davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
TO TELL
OFPROFITSOFT THE
CHRISTIAN

At the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. corner OF Twenty-seventh
and Market streets, the pastor, Rev
Henry Cunningham, will conduct the
worship and preach tomorrow at both
services. At 1880 a. M, the subject
will be THE Triumph Of Earnest
ness" The Sabbath school and Bible
class will meet at ? p. m. The re-
wards for regular attendance during
the summer viii be distributed The
c. e. service for young people at z
D. m Popular praise and gospel SER
vice at AS for one hour The music
is a special feature at this service
The pastor will speak on The Pro-
fits of the Christian" The choir and
quartet have been supplied with new
music. some of which they will sing
at both church services.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
CONFERENCE ON
CIVIC CONDITIONS
AT HANOVER

At Hanover Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning, the pastor will
preach upon Our marching orders for
the coming year" The Sunday school
viii celebrate rally day with a pro-
gram Of appropriate exercises.
In the evening the pastor will
conduct an informal conference. the
subject being do Modern Conditions
of Life Conduce to the Highest Type
of Men and Women An opportunity
for discussion and the asking of
questions will be given.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
SERYICES AT ELSMERE.

In the Elsmere Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Edwin j Hopkins.
pastor. there will be special rally day
exercises in the Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. Regular services at II a.
m. and 7.45 p. m. The pastor will
preach at both services. Morning sub
iect. importance Of the Sunday
School-the Work. the Worker and
Wages" Evening subject. Gods
Purpose in Saving from Sin" Bible
study on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
GOOD MUSIC AT
WEST CHURCH

The musical program for West
Presbyterian church tomorrow is as
follows: 1890 a. m. organ prelude,
anthem. Cavalry" Rodney: commit
Mon exercises; offertory. Come
Unto Me-" Chandler. soloist, Miss
Robb; organ postlude. 7.30 p. m.-
Organ prelude; anthem Sun Of
MY Soul" Turner; quartet, 20 Happy
Day" Brander. Miss Robb, Miss
Chandler, Mr.. Clymor, Mr.. Jones:
offertory. Thine Forever. God Of
Love-" Brown; organ postlude.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
WOMEN IN CHARGE OF SERVICES

Women's Day Services will be held
at ST. Paul's U. A. NJ. e. Church, East
Eleventh street. tomorrow. when
evangelistic speakers will render SER
vice, 1890 a. M; D. m. and 9 .. M,
With prayer meetings between the
services Carrie Csstell will be man
aver and the Rev. S. p Sheppard is
pastor.
Sunday school will be held at ?
.. m The classes will be led by the
women, also the offering during the
dax will be lifted by them. Women
ushers will see that all are comfort
ably seated
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
SILVERBROOK
NOW 10, WILL
CELEBRATE
anniversary Exercises to Be-
gin Tomorrow and Con-
time a Week
"OLD HOME" SERVICES
TO END CELEBRATION

The nineteenth anniversary of the
dedication OF Silverbrook NJ e.
Church will be observed tomorrow.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged to continue during the week.
with special music by the choir.
Tomorrow at 1890 a. m. there will
be preaching by the pastor: 2 O'Clock
anniversary and home coming service
b. the four departments of the Sun
day school. AT 730 D. m, the service
viii be in charge of the choir, and
will be assisted by Professor J. Lin
coin Hall of Philadelphia. The
church was crowded two years ago
when Mr.. Hall was present.
The weeks program is:
Monday, September 80, at 8 p. M,
class rally of Glass No. l.
Tuesday, October 1, at 8 p. m, Glass
No 2, of which Joseph w. Coley is
leader, will held an interesting home
coming service.
Wednesday, October. 2, Junior
League rally; the Rev. j. r. Bickng,
district superintendent of the Junior
League, will make the address.
hui cuo1s O'ttbtAf OhA'h 1.-Two
feast of all the churches of the city
and vicinity in charge Of DR.. r. L..
Hoffecker
a fraternity of good fellowship night
has been arranged for Friday evening,
October 4. which will be in charge
of the young men of the church, TO
which all mems organizations are in
vited In addition to a musical pro-
gram and short speeches by promi-
nent speakers. the Rev. Samuel Mac
Williams will make the principal ad-
dress of the evening.
Sunday. October g. "Old Home Sun
day" Preaching at 1890 a m. by
the Rev H. S. Thompson. a former
pastor
No special collections will be taken
on SUNDAYS and no collection during
the week at all
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
ENGLISH-GERMAN SERVICES
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Rev. Won Bosse Of Philadel-
phia will conduct English services at
Zion Lutheran Church. Sixth and
Jackson streets. at 7.SO Sunday even
ing. Those services have come 10 be
we'll attended. and are very interest
ing. The Rev. Mr. Isehschmid will
preach the sermon at the usual Ger
man services at 1880 a. m.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
RALLY SERVICES FOR
KINGSWOOD SCHOOL

Tomorrow will be a day of special
interest at Kingswood NJ. f. Church,
The Rev. G. B. Lewis. pastor of Clay
mont Church, will preach al 1890 a.
m. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school
will hold a rally service. The chill
dren viii have a nice program of songs
and recitations. Epworth League SER
vice will he at D. m, Miss Emma
Wolf. leader, topic. THE Shock OF
DISAPPOINTMENT: the Supreme Test Of
High Purpose; music will be by
the choir and orchestra and solo by
Miss Lora FlIhr The Rev. G.. r..
Neese will preach on Daniels Pur-
nose"
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
srRyIcTs AT UNITARIAN CHURCH

The sermon subject at the Unitarian
church Sunday will be Taking Re-
ligion Seriously When we are re-
ligious we are al our best in our rela-
ton 10 life How may We define our
attitude al such times" Why should
we take seriously such attitude, its
development and continuance; and
how may its development and contin-
uance be effected" are some Of the
au stions 70 be considered by the Rev.
c. A. Henderson, minister
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
RALLY DAY
TOMORROW FOR
SECONDBAPTISTS

Sunday will be observed as rally
day at Second Baptist Sunday School,
with the following program: Over
ture, Sunday School orchestra; prayer.
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway; res
ponsive reading. Superintendent
Penny and school; duet, Miss Edna
McIntire and william Bell; song.
kindergartens. ITO and Fro; violin
solo. Harry Stausebach; song. pri-
mary department. solo, Howard Car
yer; address, the Rev. Minor Will
bur- selection, by orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH REVIVAL.

Revival services will begin al Wes-
ley tomorrow. The sermons both
morning and evening will he along
evangelistic lines. The pastor has
secured helpers for the week and good
results are looked for. On Thursday
evening. the Rev c. II. Woolston, d.
d.. of Philadelphia. will be present
and give his popular lecture, That
Ship OF Mine and Her Wonderful
Sails" Admission free.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
sIrNDAY AT TRINITY CHURCH.

IN Trinity Church. corner Of Della
ware avenue and Adams street, the
Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus, rector. the
services tomorrow will he as follows;
Holy Communion At 730 a m: Sun
DAY school a. $50 a. M: morning
PRAYER. Holy Communion and sermon
at II a. M: evening prayer and ser
mon at AS p m. The Rev. Mr.. kir-
kus viii preach in the morning. and
the Rev MI Patterson in the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
MISSION AT SACRED
HEART In NOVEMBER

The Rev Fathers Godfrey Schlach-
ter and Vigilius Krull, Of the order
of the Fathers OF the Precious Blood
of Collegeville. Indiana, will conduct
a mission at Sacred Heart Church for
two weeks in November. The mis-
sion will open on the last Sunday In
October and close on the second Sun
day in November.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
EPM0RTH LOOKS AHEAD.

Epworth NJ. f. Church is planning
for an interesting and helpful day on
October s, when Home Coming Day
will be observed and the glad hand Of
welcome will be given to many of the
old friends of Epworth, who are ex-
pected to be present for worship. The
program will be announced next
week The pastor is much encouraged
by the quickening Of the church life
of Epworth, which is manifest in
many ways. Tomorrow his subject
for pulpit will be: 1890 a. m. Lost
Power" 730 p. m, The By-Product
of Life"
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
Mr.. CARPENTERS THEME

The regular services will be held
in Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church on the Sabbath. The morn
ing subject will be. Practical Chris
tianity" In the evening the pastor,
Rev. r. F. Carpenter will speak on
preparation for Service" The Ep-
worth League which meets at 6.45
y. m will be led by Miss Helen Rey-
....lL-
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

At the First NJ. p. Church the pas
tor the Rev William II. Hartman,
viii preach on "rho Puritan Con-
science in the morning service to-
morrow. and In the evening his sub
Jet will be: 80 Near and Yet So
Far"
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
AT sEC0Nn NJ. P. rHrRCH.

The pastor. G. r Earring. will use
as his morning subject. The Preser-
Walton of the Cody" at Second NJ p.
ject will be The Books Opened"
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
ASBURY WILL SOON
BE l23 YEARS OLD

Asbury NJ. f. Church is preparing
to celebrate its one hundred and
twenty-third anniversary on October
90 Miss Maggie Bivens of Wales is
engaged TO preach.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28

On Sunday. at 7.45 o'clock, in Rose
Hill School House. !. Elmer Perry.
will speak and Howard Butler viii
sing a solo. A special sang service
viii be led by Arthur Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-09-28
AsBURY,s OYSTER SUPPER.

Asbury M. r.. Church is to hold an
anniversary oyster supper on Octo-
Der II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
IMPORTANT MEETING
AT CORN EXPOSITION.
American Breeders Association
to Meet in January.


Columbia, S. c., July 23.-Few depart,
ments OF science have shown greater de.
velopment and attracted wider public at;
tention in recent years than the breeding
Of plants and animals. The American
Breeders Association is composed OF
scientists and practical breeders who are
working'alongt these lines, for the improve,
ment of plant and animal life. This asso-
citation will hold it's annual meeting at Co
lumbia, January a, Is, and 27, 1918, in
connection with tho Fifth National Corn
Exposition.
The National Corn Exposition has as.
signed booth to the American Breeders
Association for it's exhibits and headquar-
ters during the exposition. In this booth
will be exhibits and literature relating to
the subjects Of plant breeding, animal
breeding and eugenics.
Since the organization Of the Breeders
Association the president has been Hon
James Wilson, the famous Secretary OF
Agriculture. The secretary is Prof. W.
NJ. Hays, the Assistant Secretary OF Agri-
culture. Prof. Hays is taking a great
deal OF interest in the preparation OF the
program, to which he is giving his person
al attention. Among the prominent mem
bers active in the association DR.. H. j.
Webber, who developed the celebrated
Webber cotton. He is in charge OF the
plant breeding department Of the associa'
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Meets AUG. 6-7.
Twenty-Seven Churches, Repre-
senting 5000 Members to
Send Delegates.
WILL Be entertained BY ABBEVILlE
Distinguished Visitors Expect.
ed-Subjects Of Importance
for Discussion.

The Abbevile Baptist association will
meet in its 43rd annual session with the
Baptist church Of Abbeville Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 9Th and 7th. This
body is composed Of the 2HBaptist church
es in the counties. of Abbeville and Green
wood, whose membership is something
over 5000. This splendid body of Chris
tian workers last year, according to the
published minutes, contributed s26ss9 to
various objects. which does not include
about $75 900 put into new church build
ings in Abbeville and Greenwood.
Distinguished visitors from this state
and elsewhere will attend the meeting in
Abbeville, and the churches Of the two
counties will send about 75 representa-
tives. The meeting will no doubt prove
very interesting, and ali sessions are open
to the public. "
The present official family is: j. R.
Leavell, .Greenwood, moderator; R. B.
Cheatham, Abbeville, Clerk; LII. Davis,
Donalds, treasurer; H. A. Graham, s. P.
Wright, JIM. Gaines, Geo. N. Cowan,
Louis .Bristow, G. G. Dusenberry, G. B
Riley, ]. R. McGee, executive committee
The annual sermon will be preached by
the Rev. J. @. Adams, D. D., of South Main
street church, Greenwood; or his alter
nate, the Rev. T. Il. Edwards, Of Hodges.
Reports will be made by several standing
committees, I as follows: On education,
NJ. B. Clinkscalss; denominational litera-
ture, B. NJ. Cheatham; temperance, G. p.
Roberts,, state missions, b. A. Graham;
foreign missions, ]. M. Gaines; home mis-
sions, j. @. Adams; erphanage, Dr. A. H.
Videman; Sunday schools, J. R. McGee;
womans work. J. w. Lyon. Besides
these, there willlcome up number Of 9th
or matters for discussion, notable. among
which is the proposed Baptist sanitarium
for South Carolina. ..,.. ..~' e..
Church clerks should forward names Of
delegates at once to DR.. C. A. Milford, Alb
beville, for assignment for entertainment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
AN APPEAL FOR
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
State Chairman Evans Calls for
Contribution.
CLUB PRESIDENTS CAN help.
All Democrats Urged to "Rally
Around the Virginian."

The following appeal for funds for the
Democratic national campaign has been
sent out by Hon. John Gary Evans, OF
Spartanburg, State chairman:
To the people of South Carolina:
'The Democratic party enters the pres
idential campaign under the most favor
able auspices in its history. the Repub-
lican party is hopelessly divided, one wing
being supported by the Steel, Harvester
and sugar trusts and the other by the
Standard OIL, Tobacco and other trusts not
prosecuted.
"The money trust hoped to control the
Democratic convention at Baltimore, but
was completely routed and expelled from
the temple.
Governor Wilson, the nominee Of the
party for president, is statesman, honest,
clean above reproach. He has refused to
receive the money Of the privilege seeking
millionaires and trusts. He Is without
personal means to run his campaign and
entirely dependent upon the contributions
Of the people for whom he is fighting for
the necessary funds incidental to all cam
paigns. Not dollar OF this money will be
used for any save legitimate expenses and
that under the direction Of Governor Will
son.
"The election OF a Democratic president
means a great deal to South Carolina.
Will you not as Democrats individually and
collectively contribute what you can to
win this fight. The newspapers are kind
ly doing what they can to collect suit
able fund. I call upon every county chair
man to ask the president Of every Demo-
cratic club to solicit subscriptions OF one
dollar each from the members thereof
and send the same to Gen. Willie Jones,
treasurer Of the Democratic executive
committee, Columbia, s. G. Let us ''rally
around the Virginian" and show our 10y
atty by contributing what we can.
John Gary Evans,
Chairman State Democratic executive
committee"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31

Aiken, July 26 (Special).-In Geddings'
park today the candidates for state offices
got down to 1t in laying down their claims
for suffrages.
Mayor Gyles delivered an address OF
welcome to the candidates, and he urged
all present to good order and said that If
there were not voluntary good order there
were policemen in the crowd who would
enforce it. Numbers Of bluecoats werein
the crowd.
The early train and electric cars brought
many people from the Horse Creek Valley
towns, and many Augustans came over to
hear the speech Of the South Carolina gov
ernor.
I'm going to make Tom foreman OF my
engrossing department when I'm attorney
general and let him look after the girls"
retorted B. B. Evans to "hurrah for Pee
pies" hurled at him during his speech, and
he accused Lyon of using dirty money
all over the state to pay people to holier
| for him."
PLACE FOR TOM.
Evans repeated nearly all Of his old
charges against Lyon andsaid that he had
branded B. F. Samples, sheriff OF Saluda
county as a liar in Saluda Wednesday,
and he said he had faced and denounced
every one Of his accusers in the state. He
repeated his charge that Lyon had col
lected the s12,5OO in dispensary matters
without authority Of law. This differed
from his Edgefield statement, which was
to the effect that this money had been
from legislative appropriation.
Lyon later answered this by showing
that the Legislature had passed an act
giving him authority to collect any money
possible in connection with the dispensary
winding up, and he said that $12, 500 had
been collected from the Blocks Of Macon.
! HE Is an Infamous liar when he makes
the statement" said Lyon, referring to
the Evans charge that he had used dirty
money" to buy political support
LYON SCORES EVANS.
Lyon opened his denunciation Of Evans
by saying: There's no more brazen, bald
aced, Infamous falsifer in South Carolina
than Barney B. Evans, who has just ad-
dressed you
Lyon read paper which had been pre-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
VIcE-PREsIDENTS.

The following is list of the vice-presi
ants OF the society from its organization
the present, together with the year ir
hich they were elected:
1s23-Mai. w. A. Bull,
Col. Alex. Bowie,
DR.. Joseph Gilbert,
Charles G. Mayson,
Josiah Patterson, Esq.
Rev. r. B. Cater.
1826-Hon. David Wardlaw.
1S29-Cador CAN'T, Esq.
1S31-David Lesly,
William Patton.
1832-Col. John L. Coleman,
Andrew Giles, Esq.
1S33-Arch Kennedy, Esq.
lS36-James Wardlaw,
Capt. James Calhoun.
lS3S-Moses Taggart, ordinary.
lS42-Rev. J. D. Wilson,
H. A. Jones.
Rev. James Moore.
1S48-Rev. E. E. Pressly.
1S54-Rev. B. C. Webb.
l855-Rev. Thomas A. Hoyt.
1S6O--Robert H. Wardlaw.
lS61-Rev. James p. Pressly,
Hon. Armistead Burt.
1S64-Rev. D. Mcneil Turner
1S67-James A. BaSkin.
1S7O-Rey. w. p. DuBose.
1S73-Rev. E. K. Miles.
lS75-Rev. r. N. Pratt.
1S77-Rev. VIM. NJ. Grier, D. d.
18SO-Rev. James L. Martin.
19S1-Hon. James S. Cothran.
1SS+Hon. Samuel MCGOWAN.
1857. o. Lindsay, D. d.
H. 7. Sloan, ID. D..
1SS7-Patrick H. Bradley,
Andrew B. Wardlaw.
1S8S-Joseph L. PRESLEY, NJ. d.
1850. A. G. Waller.
1874. D. Neel, NJ. D.
1897-William L. Pressly, D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
LIME FOR SOIL.
Southern Railway Issues In
Structive Bulletin.

Washington, July 26.-An investigation
made by President Finley Of the Southern
Railway System has shown that experts
in the chemistry Of soils are unanimously
Of the opinion that lime in some form will
benefit many of the soils Of the South
eastern States by correcting their acidity
and improving their mechanical condition.
President Finley has secured the opin-
ion OF experts throughout the Southeast
ern States and also in the Eastern and
Middle States, in some Of which expert
ments with the use Of lime have been car
ried on for long series Of years. These
opinions have been published in an illus
trated folder. .whichis being widely dis
tributed among the farmers in the terri
tory traversed by the.lines OF the Southern
Railway System,
Farmers and others interested in this
subject may obtain copies of this folder by
addressing w. w. Finley, President,
Southern Railway Company, Washington
D. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES.


The following named gentlemen have
performed the duties Of recording secre-
tary. The year in which they were elect
ed precedes the name:
1s2S-Rev. John T. Pressly, D. D.
l894-Dr. E. s. Davis.
182S-John B. Pressly.
ls8l-R. H. Wardlaw.
1s3s-Dr. Franklin Branch.
ls49-pr. Isaac Branch.
1s56-Col. VIM. M. Haddon.
185S-Rev. R. +. Fair.
1S73-Wm. H. Parker.
l8S2-Lewis W. Perrin.
l9O7-Amos B. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
Campaign Dates .

State campaign meeting at Abbevllle-
Friday, August 16.
Senatorial and Congressional candidates
Thursday, August 1.
COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS +.
Bordeaux-August 7.
Willington-August 8.
Calhoun Falls-August 8.
Lownde sville-August 10.
Antrevi lle-August 81.
Due West-August %.
D onalds-August 2S.
Abbeville-August2 "a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
ARMISTEAD BURT.

Armistead Burt QsS1-S3)-C Courtly gentle
man, able lawyer and influential congress-
man, who had the distinguished honor of
entertaining President Jefferson Davis
and his cabinet at Abbeville when on their
retreat from Richmond at the close of the
1par
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
THOMAS THOMSON.

Thomas Thomson qs7s-s) - Leading
lawyer, eminent jurist, valiant soldier OF
the Confederacy, who, coming to this coun-
try as young Scotch immigrant, by his
own exertions educated himself and rose
to positions Of high honor and RESPONSE
bility.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
LIFE MEMBERS.

The following is the roll OF the life mem
bers OF the American Bible Society, con
stituted by the Abbeville District Bible So
ciety from 1885:
1s7l-Thomas Gordon.
1ss5-Wm. NJ. Grier, D. d.
r. H. Wardlaw.
Patrick II. Bradley.
Rev. Jno. n. Young,
lsS8-Hon. Saml MCGOWAN
Prof. J. P. Kennedy.
1871. w. Perrin.
j. F. G. DuPre.
1sS9-Mrs. Lucy (Johnl White.
1S9O-Robert Latham, D. D.
J. William Thomson prof.
John Allen Smith.
j. R. Blake, Sr.
1914. E. Lesly.
J.C. Klugh.
1S92-Arthur NJ. Erwin.
I'D. Neel, MD.
S. E. Miller.
lS93-R. S. Galloway.
l894-Judge J. S. COthran.
Rev. o. Y. Bonner.
1S97-Miss Adeline V. Black.
1898-W. H. Parker.
j. T. Parks.
1S99-W. A. TempletOn.
John A. Devlin.
19OO-Rev. T. w. Sloan.
Samuel Evans.
l902-Mrs. J. E. Sloan.
S. B. Knox.
19O9-J. N. Dendy.
19O5-Wm. l.. Pressly.
A. B. Morse.
James M. Lawson.
w. P. McCarter.
l9O7-W. Joel Smith.
r. M. Haddon.
Hugh Wilson.
Rev. E. B. Kennedy.
l9O8-J. N. Knox.
Geo. W. Speer.
Jno. NJ. Harden.
1900. V. Hammond.
Wyatt Aiken. ,
19lO-Mrs. Fannie E. Allen.
T.P. Quarles.
VIM. P. Greene.
Jones F. Miller.
P. Hardness.
1911-Miss M. L. Smith.
Prof. Patterson Wardlaw.
r. 9. Brownlee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
ABBEVILLE s. c.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1912 FL

1s60-Rev. J. I. Bonner, d. D.
1s64-Gen. Patrick H. Bradley.
1s66-Rev. WIN. H. Davis.
1s6s-Dr. J. L. Reed.
1S69-Rev. James F. Smith.
1S70-Prof. VIM. Hood.
VIM. A. Giles.
Rev. John McLees.
VIM. Y. McGhee.
1s7l-Dr. John w. Hearst.
Rev. w. F. Pearson.
Rev. James Boyce, D. D.
I87S-WilIiam K. Bradley.
1s74-T. T. Cunningham.
Jos. L. PressIy, NJ. D.
1s76-Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs, d. d.
1877-John T. Parks.
G. McD. Miller.
1S7S-Wm. K. Blake.
1881-Prof. j. p Kennedy.
1ss3-Rev. J. P. Marion.
1882. D. Neel.
Rev. E. P. Davis.
1Ss4-Rev. w. b. Hanckel.
1ss5-Rev. W. G. Neville.
Rev. R. F. Bradley.
Rev. w. T. Matthews.
Thos. c. Lipseomb.
lS86VCharleS EV8nS.
1SS7-Wm. H. Parker.
William Hood.
r. D. Smart.
j. W. Green.
J.B. Franks.
Rev. J. L. Wilson, D. D.
lSSS-Rev. w. T. Matthews.
1881. w. Huckabee.
1S92-James Cothran, Jr.
1893-W. r. Dunn.
Rev. F. T. Pressly.
1S9+Rev. J. o. Lindsay, D. d.
Rev. A. L. Patterson.
1s95-Judge J. C. Klugh.
Rev. D. G. Phillips.
1898-Edwin Calhoun.
Samuel Evans.
j. Fuller Lyon.
J. A. Black.
19O0-Wm. Joel Smith.
Ed w. Watson.
ls02-Rev. H. B. Blakeley.
Rev. John o. Wilson.
19OS-J.C Pressly.
Rev. Preston B. Wells.
19O4-R. S. Galloway.
19O5-John w. Morrah.
in. Knox.
l9O6-Wm. P. Greene.
l908-Rev. E. B. Kennedy.
J. Allen Smith.
C. A. Milford.
Amos B. Morse.
19O9-R. C. Brownlee.
191O-Rev. d. Waddell Pratt.
Rev. u. G. Parkinson
Miss jamie Allen.
19l1-W. D. Morrah.
DR.. j. I. Mccain.
DR.. P. X. Black.
Rev. J. b. Hillhouse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31

sented to him, signed by 80 citizens OF Sa-
luda county, which denounced Evans
charge that Sheriff Samples of Saluda had
stolen 5000 from widow. Evans was la
ter allowed denial and he denied this
charge. Lyon was presented with flowers
and had friends in the crowd, though
many shouted for Evans.
Peoples was very popular.