. Jordan, 423. 1205?Jule N. Gullodge, 429. 2280?James K. McDonald, 420. 2270?James E. (iaskins, 421. 2152?Robert K. Shehane, 432. 1510?Lee Shaw, 423. 1091?Richard Melton, 434. 2139?Gilbert E. Johnson, 435. 470?John S. Oliver, 436. 312?Kd. Powe, 437. 1507?Tom Sellers, 428. 1729?J. Coit Chapman, 430. 1626?Joseph K. Sowell, 440. 1284?Dock Burch, 441. 90?Roland D. Powe, 442. 191?.Julian Douglass, 443. 2204?A. May Davis, 444. 479?Ira C. Redfearn, 445. 1187?Early Nicholson, 446. 1170?Vfernon Miller 447. 753?Benjamin F. Pigff, 448. 2158?Edward Warr, 449. 130?II. W. Wannamaker, 450. 868?Jcphtha C. Blackwcll,* 451. 1996?David Love, 452. 168?Charley Cassidy, 453. 1023?Clarence A. Baker, AMdflj 1932?Isaiah GandyJ|M| H SAD LABELS"*?! DICINES ,aH given just plain beef. The reason for - '^fln the fallacy that beef, wine, and iron, ''^S - is efficient is that the alcohol it con- _ jh tains imparts a feeling of stimulation and quickens the heart action, a temorary condition lasting as long as the alcohol affects the senses. That is. why one must use such preparations continuously, so that the artificial stimulation may be kept up. The resuit often brings on a case of alcohol- . ism. It would be more beneficial in such .-^1 cases to use a natural iron preparetion free from dangers of alcohol ' Jfl . ^W or other habit forming drugs. For ?i.? .--I, _ ? ".woe wnu may ue wubis, anaemic, run tGXBjH down, or suffering from stomach, kidney or bladder trouble, or poor im- 53 H poverished blood, an iron tonic of known purity is exceptional. Note: This is the first of a series . Jfl of articles on Health Preservation, . j prepared under the direction of the . Ferrodine Chemical Corp., of Roan-^r/^HjB^I oke, Va. Following articles will ap-\?%39fl^^H pear regularly in this paper. Read' : them carefully for your health's sake. ?Advertisement. -jB ^iano^ 3mh| ^^^^1 I '": l i to Someone on M le Chesterfield Dry w nd where full stocks |? Dry Goods, Shoes, y'Jffl \pnl fnr i mi i f /vut iwi juui jjait uir I every one-cent purchase at I every week. A ladies' Let us tell you about it. j I Goods Co. I ;4 1774?E. B. McEachin, 456. 424?John P. Gurganus, 457. s 840?Itichard Miller, 458. 1847?James Paul Jones, 459. 1511?Edgar Watson, 460. 1188?-Henry Perry, 461. 2279.?Henry P. Hancock, 462. ^ 2284?James RatlifT, 463. 2213?Thomas J. Rivers, 464. 657?J. Harley Spencer, 466. 1996?John Jefferson, 466. 175?Clenie Clark, 467. 21-17?James R. Outlaw, 468. 300?Albert Pegues, 469. 278?Calvin McRae, 470. 2177?0rover C. Griggs, 471. -*^lj 1021?James II. Baker, 472. 1622?R. Steve Ratliff, 473. 1240?John R. Nicholson, 474. 52 1?Roland H. Vaughn, 475. 21 11?Dock Dixon, 476. 911?Newton Marsh, 477. 1 172?Ernest Miller, 478. 632?Walter Weller, 479. 1517?Silas Deas, 480. 1851?Abe Cuffie, 481. 1924?George L. Bird, 482. 1139?John Sullivan, 483. 1214?Henry E. Hilton, 484. 330-?Leander Singleton, 485. 2342?A. Lonnie Pate, 486. a 1952 Samuel J. Boan, 487. gJfl 212?Ernest Hammonds, 488. . 1357 Josept K. Pegues, 489 49?Ben C. Johnson, 490. 8?Walter A. Board, 491. 1707?John Walter McLean, 492. 2039?Thompson W. Williams, 493 1160?James Griffith, 494. 1192?John Wylie Atkinson, 495. 1660?W. Scab Davidson, 499. gM 305?Abraham Powe, 497. ^ il448?David N. Terry, 498. ^^5