davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
BRAMWELL

Merit jackson came home Sunday
for short visit with the home folks
returning to his work again on Mon
day.
Mrs. Roy Bethel and son left last
Friday for Council where she will
spend several weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Irwin Davis and children, who
have been at the home of her par
ents the past three weeks, returned
to her home in Emmett on Monday.
A number of the neighbors and
friends of Elmer Newman "went i'm
on them last Friday evening. The en-
tertainment consisted of cards and
dancing, with lunch at midnight. 1t
was the first gathering of the kind in
many months and everyone enjoyed it
fully.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Wells attended
the surprise party Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Payne, given in honor of the Landers
family before moving to their new
home east of town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
Obituary

G.. M. Greene was born in Kentucky
March %, 1841. Moved to Missouri
when one year old, to LaGrande, Ore,
in 1888, and to Salubria, Idaho, in
1898, and to Emmett in 1904. He was
married to Martha j. Morris in 1862;
the wife died at Salubria Six chill
dren were born to them, three of
whom survive, DR.. r. H. Greene of
Hagerman, John E. Greene of Star
and Mrs. H. G.. Baker of Boise. He
had been member of the Christian
church since early manhood Served
in Civil war and was a member of the
Emmett g. A. R. post. Died Tuesday,
March 4, from stroke of paralysis
which came on December 26. Burial
was in Morris Hill cemetery March s.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent from friends in Emmntt and
Boise
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

strating the poisoning of gophers Al
the Pomeroy and Wilton ranches Mon
day. Today Thursday he will be al
Ed. Botts's. He uses carrots with
saccharine and strychnine, which is
said to produce good results.
A four-horse team being driven by a
man who was hauling baled hay to
Letha for Ward Fuller ran away We'd
nesday. The man, whose name we did
not learn, was considerably bruised,
but Mrs. Fuller is authority for the
statement that he will be about in a
day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, Sr., and
Mrs. Underwood, Jr., called at r. l..
Battan's Sunday.
The Robert Miles family and Irma
and Josephine Wilson took Sunday
dinner at Fred Andrews.
Anna Henderson spent Sunday with
Thelma Battan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

home in our community to come and
help the good work along.
The item in the Capital News last
Thursday was rather misleading to the
general public, which said that Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson were charivaried
by the Americans, which made it APP
pear that Mr. and Mrs. Davidson were
some foreigners. To them an apology
ought to be offered by the writer.
Will say they are real, true-blooded
Americans-By James Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Beers gave a
surprise oyster supper in honor of
Mr.. Monta Beers, who expects to
leave soon for Hood River, Ore. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell,
Mary and Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck,
Inez, Ernest, Ralph and Wilmer, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh, Dale, Ora,
Idella and Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
and Bessie, Mr.. Whitsel and Carl Mr..
and Mrs. Koontz, Lawn, Dewey and
Ema Sorensen, Noah Lansing, Bessie,
Emma, John, Leo Lloyd Fulgham, Dor
win and Ted Beers. The evening was
spent in games and music. The guests
departed at a late hour wishing Mr..
Beers success in his new home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
MONTOUR

Mrs. Ed Faris, who spent the week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. John Nc.
Gonnell of Emmett, returned Tues
day.
|. B. Leisy and family of Sweet were
business callers in Montonr Monday
Tom Mitchell, Fred Fault and other
residents of Horseshoe Bend attended
the Hanley sale.
Leonard Ireton's folks are looking
for him home this week
Maurice holland is blowing for the
spring crops.
IL the weather continues favorable
the Community Day, which had to be
postponed two weeks ago on account
of the rains, will be held Friday of
this week
A. G. Weese and Tom Murnaga Of
Boise bought a bunch of cattle at the
Hanley sale. They returned by train
and Eugene holland drove the bunch
over for them.
Judging from the way people are
buying cows, milk must be going to
be valuable in the near future.
Walter Volkmer has returned after
a lengthy visit with his mother in
Nampa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
OLA

Mrs. c. F. Blessinger left Saturday
for California to visit her mother.
Lewis Vogan was down from his
ranch on the Third Fork Saturday.
Mrs. Chandler left Tuesday for EN-
nett, where she will take treatment
for neuralgia,
The young folks of Ola were invited
to the Allen home for dinner Sunday
and every one had very enjoyable
time.
F. l.. Newell went to Montour with
a bunch of horses Sunday
Most of the farmers are short of
hay and if spring does not open soon
they will take their stock to the lower
country,
K. II Baldwin and NJ. c. Parks re-
turned Monday from Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
I.ETHA

Mr., Newell moved his. barn Satur.
day to his lots north of the store.
The flu is again in the community
Mrs. Robinson and two children have
light attack and Mr.. Robinson has only
lately recovered from what he thought
was grip, but which the doctor says
was probably hu
Mr.. and Mrs, Underwood and Eliza
beth were callers at Ed BottS's Sun
day afternoon.
A. f. Pomeroy wife made trip to
Emmett Friday. Elizabeth accom-
panied them to visit her friends, the
dentist.
Fred Wilhelm was in Letha Monday,
having came down TO finish hauling
lumber from the ranch to his home
near Emmett.
Ward Fuller from the bench is load
ing baled hay at Letha this week.
The Henderson family visited with
the Ewing Pomeroys Sunday after
noon
c. A. Robison's home was made hap
pier by the arrival of baby girl
Tuesday,
County Agent Berry was demon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
BISSELL CREEK

Maggie Pass spent Wednesday in
Emmett.
Ward Fuller loaded couple Of cars
Of baled hay at Letha this week
K. d. Voorhees, from upper Blssel
creek spent Tuesday at the Thomas
Stone home.
Mrs. Ward Fuller spent Sunday at
the homes Of her sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Stone and Mrs. John Soran.
Ernest van Limbaugh spent Satur-
day with his brother William at En-
NETT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stone and
Anona went to New Plymouth Tues
day evening to visit friends and rela-
tives.
John Soran and Christ Bettes were
business visitors in Emmett Wednes-
day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
CENTRAL MESA

y William Conrad left Friday for 8
trip to New York, accompanied by his
niece, Miss Regina Conrad, who will
20 as far as BARLEY, Neb., to visit
relatives and friends there in her for
mer home town.
The Central Mesa P. T. A. will meet
this afternoon Thursday instead OF
Friday, in order to have the teachers
present. 49,,
Mr.. Watson is helping Mr.. Hill
build granary and other buildings on
their new home place.
VIM. Conner and Fred Schadt spent
Sunday evening with Jake Conrad
Mrs. Heap of Emmett spent several
DAYS of last week at the B. l.. Linn
baugh home. ~.
The Fisher family have moved their
household to the Bane eighty.
Earl Byers spent few days last
week with Cort Zimmerman.
Mesdames Limbaugh and Andrews
attended the shower which was given
to Miss Matilda Malmstrom Wednes-
day evening.
Clara Conrad spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Thomas Larkin,
Messrs. Kraus. Schadt, Hereth and
Conrad COMPLETED the work on the
ditch phone line Monday.
John Bane and Erwin Heath are
dragging the south road to town,
MIR. Schoening had four-horse drag
out Tuesday and our road certainly
shows Improvement
Mr.. and Mrs. Grocer spent Sunday
evening at the James Heath home.
NJ Hereth is helping Thomas
LarKin this week.
There is Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Central
Mesa schoolhouse. Our school has been
very much run down this winter ow-
ing to the flu epidemic. Every effort
should be put forth to bring It up
10 the standard. Teachers and officers
ask the hearty cooperation Of all, and
y il Is . non denominational school
" ask ali th0Ss estahlishing = new
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
Miss Mabel Ring of New Plymouth
visited at the Parks home the first of
the week
A Wideawake Organization

The regular meeting of the Upper
Gem County Commercial club w;
held Saturday evening at the schf
house. Reports were made by stand
ing committees. The matter of roads
was discussed at length and plans laid
for the general improvement of high
ways in this end of the county. The
Y. NJ. C. A. drive was brought up and
the amount allotted as the clubs
quota was quickly subscribed and paid.
The water committee reported a plan
for organizing a water company to
have charge of the irrigation water
about Montour. The company will be
Incorporated, it was decided.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
HANNA

Don't forget the box supper at the
schoolhouse tomorrow friday night
This is for the benefit Of the fund to
purchase a bell. Everybody is invit-
ed and assured OF the worth of their
money.
Mrs. odean. daughter and son Of
Caldwell are visiting at the home Of
John Liechty.
John Liechty, ST., took a load Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
wheat to Caldwell on Tuesday an'

wheat to Caldwell on Tuesday ano
Brought back load of flour.
John Liechty, Jr., who recently re-
turned from the army, has been sick
with severe cold since coming and
narrowly escaped siege of pneu-
monia.
Randall Haylor came out from town
Wednesday to spend day at the
Guthrie home.
!. Clarence Liechty is visiting rela-
tives in Caldwell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
Public Sale

| will sell on Main street, Emmett,
Saturday, March %, at o'clock D. M,
the following: Spring tooth harrow,
buggy, orchard disk, 2'sets heavy wa
gon springs, scraper, sewing machine,
mattress, bedstead, some light tools,
and other articles.
lip K. A. CORBIN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
K. A, coRBIN.

Carl Brown and Thee. Hoff of Nc
Call were business visitors here he
first of the week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

Of The Red Flag. the SpariUrv! oG"au
in Berlin It was sad hr was
especially charged with uu yE!Uy
revolutionary prOpagar"@ inio
France by way OF Switzerland
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
SAYS CAN CURE PELI.\<;Ri,
Atlanta Doctor Tries Out Serum On
Himself.

Atlanta. Feb. 24.--Dr st. Joseph
HufOrd Graham. formerly United
States public health service officer at
savannah. announced here tonight
that he had discovered cure for
pcllagra. He said he had suffered
himself and had tested the potency
or his remedy by injecting himself
with the disease and then curing
himself with serum. Dr. Graham s
announcement was made at a meet
ing Of the Fulton County Medical So
ciety, at which he described six
months study Of pcllagra which he
had just completed at the State sani-
Grium at Miiledgeville. Ga. He also
asserted that pcllagra is caused by
smut, diseased condition Of corn
ears. Modern methods Of milling
corn by machinery cause more Of the
fungus to go into the meal, he said.
than did the former way Of ShcllinE
corn by nand. This. he declared. Is
responsible for pcllagra being moro
pr"valcn, in late years. Many other
hhySici'ns who have made Il study OF
pcl,Hgra have expressed the belle,
thHt lack Of sufficient protein in the
Gici caused the disease.
nr Graham described his serum
"a being composed chiefly of smut
from corn. alcohol and sulphurit
u,''l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
MRS. ABBOTT CONVICTED.
Atlanta Woman Shot Husband Janu-
ary ~ After Quarrel.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Stella
Abbott was convicted by jury in
Superior Court here to-day of yolun-
tary manslaughter for the killing OF
her husband, q city fireman. The
verdict which carries sentence OF
one to 20 years, was reached after 23
hours deliberation. This is one of
the few cases, according to court
officials, in which woman in this
State has been convicted Of killing
her husband.
Johny Abbott was shot to death on
the night Of January 27 after Mary
Powers, a waitress, had called him
on the telephone at his home and
Mrs. Abbott had quarreled over the
telephone with the girl. At her trial
Mrs. Abbott pleaded she shot her hus-
band in self-defense after an alterca-
ton with her husband.
Five days after the killing, Mrs.
Lois Gilbert, 26, wife Of an automo-
bile repair man, went out to Abbott s
grave and shot herself to death. Mrs.
Gilbert's name had not up to that
time been publicly mentioned in con-
nection with the case, but it de-
veloped later that detectives had
found her picture In Abbott's locker
ut fire department headquarters.
Mrs. Abbott, who is about 81 years
old, had been married IA years and
has two young sons. Mary Powers,
who is 20, was held to the grand
jury by the coroner as an accessory
before the fact, but the grand jury
returned mo bill" in her case.
The verdict i'm Mrs. Abbotts case
was received in open court to-day and
her attorney Immediately offered Il
Il, Otion for a new trial.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
THE COTTON CRISIS,

The SOuth is facing another crisis
I he cottOn farmer is i'm Il perilouS,
yet by no means Il hopeless, position
lie is in good circumstances, yet help
less. lie has ample stock on hand
h',t his stock is not worth to-day
wnat it ought to be worth. consider
ilE existing conditions and what it
cost him TO produce his cotton.
There is little to be gained by an,
discussion OF the cause leading up
to the present unpleasant situation.
tut in our opinion the cause can
readily be traced to two sources --
greed. and loud-m0uthcd politicians
Vast fall President Wilson and not
Il few others favored StabiliZing
prices. cotton along with other agri-
cultural products. and there was Il
r"cat hue and cry ON the part Of
politics playing senators and Con-
tr"SSmrn to the effect that cotton
should b" let alone. no Stubilizing of
re pr!C", letting it go as high as il
would. No price was tiXcd To-day
thc South is confronted with the task
ct saving herself from the effects of
s. ort-Sightcd aw-makrrS who mis-
Judged the length OF time that the
war would last They gumblrd on
the duration Of the war and carried
the cotton growers with them into
the game.
Governor Cooper has issued a
proclamation calling upon the cotton
Planters to sign pledges to rcNuo,
tive - cotton acreage thirty-,hrn,
ANA II ,nird per cent. Meetings wil
be held at each county seat in til,
State ON the 2Sth Of this mouth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

Paris. Feb. 23.--inuuiry into the
against Premier Clcmcnccal. accord
lS TO dispatches from Geneva to
r"nch newspapers. showed that
'nr'hE December , persons all an
hirhiSiS or BOIShcviki. arrived in the
AelEhborhood OF Ncvy. Among them
II i$ alleged were Tossicrc. Zahmid
and I1unzli
~ lhc same time group Of an
archiSts met in Zurich to organize IA
plot against thcFrcnch premier and
olhcr allied statesmen in Paris. In
this group, 1t is alleged, was Misani.
director Of radical newspaper. who
went often to Geneva to confer with
anarchists there. \ few DAYS ago
MiSiani was arrested in the office
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
MASTERS SALES.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or OCONEE
In Court Of Common Pleas

III SouIl Ol COln mon plGaS,
Pursuant to decree of the afore-
aid Court, in the case Of William
.. Hanc ct al, Plaintiffs, VS.. Richard
)Verton ct al. Defendants, will
rifer for sale, to the highest bidder.
front Of the Court House door, at
"alhalla. South Carolina, on MON
DAY, the Sd day Of MARCH, 1919,
Turing the legal hours Of sale, the
fracts of land below described:
All that certain lot Of land situ-
ate in the TO vn Of Walhalla, County
ana State aforesaid. and known in
me plan or said town as Lot No. 80
OF the Court House Lots, containing
one acre. more or less, upon which
is situate twost0ry dwelling house
and outhnnsc". known also as the
'Craig house and lot," on West En-
vim Street. tSee Deed recorded in
Clerks Office at Walhallu in Book
~" Page 100
Also,
That one other certain lot Of land
situate in the said Town OF Walhalla
county ana State aforesaid. and
known in the plan Of said town as
Lot NO. - Of the Court House Lots,
containing one acre, more or loss
Iting the same lot Of land conveyed
I" Mrs. Meta Harrison by deed re
corded in Clerks Office at Walhnllu
IN Book "SS,' Page IL.
Terms of Saic-CASII That in
event OF failure Of any purchaser
at any OF such sales, failing to com
ply with the terms Of sale within
ave days from day Of sale. the Mas.
ter will rc-advcrtiSc and resell said
lrcmlseS ON the following Salcsday
"i some convenient SalcSday there.
after. at the same place and ON thC
same terms as heretofore set out at
lne rlSk OF the former purchaser, and
ltat he will continue to do so unit
nc mas found purchaser who com
plles with the terms of sale.
purchasers to pay extra for papcr:
and stamps.
w. O. WHITE.
Master FOR Oconee County, S. G
Feb. 18Th, 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

Representative Mcdonald indi-
Gates in his letter this week that the
Oconee delegation may yet get to-
gether or at least not stay so far
apart. While we see only slight in
dication Of these gentlemen making
EOO-gnO eyes at each other, and
"thing whatever Of the steadfast-
ness and earncstness Of the appeal
and declaration which took place be-
tween Miss Ruth and Miss Naomi.
with whose family name we are
:ot famiiarD still we suggest that
our w-makers give due considera-
tion to a modification Of the afore-
said declaration, meeting on common
ground. We suggest this for their
compact: 'If we must part, let us
60 together"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
TREATY FOR HUN BEING sa,nm.
VIII Wlpe Out Big Hun arny nnd
Kender 1t Harmless.


Paris, Feb. 22.-The c,ureu,a .,r
council has completed the main do-
tails Of the military treaty which
Marshal Foch will soon presenf "a
The Germans. 1t will be mrtbnr
perfected in detail at a meath, IF
the council Monday and then r.any
passed upon by the council oT u!e
great powers on Tuesday
rms document Is Il hirhN inluor.
'ant one, being in its terms :. ucr.
maneht armistice, but in erfrrt u
military treaty, dfsarming :,nd an.
mobil!zing tho German forces apvr
TO small police basis, between Bvc
ahd ten divisions Of 10 900 MOI,
each, with similar complete ,,yai
nd aerial disarmament. ana a..
mantlement Of the frontier sr,;r.
cations as well as Helgol;n6 .n,
the kiel canal.
Will Provo Effective.
the economic and boundury ,,r,,s
IONS with Germany are lefl tor rotr.
determination, but from tie mill
tary and naval standpoint tl,>
treaty will be completely enoct,yn IN
terminating the war, maxim in.pos-
s.nle any resumption Of It. Tho
treaty also will have the effpci Of
releasing all the Allied troops in es.
taoliSned areas to be occupied rlnI
lhe uelnlte peace treaty is sigrpa.
ms military treaty will be So Of
iective In ending the possihilt,-. ~
tostilties that it is constr,si -
some quarters as definitely ry...n,,
the war, although there nov .tIi
be the technical question wi,y.b .b,y
1 G actual ending OF the war tn,.
not await the signing of ,he H.,I
treaty Of peace.
Disposition of Hun Shios
out of the great number ~ g.r,
Trajectory statements beiYM 49,.
liShed concerning the dispoHiij0r or
German warShips. which have l.r.
seized. this much may be aacr.
as Il definite official fact:
Great Britain insists tn, Il ..
$Eins be destroyed.
Ihis proposition, it is untc,,r...
will be put before the supr,-on
council as part OF the Bri-t.N ...
r"%als for definite peace tel
Ihc published assertion thu! ta....
ships will be destroyed wou'h g.
premature since there is cora',
;hlc opposition to the plan, ,ap9, ..
~ on the part OF France.
opposition has been voice ~
fiouS quarters to the dcstruc'.Gs
'he ships on the ground tlat a.. .
represent. not only a military f.
h'lt also material required fC, ...
duStriai purposes
Ar tnpuhli>1ch Feature
In this connection one in orts..
feature Of the British plan has ,,'
been published. Great Brita in d..
lot propose to destroy the en!sjuca
other parts Of the ship which wm
nave industrial Importance
would remove these parts and I'll i
destroy the hulls and armameut.
Friction Developing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
Sli t.RRiFF'S SALE OF PER-
SONAITI.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
g Of executions lnlGnh IL my Min

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
OF executions lodged III iuy Office
~ A,v>isNI, inc I'd day OF Mavch.
lHiA, n u O'Clock n the forenoon.
'nd within the l"gal hours Ot Solo.
.u trout of the Wa'haila Court House
cor, vii y. r., tho highest bid
er, at puhlic auction, the following
oods, chattels and machinery be-
,nging to Westminster Knitting
Mills, to wit:
One 40H. p. Atlas Boiler; one pa
|. p. Atlas Engine; l dynamo yves
ern ElectriC) sixty S4-needle
feorge ID. Mayo Knitting Machines; !;
Wildman Ribbers; 12 Hepworth
'oopers; | Union Special Sewing
Machine; / Murphy Sewing Ma
hine; Steam Presses; Lowell
NVinder, 30 spindle; lot Of Shafting,
!'nlleys, Betting, etc.. sundry Shop
'ools: 10 cases, 100 dozen each, S4-
needle lose (firsts); six cases, 100
dozen each, Si-needle Hose (sec-
"ndsl; lot OF stock in process.
Levied under executions and sold
t instance of Scott & Williams
Inc.) ct al, Judgment creditors, and
oward satisfaction Of Judgment
cbts.
Terms-CASH.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER.
Sheriif, Oconee County, S. G..
Feb. -. 1919. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26

| play safe and sure, or will | again
gamble on a cotton crop, with all the
odds against me?"
There should be practical and
beneficial results from the meetings
in the various counties next Friday.
Thc pledges that will be made as a
result OF those meetings should be
kept by every man who plants cot
ton, even the man who makes but a
few bales. The farmers have one les
son to learn, and that is that the
chains they may forge are no stronger
Than their weakest links. Let the
chain OF acreage reduction be forged
With no weak links in it. 4 very
strong chain is the only kind that
is going to pull the fearfnlly heavy
toad from the shoulders Of the
southern farmer.
for every county in the State to have
Acreage Reduction Day. The Oco-
nee committee has call for the
meeting next Friday, which will be
found on the first page. We give be-
,ow the committees appointed for the
work in those counties
the Third Congressional
District. They are as follows:
Ozone" County-W. l.. Werner,
Thos \. Smith, j. VI. Moss,
j. =. Stribling, Kichland.
Abbevile County,. S. Stark,
chairman; +. l.. Harrison, w. II.
Long. w. J. Evans, G.. T.. Horton.
William +. Greene. Abbcville; W.
X. Dunn, DonaldS, N. p McCalIa.
Lowndesvillc; Bricc Clinkscalcs, Due
West.
Anderson County--Lec G. Ilollc-
man, chairman; Wade Watson. J.
B. FELTON,. G. =. Brown. Anderson;
d. a. Gccr. Rclton: p. w. Sullivan,
Joe NJ. H. Asley, IIonca Path: II.
Frank McGhcc. Iva: II Pringle Clink-
scales. Starr: J. G. Duckworth.
Greenwood County-r'. Barron
I;ecr. ,hairman; Kenneth Baker.
iva B. Taylor, +. f.. Dorm. Harry l..
Greenwood: r.. l.. Brooks.
John lipscomb, w. B.
Nincty-SiX; II. l.. Razor.
Ware Shoals: W. H. Emerson. B.
5. Hodges. W. II. I.irth. j. G. Mabry.
Hodges; J, {. rurkinson. Rhodes;
Mendoza Higgins. Cokcsbury: Tom
I'lakc. VIM. Rice. Coronaca: w. G.
Harrison. Hradley; A. W. Rogers,
John Witt, cnllison.
Ncwbcrry County,. VI. Kinard.
G. NJ. Wilson. R. G. Mat
ihcws. J. l.. kcitt. G. T.. Summers.
Ebert u. Aull. W. II. Wallace. New
berry; Geo. Y. Hunter. W. w
Prosperity: Il. II. Zubcr
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