Newspaper Page Text
TAYLOR COUNTY
“Til* Golden Gate”
Between the Mountains
and the Sea
Traversed by the
U. S. HIGHWAY, NO. 19
The Butler Herald.
keeping everlastingly at it is THE SECRET OF SUCCESS”
County’• Chief Cities
BUTLER AND REYNOLDS
No section of the state offer*
better opportunities for small
industries and delightful citi
zenship than either of these
Cities
Volume 59
BUTLER, Taylor County, GEORGIA, Thursday November 22,1934
Number 3
HAPPY HOLIDAY
SPIRIT INVADES
WARM SPRINGS
ROOSEVELT ASTIR EARLY ON
FIRST DAY AT GEORGIA
HOME; CAKES ARE CAST
ASIDE.
Warm Springs, lia., Nov. 19.—Glo
rious autumn sunsnine tnat seemeu to
typiiy tne New Deal, of winch he is
uie physical embodiment greeted
i resiuent Franklin D. Roosevelt on
the tirst morning of his two weeks
vacation at Vvarm Springs at the Lit
tle Vnite House. Tne President, ar
riving late Sunday night by special
train from Birmingham, alter an in
spection of the huge hydro-electric
developments on the Tennessee River
under the direction of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, lost no time in get
ting comfortably settled in his “oth
er home” on the slopes of Pine Moun
tain, just a stone's throw from the
wondrous springs that have contrib
uted so much to the physical well
being of the nation’s chief executive.
Cares of state, which have been
pressing heavily upon him as he
guided the nation’s destinies through
the most tortuous channels it lias
traversed in its history, seemed to
drop from the President’s shoulders
like a discarded mantle. He was up
early Monday after what he said was
“the best night's sleep I have had in
a long time,” and lost no time in
getting behind the wheel of his little
automobile that has carried him over
many a mile of the countryside
around Warm Springs.
Of course, there were several tele
grams, letters and important matters
of executive business that had to be
(Turn to Page 8; No. 2)
Usry 8 Mill In Schley
Co. Destroyed By Fire
EUaville, Nov. 17.Fire of unde
termined origin completely destroyed
Tsrys Mall located six miles north of
EUaville at 1 o’clock Saturday morn
ing. The loss was estimated at $15,-
000 and it is reported that no insur
ance was carried.
The property, including a three
story mill house, was owned by J. H.
Stevens and operated by a Mr. Mc
Donald. The mill bnilding housed a
grist mill, flour and meal mill and
ginnery and seed houses containing
Son bushels of grain which was also
lost.
When the flames were first dis
covered they had spread to such an
extent that any effort to check them
would have been useless.
1ARN AND DAIRY
BURN AT COLLEGE
Barnesville, Ga., Nov. 21.—One of
he lagest fire losses ever occurring
n Bamesvuie was suffered Monday
light when the large barn and dairy
it Gordon College burned. The build-
ng was only a few years old, and
xas considered one of the best and
nost modern in this section.
Six mules, three head of cattle,
.,000 bales of hay, 15 bushels of oats
ind some furniture stored in the loft,
'ere lost.
DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF AMERICUS
Americus, Ga., Nov. 21.—J. E.
Hightower, for 30 years a prominent
citizen of Americus, passed away at
his residence in Americus at 8:15
Wednesday morning after an illness
of seveal months. Mr. Hightower un
derwent a major operation several
weeks ago since that time his con
dition has grown almost steadily
worse. His death was not entirely un
expected.
WIDOW IS APPOINTED
LAMAR COUNTY SHERIFF
Barnesville, Ga., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Z.
Elliott, widow of the sheriff of
tmar county, who died last week,
s been appointed sheriff ternpor-
ily by Ordinary Lather Butler. An
iction will be held soon to fill the
fancy caused by the sheriff’s death
iere are several iprobable candi-
Fagan Is Acquitted
Accused of Slaying
George H. Slappy
Oglethorpe, Ga., Nov. 16.—E. Lynn
Fagan, Peach county overseer, ac
cused of slaying his employer, Geo.
H. Slappey, was at liberty Friday
under an acquittal verdict returned
by a Macon county jury which tried
him on a murder charge.
The verdict was returned Thursday
night, 90 minutes after Fagan in a
prepared statement, told the jury he
accidentally shot Slappey during an
argument which started wihen the ov
erseer accused his employer of mak
ing improper advances to Mrs. Fa
gan.
Fagan’s statement, as well as evi
dence offered by the state, was sub
stantially the same as that heard at
a coroner’s inquest into the case a
few hours after the slaying last July
20 and later at a commitment hear
ing for the defendant.
Unexpectedly fast progress, begin
ning with the selection of the jury in
a little more than anhour enabled' the
jury to receive the case before 8 p.
m.
Fagan repeated charges that Slap
pey had made advances to his wife 0 J ^ c
said that she had a blister on her 1 caped from the custody of a federal
lip where he had caught and kissed 1
her when he went to her room for a
paner and that he also was respon
sible for a bruise on her arm.
On the niirht preceding the killing
Fagan said that Mr. Slappey eyed his
wife so “that she could hardly -erve
supper,” and that later his employer
came to a door between their sleep
ing rooms and called his wife three
times.
Claude Parker, White,
Who Recently Escaped
Convict Camp, Returned
The following story of the escape
and recapture of a prisoner in the
local camp is told in the Savannah
Press of Thursday last:
"Claude Parker, in shackles, was
taken back to Taj lor county this
morning to complete his sentence,
following his capture last nigm. Tne
escaped convict, sent up from Chat
ham county as a vice vendor, was re
captured last night by South Caroli
na officers and taken ta the county
jail.
“Wearing both leg shackles and
handcuffs, Parker was sent back by
J. L. Crawley, U, S. marshal, in the
custody of E. S. DeFour, deputy mar
shal, from whom the prisoner es
caped originally by jumping off the
rear of a train.
“Parker was captured iby State
Highway Patrolman D. T. Arnold ar.d
Sheriff F. H. Drew of Jasper county.
Parker was serving a sentence in the
Taylor county chain gang when the
U. S. gpvernment urought him to Sa-
vannan to testify betore the federal
grand jury. On tne return trip he es-
Camp Boys Faring
Well In Their New
Quarters In S. C.
1Y OF PRAYER TO BE HELP
AT LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH
W e are requested to announce that
6 People of Butler and surrounding
m inunities will observe a national
‘y of prayer at the local Baptist
11 tch next Sunday afternoon from
to 4 o’clock. Mr. Gordon Bazemore
10 will be in charge of this service
Quests all who can do so to be in
tendance on this occasion.
Joseph McKinney
.Roberta, Ga., Nov. 21.—Joseph Mc-
ln .Uey, 46, died recently and was
lrip d at Dixon’s church cemetery.
r - M' Kinney was a World War vet-
a u. He was a well known Craw-
rt county citizen.
OCC Co. 1449,
Bradley, S. C.
The Butler Herald:
The boys of Co. 1449 are noiw 'be
ginning to realize what Butler meant
to them. They said that they wanted
to come to S. C. but now what do they
say ? They all say, “I wish that .-A
was back in Butler.”
The biggest thing that we miss is
all of the good looking girls that we
met in and around Butler.
Speaking for myself I can say that
I appreciate the friendship and kind
ness the people in Taylor county ex
tended to me. I can say that I en
joyed my short stay in Butler and
sincerely hope the people of Butler
enjoyed having me.
Frank Mayes is wanting to start
to school in Americus and I wonder
why!
Thomas McDaniel is wanting to see
Rpvnolds and a certain little girl who
delivers newspapers.
Robert Newsome is going to start
to school in Milledgeviile as soon as
he gets out of the CCC. We hope he
does not go to the wrong one.
“Smiling” Dean and “Shortfolks”
Spinesare always wondering why
they came to Bradley and wish they
could see tieir (Oh! I had better not
say that)
Oh! Grady Pardon the most im
portant man in camp (He is the
cook) is always singing the song,
“Pm Going Back to Old Georgia.”
We all fee! slighted, the girls all
write to a certain boy in camp who is
just a member as “Lieut. J. W.
Coats”. We would like to know
“Who?”
We hope that Mr. Barrett hasn’t
still ‘‘Got the Blues.”
“No Where to Go,” “In Camp I
Roam,” “Just a Poor CCC,” “A Long
Way from Home ”
JOHN H. RAINEY.
Oh! I forgot two more important
members of the Co. That is Jack Peed
and Winston Dunn. They are longing
to see their sweeties around Butler.
UNDERPASS, ON NO. 22,
AT TALBOTTON WILL
BE COMPLETED SOON
The underpass under the A. B. &
C. Railroad on Highway Route 22
will sonn be completed. The work is
being rapidly completed by the coun
ty crew. When completed this will
be one of the nicest drives on High
way 22 and will do away with a dan
gerous railroad crossing.
Thi9 was a much needed change
and will be a great benefit to all who
travel on this highway.
~ H. (A. LOWE
Byron, Ga., Nov. 21.-H. A. Lowe,
53 retired rural mail carrier and citi
zen of Crawford county, was buried
recently near Byron. He leaves a
wife and one daughter; six brothers
and one sister.
MrT GEORGE T. FRANKLIN
Montezuma, Ga., Nov. 21 .-Mr.
George Thomas Franklin, 68, mer
chant of Montezuma, died at his
home Monday afternoon following a
long illness.
deputy marshal by getting off the
moving train at bartow. Parker’s
sentence was imposed for soliciting
women for immoral puiposes, and he
was sentenced to a total of 18 months
12 of which was to be served on the
chain gang and six in jail.
“South Carolina officers made the
catch in the Georgia territory aftei
trailing Parker trom a point in South
Garolina.
• “Just as I was coming in to sur
render,' Parker said in substance
alter oeing captured.
"Declaring it was ‘straight goods’
he was telling Parker saiu at tne
Gnatnam county jau that ne had no
intention ol escaping, ne uanneu
that on the train en route back to
Taylor county he took a drink with a
war veteran. He said it made him
‘deathly side , ana ne proceeded to
the lavatory but found it loclced so
he opened tne door of the train coach
and men he claimed a queer series
of events catapulted him into free
dom.
“Parker intimated that he had not
intended to get off the train but a
lurch of the car threiw him from it.
“He said he had to either turn
loose the hand raiL or be dragged so
he turned loose. He said 1 when he got
up he did not run, but walked and
went through the town (Bartow) ana
later laid down in a corn field. He
said he must have fainted in the field
and later when he woke up he warned
further to a highway, caught a ride
to Graymont-Summit. He declared
had he intended to escape an earliei
opportunity had presented itself but
he made no effort to grasp it.
“His story revealed that he, realiz
ing he was free started worrying
about some matters. He declared that
he came into “town” and got his car
and clothes from his place of business
near Savannah and then went to
Varnville, S. C. He claimed he latei
came back to Savannah when Esther
Dopson was given a heearing in a
disorderly house case and after the
hearing he went to North Carolina,
“In substantiation of his claim that
he intended to surrender, Parker said
he had written a letter to J. F. Helms
warden of Taylor county, and that he
subsequently got word by ‘grapevine’
that Sheriff L. K. Meldrim had said
for him to come in and report to
him. Parker claims he was acting in
accordance with advices and was re
turning to Savannah when he was
captured. He claims he did not try to
hide, had seen the officers at Ridge-
land and had stopped near where
they were.”
Surgical Congress
Plans Cuthbert Meet
Cuthibert, Ga., Nov. 19.—The South
eastern Surgical congress announces
a mad-winter clinical coference to be
held at the Patterson hospital in
Cuthbert on Thursday, November 22.
This conference is the first of its
kind ever attempted 1 in the state and
is of interest to all surgeons of South
Georgia, it is pointed out.
Every surgeon in Georgia, whether
he is a member of the Southeastern
Surgical Congress or not, is extended
an invitation to be present at this
meeting, which be held for one day
only.
The meeting will be unique, in that
no prepared papers will be read, but
interesting surgical cases will be re
ported and discussed by leading sur- j
geons in the state.
The sixth annual assembly of the
surgical congress will be held in
Jackson, Fla., in March, 1935, and
this conference at Cuthbert, is a mid
winter gathering of Georgia sur
geons to discuss interesting clinical
cases.
A similar regional meeting will be
held in the northern section of Geor
gia in 1935, it is announced.
Lumberman Seriously
Injured When Struck
By Falling Tree
Mr. Easterlin Scott, 28 years of
age, well kr.own Taylor county farm
er and lumberman, and son of Mr.
Frank Scott, was seriously injured
Thursday afternoon last when strucli
by a tree that was being felled by
one of the employes of the lumber
mill operated by Messrs Scott and
Alfred McChargue about five miles
north of Butler.
Mr Scott’s hack is said to have
been broken besides several ribs be
ing fractured. After receiving local
medical attention he was removed to
the Griffin hospital for further
examination and treatment and where
it is said he is doing as well as could
be reasonably expected from the na
ture of his injuries.
A. W. Ligingston, Leading
Schley County Farmer,
Operates Big Cane Mill
Ellaville, Ga., Nov. T3.—A. W. Liv
ingston, born ana reared an Eilavine,
ana lormer State Grimmal investiga
tor tor the state of Flonaa, and
former chief oi Police ol Live Oas,
Fla., has returned to his native coun
ty ana devoted his time to a com
munity industry, down on his 1,506
acre plantation on the EUaville-Ogie-
thorpe highway, that has proved to
be of great benefit to the farm
ers of Schley county and this section
of Georgia.
When returning from Florida about
three years ago, Mr. Livingston found
down in a hollow next to a small
stream, a mule drawn cane mill
Realizing the benefit a large mill
would be to the farmers and the fo-
ture of the county, he began to in
stall a large power cane mill which
will grind about 3,000 gallons of
juice per day, from the three varieties
of cane planted in this sertion—tne
I P._ O. J., Kiana and Ribbon cane. A
30-horse power steam boiler and en
gine was installed to furnish power
for this mill. Together with this
equipment, a vat was made in which
to make the syrup. This vat was
equipped with 280 feet of steam pipe
to cook the juice into pure Georgia
cane syrup, this vat will produce
more than 300 gallons of this syrup
per day.
In making this plant, Mr. Living
ston, made a steam filtering plant to
filter the cane juice before it was put
into the vat for cooking. This making
the juice into syrup without the
touch of human hand The syrup is
put into the cans by a faucet, there
fore going from the cane mill into
your plate to eat without being
touched with anything that might
contain germs. There is more cane
planted in Schley county this season
than ever before, estimates having
been made that more than 10,000 gal
lons of syrup will be produced for
home use and the markets.
Mr. Livingston has installed on the
same lot of land, a 20-ton capacity
hammer feed mill. This too,, has prov
en a great benefit to the farmers,
The cane pomace are baled and later
ground into feed for cows and other
live stock, this particular feed which
has always been thrown away as use
less, has been analyzed to be higher
food value than cotton seed hulls and
meal. This hammer mill can produce
healthful feed for cattle and stock
from corn, com stalks, velvet beans
amber cane, hay and other feed
stuffs.
Mr. Livingston stated that this ad
venture was not for a money-making
proposition, for himself hut to show
the farmers how they could produce
feed stuffs through the entire year—
and not have to be buying corn, hay
and other feed for their stock and
cattle during the winter months, as
they have been doing in the past.
Many people from Brooks, Crisp,
Marion, Macon. Taylor and SumteT
counties have been to inspect this
plant for the 'benefit of the farmers
in their counties
ONE-MINUTE SANDWICH SHOP
TO SERVE DELICIOUS TURKEY
DINNER THANKSGIVING DAY
The One'Minute Sandwich Shop of
this city announces to its patrons
that on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs
day, Nov. 29th, turkey dinner will
be served there beginning at 11
o’clock a. m. The menu for this oc
casion will be as follows:
Baked turkey with cranberry
dressing and gravy, fruit salad,
mashed potatoes and creamed peas,
ambrosia and coffee, the price of
which is 35c.
H. E. CHILDRES, Prop.
ATTENTION, LADIES
If your sewing machine is out of
fix just drop me a postal card and f
will come and fix it at once. 1 have
had 10 years experience with sewing
machines. All work guaranteed.
JESSIE JONES, Butler, Ga.
Most Successful Revival
Come To Close at Baptist
, Church Juesday Night
Revival services in progress at the
Butler Baptist church since .Sunday
a week ago came to a close Tuesday
night, and in all proved to he one of
the best attended ami greater inter
est manifested than witnessed in
either of the local churches in many
years.
Rev. A. B. Couch, of Atlanta, who
has been assisting the pastor, Rev.
J E. Pate, has done practically all
the preaching. His sermons have
greatly edified and spiritualized his
many hearers. There was no effort at
oratorical display in the messages
delivered by Rev. Mr. Couch, but he
undertook and succeeded admirably
to make the truth plain and simple,
so that a child might easily under
stand. The minister is a gifted 1 singer
as well as able and forceful preacher.
His two accomplishments 'blended
well to attract .a large crowd at each
service and to win the praise of all
who heard him.
A cheering note to the series of
meetings was the manifestation of
interest by the membership of other
churches of the town, exemplifying
the real Christian fellowship, the
oneness of purpose, the hearty
operation which obtains and is daily
manifested by the two leading
churches of the town—Methodist and
Baptist.
There were two additions to the
church by letter and thirteen by pro
fession of faith followed by baptism
as a result of the ten days series.
One ef Talbot County’s Most
Beloved Woman Passes
Following Long Illness
From The Talbotton New Era:
Talbotton was saddened Wednes
day afternoon by the death of Miss
Mattie Lou Maxwell, which occurred
at her home at 4:30. She had been in
very poor health for several years.
Miss Mattie Lou was one. of Tal
bot county’s most beloved women.
She was beloved' by all who knew her.
Her life was an inspiration to those
who came in contact with her. She
will be greatly missed by a host of
friends.
.Surviving her are two brothers, J
T. and G. S. Maxwell, of Talbotton,
also by several nieces and a nephew
Benson Maxwell, former clerk of the
superior court of Talbot county, who
died last December.
Founder of Butler Bank
Dies In Atlanta Home
The death of Mr. William S. With-
am, Sr., of Atlanta, which occurred
last Thursday, recalls the establish
ment in Butler many years ago of the
Butler Banking Company and the re
spect and esteem with which its foun
der was held by our people. He was
one of Georgia’s greatest philan
thropists |nd a prominent figure
southern banking circles until his re
tirement in 1915.
Bom in LaGrange in 1863, he en
tered 1 upon his ‘business career
New Ydrk City. In 1886 he came
back to Georgia and built up
banking chain which he operated un
til his retirement.
He was a prominent Methodist lay
man and wellknown for his activities
in Sunday school work.
Child Doing Nicely
Information has been received heTe
that Gene Carolyn, the infant daugh
ter of Mr. E. W. House, of Lumpkin,
deprived of her mother by death last
week, is in' the efficient hands of the
nurses at the Salters hospital, Eu-
faula, Ala., where she wag bom a
little more than two weeks ago. Sym
pathetic friends of the bereft family
will be pleased to learn that the lit
tle one is doing nicely and steadily
gaining in weight, according to re
port.
The Sick Improving
It will be a source of interest to
the friends of those who have been
numbered among the sick the past
week to leam that they are slowly
hut steadily improving. They are
listed as follows: Mrs. J. W. Hall,
Mr. C. D. McLendon, Col. H. P. Wal
lace, Master Thomas Mathews, Mrs.
F P. Golding, Mrs. J. T. Carson ana
Miss Mable Beeland.
SINGING AT UNION SUNDAY
The community singing at Union
Church (Camp Ground), will be held
next Sunday afternoon beginning at
two o’clock. All who enjoy good sing
ing should be in attendance. Mr.
John M. Cox will be in charge.
—Committee.
SOUTH GEORGIA
M.E. CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS READ
M. |E. CONFERENCE CLOSES IN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
AT MACON; SIX ELDERS ARE
ORDAINED.
IMacon, Nov. 18.—The sixty-eighth
annual South Georgia Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was concluded at Macon Sun
day with the reading of appointments
of ministers for the coming year.
By unanimous vote the next ses
sion of the Conference will be held at
Americus.
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, presiding
read the assignments at 2:30 p. m.,
after services ordaining a class of six
young men to the order of elders in
the church. Throughout the day vis-
iting ministers spoke at the various
Protestant churches over the city in
devotional services.
The bishop preached 1 the morning
service at Vineville Methodist church
where the sessions of the convention
haye been held. The six ordained as
elders were John G. Ivy, E. R. Leiwi*
Melvin E. Peavy, J. W. M. Stipes, J.
L. Hillis ar.d A. C. Floyd.
Many of the approximately 600
clerical and lay delegates left, imme
diately after the afternoon closing
session of the conference for their
homes, but others remained over until
Monday morning. Most of them visit
ed in the homes 1 of Macon church and
laymen,
The conference Saturday wound up
its principal business by taking a
stand against any move to change
the stats’ prohibition laws, against
war, against smoking by women and
against indecent movies. It voted 1 to
sponsor a campaign to boycott movies
deemed improper and indicated that
individuals would seek to bring pres
sure to bear on the state legislature
not only to oppose repeal of the dry
laws but also to avoid even a referen
dum on the question.
It also went on record as favoring a
universal draft law to press capital
and industry as well as men into na
tional service during war time to take
away the profit making motive of
wars and approved of the present
munitions probe of the senate.
Appointments announced follow.:
Americus District
J. H. Wilson, presiding elder:
Abbeville and Rhine, J. E. Channel)
Americus, First church, H. T. Free
man; Americus, Lee street, J. 3.
Grahl; Americus circuit, J. W. Pat
terson; Byromville and Lilly, W. M.
Hobbs; Cordele, Anthony Hearn;
Chauncey, L. B. McMichael; Eastman
F. M. Gaines; Ellaville, H. C. Grif
fin; Hawkinsville, B. L. Betts;
Helena, C. F. Barton; Jacksonville,
Charles Lancaster; Leslie and Lees
burg, C. L. Nease; Lumber City, C.
A. Morrison-; McRae, J. M Glenn;
Montezuma, J. A. Thomas; Ogle
thorpe, W. E. Dennis; Pinehurst, E.
A. Martin; Pineview, C, B. Ware;
Plains, II. S. Brooks; Roberta, O. H.
Rhodes: Rochelle, C. W. Jordan-;
Smithville and Bronwood, C. A. Jack-
son, Jr.; Unadilla, H. W. Joiner;
Vienna, P. T. Holloway; Warwick, T.
E. Pickren; Student in Duke Uni
versity, J. F. Jackson.
Columbus District
John M. Outler, presiding elder.
Buena Vista, C. R. McKibben; But
ler and Howard, W. E. Hightower;
Columbus, East Highlands, Herbert
Ethridge; Hamp Stevens Memorial,
W. B. Cheshire; Rose Hill, N. M.
Lovein; St. Luke, C. P. Harris; St.
Mary, R. W. Porterfield; St. Paul, Ou
F. Cook; Wynnton, Mack Anthony.
Cusseta, E. R. Lewis; Cuthibert, W.
M. Haygood; Dawson, J. L. Jones;
Ft. Gaines, J. W. Lilly; Lumpkin, R.
C. Sampley; Marion circuit, H. P.
Roberts; Midland, J. M. Yarbrough;
Parrott, C. F. Starnes; Richland 1 , L.
M. Spivey; Shellman, Roy McTierj
Springvale, R. H. Moreland; Talhot-
tqn, Theo Pharr; Talbotton circuit,
V. M. Culpepper; Waverly Hall, W.
S. Johnson; Woodland, W. E. McTier;
President of Andrew College, S. CL
Oliff; Missionary to Japan, W. C,
Huclcabee. j
Dublin District
B. A. Pafford, presiding elder.
Adrian, O. C. Cooper; Alamo, M. M.
Flanders; Altamaha circuit, to b*
supplied; Bartow, J. E. Buchanan;
Brewton, Moody Booth; Davisboro,
W. B. Taylor; Dexter, C. J. Mallette;
Dublin, First church, L. C. Gray;
Centenary, to be supplied.
Dudley, T. C. Gardener; Garfiefa,
S. P. Clary; Grawmort-Summit, B.
F. West; Kite, W. J. Erwin, supply;
Louisville, M. O. Williams; Lyons, T.
0. Lambert; Midville, A. C. Prickett;
Mt. Vernon, A. W. Quillian, Jr.; Sop-
erton, C. D. Herrington; Stapleton,
1. K. Chambers; Stillmore, S. JL
Brown; Swainsboro, C. A. Jackson;
Swainslboro circuit to be supplied;
Uvalda, J. A. Wiggins; Vidalia, H. H.
Heisler; Vidette ar.d Keysville, F. J.
Jordan; Wadley, F. J. Gilbert;
Wrens and Mt. Moriah, J. A. Go<N
Wrightsvil'e circuit, A. A. Waite;
Wrightsville circuit, T. B. Siebenman
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