davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13

You can't convince a girl that she
b not In love until after she gets him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13

Bridging the Gap
From Steer to Steak
Live stock is raised on the
farms and ranches of the West.
Meat is eaten in the large cities
OF the East, and by our boys in
France - thousands of miles
away.
The day of transporting live
animals from ranch to seaboard
and overseas has passed. There
was too much waste. The mod
ern packer locates his large and
specialized plants in the produc-
ing regions. He ships the dressed
beef in refrigerator cars, and
holds it in his own refrigerated
branch warehouses until deliv-
cred to the retailer. For ship
ment to foreign ports, he
transfersthe meat torefrigerated
ships.
BY means of his nationwide organ
zation the modern packer maintains
continuous flow Of meats to all parts
Of the country, so that each retailer
gets just the quantity and quality of
meat his trade demands, and at the
time he wants it.
Swift & Company recently shipped
1000 carloads Of meat productsin in one
week to our Armies and to the Allies.
Bridging the gap from ranch to con-
sumer can be done successfully-and
at low unit costs and profts-only by
large business organizations.
Swift & Company's profit on meat,
always so small as to have practically
no effect on prices, is now limited BY
the Government to about 2 cents on
each dollar Of sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13

North Carolina
 PRIVATES Stewart, Malley, Fort Mott. s. c. Lundstrom. Harold C., Foreston, Minr. Stevens. Calib L., Atlanta, Ga. Brown, Floyd, Alpharetta Ga. Hart, sam, Pleasant Hill, N. c. Holmes. Earl E., Moultrie, Ga Lewis, Walter F., Mosleys Junction, Va. Nations. Claude H, Central, S. c. Cobb. John w, Bogart, Ga
 MISSING IN ACTION Nunnery. Jim. corporal. Edgmoor, S. C. Duckett, Carter T., bugler, Honea Path. South Carolina
 PRIVATES West, John &, Rockfish. N. c. Clark, French, Robuck, Va. Holt, Ralph T.. Rock Creek, N. c. Maxey, Murphy D., Lee Valley, Tenn. Moore. Henry F., Warrenton, Va. The following marine corps casual ties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces;
 Killed in action ................. 19 Died of wounds received in action 3 Died or dlSease .............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION ADTATNyC

Lones, Emerson J., Maryville, Tenn. Loughlin, Joseph J., Wilmington, N. c.
 SERGEANTS. Forester, William O., Ramseur, N. c. Orr. William Horace, Marietta, Ga.
 CORPORALS Davis, Will L., Nashville, Tenn. Key, Earnest, North Augusta, S. c. Gunter. William T., Anderson, s. c. Moore, Homer. Chattanooga, Tenn. Stowers. Freddie, Sandy Springs, S. c.
 PRIvATES Burwell, Samuel, Richmond, Va Harrell, Livingstone E., Timmonsville South Carolina Hutchinson, O'Bee, Moultrie. Ga. Metz. Clarence E., Poages Mills, Va. Midnight, Will, Petersburg, Va. McKenney Daniel, Gainesville, Ga. Springer. John. Chattanooga, Tenn. Williams. Ernest w., German. N C. Brannen, Willie, Halycondale. Ga. Briley, Jasper, Conetoe, N. c. Burgon. Emery w.. Ocoonita, Va. Foster, Roy W.. Sanford, N. c. Nichols, Ira, Columbia. $. c. Rowe, Philip. Triton, Ga.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS
 PRIvATES Pearson, Cornelius Hampton Va Stega4f, Clifford, Kingston, ,efH Thaxton. Harvey L., South B stem "a Dawson, Franklin L.. Philamonf Va Fair, Randolph w., Manassas N7a Ramsey, Willie A., Phoenix, V Epperly, Everette R., Roanoke yst Howard, Philip, Peavine, Tenn Mcknight, Ernest D., Humbold Alaun
 DIED OF DISEASE Berryhill Ray, corpnral, \ 4zis Tennessee
 PRIVATES Gaskins, Cornelius, Village, VI Waits. Wilmer VI, Forsyth, G; Weston. Herbert. Richmond, Va Wiggins. James Cordele, Ga. williams, Guy E., Bristol. Va. Williamson. Elliotte A., Clintoa. \ z Spence. John C., Atlanta. Ga Dudley, Willie R.. Sontag. Va. Foster, Clyde, Guinea Mills, " Fuller. William, Bolton, S. C. Brooks. Anthony R.. Columbia s < ccrhs Draden C., Pelzer. s. c. taf 1. Marvin R.. High Point \ .f0p Ing. Tom. Bachelor. N. c. Mo Is. Patton J.. Church Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13

Wounded in action. severely ..... 79 Tn hands of enemy ......--..-...- Missing in action ................. Total .................... .lVS
 KILLED IN ACTION Overton. Macon C., captain, Union Point. Ga.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Cooper, Gus A, private. Nashville. Tennessee
 DIED OF DISEASE Perkins. Ernest. major, Portsmouth. Virginia.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Cogswell, Julius Charleston, S. c. Conan, David M, sergeant, Danvills, Virginia.
 PRIVATES Anderson. Thomas B., Chattanooga. Tennessee Bowden. stephen O., Manson, N. c. Burton, Emery S., Kingsport, Tenn. Fuqua, John T, Dickson. Tenn. flight, Thomas A, Nashville. Tenn. Iawing Holland H., Charlotte. N (. Ring, Henry G.. Nashville, Tenn. Webster, Charles A.. McMimville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
Stamey Charles M. Canton, N c. Akers Herman w, Wytheville. Va. Morgan. Clifton E., Williamson. s. c. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Sawyer, Edwin F., Norfolk, Va. Peck, Bertie S.. Limestone, N. Y. Clever, Kimba1l. Sweetwater, Tenn. Coburn, William J., Cedartown, Ga. Poison. William M, Morven. Ga. Gissendamner, Walter h., Woodford, South Carolina Haynie, Alvine Belton, S c. Howard Walter, Griffin. Ga Peck, Bertie S, Cedar Hill, Tenn. Roberts. Longie, Towns, Ga. Robertson. Ben, Danburg. Ga. Winfield. Ernest T., Baynesville Va.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 SERGEANTS Franklin, Manly w., Allegheny, N. C. Surface. Fletcher Edward, Riner, Va. Henderson. George, Rock Hill, S. c.
 CORPORALS Barnett. Troy D., Hampton, Ga. White, Percy G., Richmond County, Va. Becker, Frank w, horseshoer. Dan vile, Va. Warren, Alman G., mechanic, Huntley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
Days Casualty List

Nixon, William J., Woodland, MISS. Sessoms, Thurman, Autryville, N. V. Snead, William H., Lynchburg Va. Parker, Napoleon, Cecil, Ga. Rector, De Witt w., Andrews, N. '. Shepheard, Robert, Salem, Va. Campbell, Guy F., Williamson, ,. '. Carter, Rubin, Reidsville, N. Q. Ferguson, Forest E., Houlka, Miss. Galligan, Fred M. South Nashville
 Tennessee.
 Hitler, Willie, Prosperity, S. c. Huggins Stanley Ray, Palmersville
 Tennessee.
 Pool Austin Boyd Alexis, N. C.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 LLEUTENANTS Cant. Minter, Columbia, Tenn. smith. Angus J.. Quitman, Ga. Gardner. John H., sergeant, Hartsville South Carolina. CORPORALS Harper. Charles E., Macon, Ga. George, Luther C., Golden, Miss. Harrison. Harold w., wagoner, Hacks neck, Va. Frying, Euclid R., Franklin, Tenn. Hughes, Butler. Statenville, Ga. Mahaffey, Plomar C., Young Cane, Ga Persinger, Calvin l., Surber, Va. lilly, Bud, Winston Salem, N. c. Whitehurst, Earl E., Rocky Mount, l North Carolina. Brooks, Morris, Leadsville, Miss. Frying, Euclid. Franklin, Tenn. Foster. Carl w, Greenville, S. c. Rhodes. Walter Hartwe1l Ga. Roberts, Charlie L., Berkley, Va. Sebastian, William B., Lynchburg, Va. Turner, Willie F., Moss, Tenn.
 MISSING IN ACTION Ayers Thomas w., corporal, Ashland Georgia. PRIVATES Murphy, Otto S., Princess Anne, Va. Owen. Robert L., Norfolk, Va. Alfred, Ernest J., Norman, N. c. Bell, Charles F., Fort McPherson, Ga. | Brown, Bert A., Kersaw, S. c. Day, Samuel E., Mast N. c. Dye, Gilbert, Roseville, Ga. Withers, John M, Ellington, N. c. Cromer, Louis, Harrisonburg. Va. ICupp George M, Dalton, Ga. Hurt William J., Paris, Tenn Smith, Edward D.. Columbus, N c. Atkins, Samuel, RamseyJown, N. c. Benfield, Jesse, Vallacoosa, N c. Dyer, Robert Goldsboro N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER la, 1918

Gray, Newton L., Warrenton, Va Harcum, William E.. Franklin. Va, Nicely, James, Knoxville, Tenn Seeley, Clarence A. Charlotte, N. c. Fleming, Boby s. Shorts Creek, Va Gibson, Andrew J., Robbins. Tenn. Lawson, Willie w, Helenwood. Tenn. Lyerly, Lewis NJ, Salisbury, N. c. Hay, Pate, Barnwell, S. c.
 Hayes, Napoleon, Temple, Ga.
 Hemphill, Norris. Union Mills N c. Highsmith James L., Hickox, Ga. ftinkle. Roy S, Savannah, Ga.
 Holland, Forest Fender, Buis Creek. North Carolina
 Jackson. Thomas, Savannah, Ga Keen, Henry Brasten Goldsboro, N. .. Kemp, John H., Hawkinsville, Ga. Long, Fred A, Knoxville. Tenn. OdeH, Harry L., Schoolheld, Va. Fhipps, Arthur, Springfield, Tenn. Lee, Ben A., Mayland, Tenn. Litchfield, Henry T., Bonneau, S. C. Mcclure, Claude C., Waynesville, N. c. Nichols, Daniel A, Woodbury. Tenn. Person, Frank, Surrency, Ga. Phipps, Arthur L., Raleigh N, C. Kicker, Monter S., Paintrock, N. c. Smith, Rollie M, Moss, Tenn. Byrd, Russell, Mapsville, Va Cody, Ebert D., Richfeld, N. c. Taylor, Walter w, Greenville, S. C. Weathers, Carl l., Acme N. c. Williamson, Horace Darlington, s. c. Stephens Maynard e. Cleveland, Tenn. Webb, Willie F., Kingston, N. c. Allen, Henry, Wadesboro. N. c. Bellamy, Emerson T., Conway, s. c. Boston, Robert Jr., Pinewood, S. c. Goddy. Glenn, Greenville, s. c. Couch Duff s. PickenS s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
SECTION TWO

Washington. December 12.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action .... 53s Died of wounds S2 Died of accident and other causes 14 Died of airplane accident ......... 8 Died of disease 23s Wounded severely ................1,41 All Wounded, degree undetermined ... 76 Wounded slightly .... 24s Missing in action .......... POS Total ........... 2,S15
 XIII Ell IN ACTT0N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

 Harrell, William F., major. Marior South Carolina.
 LIEUTENANTS. Holmes. Harold J., Franl1linton, N c. Beatty, George S., Clinton, N. c. Brown, Foster ", Chattanooga, Tenn. Ashburn, John L., Monterey, Tenn. Ruliard, Grover C., Williamsburg, Va. Califf, John w., Denmark, s. c. Hicks, Joseph w., Columbia, s. c.
 BUGBERS Ewing, Eddie, Nashville, Tenn Davis, James H., Goldsboro, N C. Fawcett. Edison H., Fawcetts Gap, Va
 PRIvATES Hughes, Louis E.. Dougherty, Ga Jordan, Emmett P, Smithheld, Va Snyder, John B., Winston Salem, N. c. Young. Hobart, Yazoo City. Miss. Burney. Jesse C., Clarksville, Tenn. Holiday. Posey, Snowyille, Va. Boyd, Edy, Stanton, Tenn. Clifton, David G., Deerfield, Va. Daniels, Simpson, Thomasville, N. c.
 CORPORALS McManus Harvey F., Fort Mill, S. c. Whitmire, Roy O., Salem, Va.
 PRIvATES Ha1ton, Ernest, Carthage, N. c. Trussell, John R., Timberville, Va. Clyburn, Charles E., Arcola, Va. Thompson, Knox F., LaGrange, Ga. Altice, Calvin Jack, Redwood, Va Parham. Herber B., Martin, Tenn. |Landrum, Horace A., Richmond, Va. Mccoy, Steve A., Clear Creek, Va. Matney Isaac w., Louisburg, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13

Ton nod TuckO Owned By E. StnneHA Adge,Ro No1 This two and one-haf-ton Sanford doing in eight hours than formerly done with four horses working eleven day, effecting saving of $1O day. Timber referred Mr. Stinnett concerning the brute pulling power efficiency fornance of this truck wonderful will satisfy ftrucks. Write today for catalogs Sanford Trucks. We will also that facilitate your hauling problems.
 Brief Specifications of Sanford Truck dSeaM NornC Warner 1ranniion, Stonberg Ross Steering Parih Magneto Borg Beck Clutch StudyCho DO11uhOOHOrse3MuleC
 Truck Department
 A.. S Manager 7os Second Avenue Main
 Territory to callers il Alabama
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
THE RENT PROBLEM.

A good deal of complaint is being
heard now against the rent profit
GERS. In some of the cities not so
far away from here there is no
doubt that exorbitant> rent charges
have been made against people who
had no alternative except to pay
the prices charged. In Spartanburg,
a soldier from New York State told
us that he was anxious to have his
wife come South to spend a little
time with him before he went over
seas, and seeing an advertisement
in a local paper that a Christian
lady had three rooms to rent at a
reasonable price, he called on the
lady. She told him that she did not
believe in profiteering because the
soldiers from the North had money:
nor because they had to have lodg'
ing, and for that reason she was
willing to rent three rooms of in
different appearance for the modest
sum of seventy-fve dollars pei
month. The soldiers wife did not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
DISQUALIFICATION!

All business is cited to the fol-
lowing title of act of Legislature of
the State of South Carolina, passed
at last session. We reprint only
the title, which will give the facts:
can act to require all mercantile
and industrial establishments, other
than corporations, having a place of
business in this State, to disclose
the names and addresses of the pro-
p~rietors therefor, and to provide a
penalty for failure to do So" This
act takes effect the first day of July
1918. Approved 9th day of March,
A. D., 1918.
Application blanks may be had
at County Clerks office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
Two New Draft
Calls Announced
REGULATIONS APPLY TO MEN
OF MECHANICAL EXPERT.
ENCE.

-. Columbia, June 17.-Capt. Rich
ard E. Carwile, officer in charge of
the selective service regulations, to-
day announced two new draft calls,
one for 226 grammar school gradu-
ates (white), who have had some ex-
perience along mechanical lines, and
some aptitude for mechanical work.
and one for 247 negroes with the
same qualifications. The whites are
to be entrained for the University
of South Carolina and the negroes
for the Colored Agricultural and Me
chanical College at Orangeburg.
The white registrants are to be
given instruction as auto mechanics,
carpenters, concrete workers, cleo
tricians, radio operators and truck
drivers, and the %colored as auto
mechanics, bench woodworkers,
blacksmiths, c%hauffeurs, concrete
workers and tractor operators.
The apportionment for Abbeville
is, three whites and three colored.
Men selected for this service will
receive a course of training at gov
eminent expense fitting them to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
WILKES.SMITH.

Friends in Abbeville are much in.
terested in the marriage of w. joe
Smith and Miss Kathleen Wilkes
which interesting event will take
place in Laurens Saturday at the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Wilkes has visited in Able
vile frequently and has charmed
our people by her bright, vivacious
manner. MI. Smith went into the
service of his country at the first
call and is now a sergeant, stationed
at Camp Sewer. Many friends wish
him great success in his army life
and the congratulations and good
wishes of all will follow the young
couple.
Those who will attend the wed
ding from Abbeville are: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Smith and family; Mr..
]. Allen Smith, ST., Misses Grace,
Helen and Mary Smith, the Misses
Morse, Mr.. H. G. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Moore Mars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21

serve in army positions both at the
front and behind the lines. Men TAX
ing this curse will receive thorough
instruction which will be of great
personal value in working their way
ahead both in the army and in civil
life. The men will be assigned dur
ing the course to that kind of me-
chanical training for which great
est need exists at the time of the
call. At the end of the course they
will be assigned to various branches
of the service in accordance with
the needs of the army. They are to
receive no assurance of an assign
ment to any particular branch of
the service. These are exceptional
opportunities for energetic ambiti-
Gus men. Qualified registrants r
urged to present themselves to their
local boards for voluntary induction.
When registrants voluntarily pre-
sent themselves, local boads may in
duct qualified men until their allot-
ment has been filled. The voluntary
period will continue until June FL.
After June Fl, no more volunteers
will be accepted. If, on June Fl, a
sufficient number of volunteers has
not come forth to fill the allotment
of the local board, the local board
will proceed to select in sequence
of order numbers a sufficient num-
Der of qualified men from within
class one to fill it's allotment, de-
Quoting the voluntary inductions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
Friday, June 81, 1918.
HELP THE ARMY MAN..

The government is calling for
men for the army much more rapid
~ than had been expected. The re-
suit is that a great many men on
the farms must nov answer the call
and join the colors. These men,
many of them, have invested all that
they have in the growing crops, and
the call which comes to them means
financial disaster unless something
is done to save these crops which
they have planted.
Mr.. David R. Coker, as Chairman
of the State Council of Defense,
comes to the rescue by suggesting
the only solutino of this difficulty.
His suggestion is that the men in
every neighborhood make it their
business to see that the crops Of
these men who r thus called to
the army are properly worked. This
a only be done by appointing
some man in the neighborhood as a
kind of custodian of the crops which
have been so planted, and by his
undertaking, with the assistance of
the neighbors, to keep these crops
worked, and to see that they are
gathered.
The editor of this paper is the
County Chairman of the Abbeville
County Ciuncil of Defense. Some
time ago we appointed members of
this organization in every section
of the county. We have not had
much to do so far, as the war work
has been handled by committees ap-
pointed by the men in charge Of the
several movements, but real
chance is now offered all of US to
be of assistance to the men who
are going to the army.
The Chairman will be glad to
confer with any young mar who is
now about to leave for the army,
looking to the appointment of some
one to care for his financial inter-
ests in such crops while he is gone,
and will be glad to make such pro-
Del efforts, with the assistance Of
neighbors, as will guarantee that
these crops will be worked, gather
ed, and properly hauled for the
benefit of the owners.
The lawyers-who are left at home
are looking after the business of
those who have gone to the front;
the same is true of the doctors, and
of others who are being called, and
while labor is hard to get and the
crops are in dire need of immediate
work just now, we feel sure that we
may promise every young man who
seeks to serve his country that his
neighbors will, in his absence, do
as much for him as they are able
tn do for themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
F


Fairfield, June 20.-We had 8
nice rain Tuesday afternoon which
was appreciated by all. 1t makes
everything look l%ourishing. The
farmers around here are busy SOW
ing peas.
Mr.. Wylie Long spent Saturday
night with Mr.. David Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Young ano
little dears, Samuel and F. T. Jr.
spent Sabbath with her mother, Mrs
Palmer.
We are sorry to say that Mr.. J,
NJ. Spence has been sick for the
past. few days. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Joel Young celebrated his
birthday Monday. We wish him
many more happy ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.. Talgert dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Young and
family on last Monday.
Miss Edith Horne spent part OF
last week with her aunt, Mrs. W
D. Purdy.
Mrs. M. E. H. Young and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, from near Brad
legs, called to see Miss Maggie
Young Friday afternoon. Miss Mag
gle has been sick, but we are glad
to say she is better at this writing.
Mr.. Henry Reeves dined with Mas
tiers Ansel and Lucuian Talbert on
last Sabbath.
Misses Mary Spence, Eva and
Alma Young spent Saturday after
noon with Miss Maggie Young.
Mrs. Iva Dillashaw and little ones
spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Beau
ford.
We wish to thank Miss Zellie
Langley for the nice cabbage she
sent US last week.
Misses A. 2. and Lena Spence
spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
es Irene and May Belle Young.
Mr.. David Young dined with his
uncle, Mr. j. w. Long and family,
Sabbath.
Mrs. J. w. Young and daughters,
Mrs. J. L. Russell, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Young
one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Young and little ones
called at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary F.s Creswell, Sabbath.
Mrs. Jas. Bradley called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, J. H. P. Nc,
Caslan Sabbath afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Young and
little dears called at the home OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21

tanburg; D. B. Traxler, Greenville.
Fifth district-W. F. Stevenson,
Chesterfield.
Sixth district. W. Ragsdale,
Florence.
Seventh district-T. F. Brantley,
Orangeburg; A. F. Lever, Lexing-
ton; T. G. Mcleod, Bishopville; G..
B. Zimmerman, Lexington.
Solicitor.
Third circuit-F. A. Mcleod,
Sumter; L. E. Wood, Sumter.
Twelfth circuit-L. M. Gasque,
Marion.
Governor.
Andrew ]. Bethea, Columbia; R..
A. Cooper, Laurens; j.. M. Des-
Champs, Rock Hill; John T. Dun
can, Columbia; John L. McLaurin,
Bennettsville; Thomas H. Peoples,
Barnwell; John G. Richards, Liberty
Hill.
Lieutenant Governor.
Octavus Cohen, Monck's Corner;
J. T. Lilies, Orangeburg; G. W.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Adams Sabbath

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Adams Sabbath
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley and
little dears of Lethe, spent Sab
bath with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. W. Long.
Rev. Henry R. Deason of McCor
mick, preached at Fairfield school.
house last Sabbath afternoon. He
will preach there every third Sab
bath.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-21
CANDIDATES WHO
FILED THEIR PLEDGES
And Entered the Campaign Thi.
Week.

United States senate-Cole L
Blease, Columbia; N. B. Dial, Lau'
rens; James F. Rice, Anderson; B
R. Tillman, Trenton.
First district-Richard S. Whaley
Charleston.
Second district-James F. Byrnes
Aiken; T. G. Croft, Aiken; N. G
Evans, Edgefeld; G. l.. Toole, Al
ken
Third district-Wyatt Aiken, Alb
beville; F. H. Dominick, Newberry
Fourth district-H. L. Bomar
Spartanburg; Sam ]. Nichols, Spar