USA > South Carolina > Williamsburg County > History of Williamsburg; something about the people of Williamsburg County, South Carolina, from the first settlement by Europeans about 1705 until 1923. > Part 37
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At that time, Thomas Mccutchen was elected president and L. W. Gilland, vice-president. At the close of business on April 3, 1923, the Wee Nee Bank showed its resources as $318,644.97. Its officers then were Thomas Mc- Cutchen, president; L. W. Gilland, vice-president; W. W. Holliday, cashier; and H. L. Prosser, assistant cashier, Directors: H. E. Montgomery, W. V. Strong, T. K. Smith, J. K. Smith, Thomas Mccutchen, L. C. Dove, and L. W. Gilland.
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The stockholders of the Bank of Lane met in the office of J. A. Mccullough at Lane June 3, 1919. It was an- nounced that all of the $25,000 proposed capital stock had been taken, whereupon the stockholders present elected the following directors: S. W. McClary, J. A. Mccullough, H. P. Brown, R. L. Pass, J. C. Graham. J. B. Clarkson, and A. C. Hinds. The following were chosen officers: J. C. Graham, president; J. A. Mccullough, vice-president; E. D. McCullough, cashier.
The above named officers and directors of the Bank of Lane were in charge on April 3, 1923, when the statement of the condition of the bank showed its capital stock $25,000.00 and its resources $67,625.25.
The Bank of Cades was organized in 1912 with the fol- lowing board of directors: W. B. Wilson, F. L. Willcox, L. G. Brock, J. L. McFadden, W. E. Nesmith, Thomas Wilson, W. W. Singletary, V. G. Arnette, and H. F. Fene- gan. The following officers were elected on June 12, 1912 : W. B. Wilson, president; V. G. Arnette, vice-president; H. J. Fenegan, cashier. The Bank opened for business October 21, 1912, with a capital stock of $10,000.00.
At the close of business on April 3, 1923, this Bank showed as resources $50,268.75. The officers were V. G. Arnette, president; T. J. Cottingham, vice-president; and R. L. Coleman, cashier. Directors: V. G. Arnette, W. I. Hodges, T. J. Cottingham, W. E. Nesmith, and J. B. Wallace.
The Bank of Hemingway was organized in 1912 by Dr. W. C. Hemingway, H. L. Baker, H. E. Eaddy, and N. M. Venters. It began business with a capital stock of $15,000.00 and with the following as officers, Dr. W. C. Hemingway, president ; F. E. Huggins, vice-president ; and J. A. Doyle, cashier. Directors: W. C. Hemingway, H. L. Baker, J. E. Hemingway, W. C. Rollins, F. E. Hug- gins, H. E. Eaddy, J. M. Eaddy, N. M. Venters, and John Richardson, Jr. This Bank paid regular 8% dividends
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annually to stockholders until 1920, when the capital stock was increased from $15,000.00 to $50,000.00 and the old stockholders received that year 50% stock dividend and a cash dividend of 26%. The present officers of the Bank are: F. E. Huggins, president; George S. Heming- way, vice-president; and D. G. Huggins, cashier. Direc- tors : F. E. Huggins, George S. Hemingway, W. D. Har- mon, E. T. Gaskins, W. A. Lawrimore, A. E. Flowers, H. L. Baker, J. R. Newman, and D. G. Huggins.
The Bank of Trio began business with a capital stock of $30,000.00 on November 26, 1918, with the following officers and directors: Officers, W. T. Rowell, president; J. W. Moore, vice-president; and E. M. Pate, cashier; directors, A. C. Boyd, J. W. Register, J. H. Rowell, J. W. Moore, W. T. Rowell, H. N. Shepard, and E. C. Epps.
The statement of this Bank at the close of business on April 3, 1923, showed as resources $66,182.88. The fol- lowing were then officers and directors: W. T. Rowell, president; J. W. Register, vice-president; E. M. Pate, cashier; J. H. Rowell, secretary; Miss Helen Hinnant, bookkeeper; directors: W. T. Rowell, J. W. Register, J. H. Rowell, A. B. Cooper, H. N. Shepard, J. W. Moore, and E. C. Epps.
The Farmers Bank of Greelyville was organized in 1919 with the following as officers and directors: Dr. J. F. Haselden, president; H. P. Brown, vice-president; and C. H. Rehberg, cashier; directors: H. D. Ferrell, I. C. Player, G. M. Beasley, W. N. Clarkson, J. R. Haynes- worth, A. B. Spivey, C. A. Heins, J. W. Harrington, and H. P. Brown.
The resources of this Bank at the close of business on April 3, 1923, were $64,739.50. Its capital stock was then $21,450.00. The following were officers and direc- tors : J. P. Gamble, president; H. P. Brown, vice-presi- dent; C. H. Rehberg, cashier; directors: E. B. Rhodus,
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J. P. Gamble, W. N. Clarkson, J. W. Harrington, P. R. Keels, H. P. Brown, and I. C. Player.
The Peoples Bank of Hemingway began business on July 19, 1920, with a capital stock of $29,210.00 and with the following officers and directors : Officers, D. H. Oliver, president; J. M. G. Eaddy, vice-president; J. B. Bushart, cashier ; directors: D. H. Oliver, J. M. G. Eaddy, S. J. Haselden, N. M. Venters, P. S. Thomas, G. F. Chandler, L. G. Day, R. W. Stuckey, and L. B. Johnson. On April 3, 1923, the resources of this Bank were $79,231.92 and the following were officers and directors: L. G. Day, presi- dent; G. F. Chandler, vice-president; J. B. Bushart, cash- ier; B. J. Chandler, G. F. Chandler, W. H. Harmon, S. J. Haselden, T. D. Powers, D. H. Oliver, J. M. G. Eaddy, and N. M. Venters.
There were ten banks doing business in Williamsburg County on April 3, 1923. Their combined capital was $465,660.00 and their total resources $2,264,711.89. At this time there were still a large number of substantial men in the County who continued to do a considerable part of their banking business in the city of Charleston and also a large number in the northern part of the County who were interested in the Lake City and Florence banks. When it is remembered that in 1900 there was not a bank- ing institution in the County, the foregoing statements show a remarkable financial growth within a score of years. There was a fearful financial period that followed in the wake of the World War, called Deflation, and the banks in Williamsburg in common with all of the banks in rural sections suffered severely, but the innate honesty and the emergency energy of these "indwellers in Wil- liamsburg" slowly but certainly worked out the salvation of all their banks and all of them now are going strong for a friendly future.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
THROBBING WAR DRUMS CALL.
The Spanish-American War in 1898 did not arouse so much enthusiasm in Williamsburg as in some parts of the United States. This County, however, furnished a number of volunteers for this short, decisive conflict. Among those who served may be mentioned Surgeon John Boyd, Navy ; Artificer J. C. Kinder, Fifteenth United States Infantry; Leroy Lee, Cosmo E. Brockinton, and Franklin L. Mccullough, Heavy Artillery, South Caro- lina Volunteers; R. H. Tisdale, B. M. Mitchum, A. L. Epps, H. A. Strong, John West, Walter McElveen, Arthur Graham, Edward Shirer, Richard J. Ferdon, Charles E. Epps, W. O. Thomas, Robert Cox, R. L. Wise, John Mccullough, and Willie Holleman, Second South Caro- lina Volunteer Infantry.
When the United States entered the World War on April 6, 1917, several men immediately volunteered their services, among whom were: Constant Miller, Eugene King, G. H. Wilkins, Clarence Allsbrook, Sam Caldwell, A. W. McIntosh, J. H. Oliver, W. J. Britton, J. D. Brit- ton, J. H. Scott, S. D. McGill, Will McCullough, Tom Phillips, T. M. Chandler, W. G. Gamble, Deems Baylor, Motte Hanna, Desmore Tisdale, William Crawford, Jack Mccullough, Charlie Blakeley, Earl Cook, Ed Vause, Neal Dufford, Carlyle Myrick, Isham Boykin, Joseph H. Fer- don, Laurie Lewis, Ozzie Lovett, Julius P. Gamble, Thad Mccullough, Herbert Haselden, Bartow Burgess, Bennie Frierson, J. M. McDaniel, Navy ; David Wilmotte Hanna; Walter Battiste, Navy; Edward C. Thompson, Navy ; Hazel Strong; Clarence Brunson, Navy; B. H. Lesesne, Marines; A. D. Brown, Navy, on the Florida as sailmaker ; John B. Ferdon, C. B. Ferdon, Jr. Nearly all of these men were veterans of the Mexican Border campaign of 1916.
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Almost as soon as the United States entered the World War, Congress enacted legislation calling into the mili- tary service of the nation all men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one years of age and providing ways and means of recruiting these men. In every county in every state in the Union there was created a commis- sion, known as the Local Board, and composed of three men, one of them an active, influential physician and the other two vigorous, substantial citizens. These local boards were charged with the registration, examination, and induction of every man into the military service. Under the law, certain classes of men, married men with dependent families, others regarded as more valuable in the industrial and commercial life of the nation than they could have been in military service, and yet other classes, were exempt from the military service. These local boards were charged with the duty of determining individuals for military service and those exempt under the law. These boards were popularly known as "Exemption boards." It has been often said that no man serving the country during the World War had more difficult duty to perform than the members of these local boards, nor did any governmental agency function more wisely and well than they. All the world wonders at the work they per- formed.
The Local Board for the County of Williamsburg was originally composed of J. D. O'Bryan, chairman, H. O. Britton, and Dr. T. S. Hemingway. Mr. O'Bryan re- signed when he learned that he was within the "draft age" and volunteered. L. W. Gilland succeeded him. During the summer of 1917, Mr. Gilland was stricken with a serious illness which required his resignation. Le- roy Lee was appointed as his successor and served until the end of the War. It is hardly possible for anyone who did not serve as a member of one of these County Local
LIEUT. COL. EDWARD C. REGISTER, U. S. A.
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Boards to realize the task thrust upon them nor how try- ing were their labors.
There were many officers from Williamsburg in the World War. Following will be found something about them and their records in the military service.
John H. Woodberry was born near Hemingway Febru- ary 22, 1890, was appointed cadet, United States Military Academy, West Point, March 1, 1910, graduated June 12, 1914, and was appointed Second Lieutenant, Eighth Cavalry. He was promoted Captain May 15, 1917; Major, Ordnance Department, January 12, 1918; and Lieutenant Colonel, Ordnance Department, August 2, 1919. After the War, he resumed his rank as Major of Ordnance, United States Army, where he now serves.
Philip H. Stoll resigned as Solicitor of this Judicial District, volunteered for military service and was com- missioned Major in the Judge Advocate General's Depart- ment September 4, 1917. He was assigned to duty as Judge Advocate of the Twelfth Division, Camp Devens, Massachusetts. He was promoted Lieutenant Colonel and Judge Advocate October 10, 1918, serving until honorably discharged from the military service, February 6, 1919. Colonel Stoll was chosen, at a special election in 1919, member of the United States House of Representatives, and reelected in 1920, serving until March 4, 1923. He was a member of the Military Committee and favored Ford's Muscle Shoals project. Colonel Stoll was chairman of the Williamsburg Democratic Executive Committee from 1908 until 1918, was one of the organizers of the Bank of Williamsburg. He is a trustee and steward of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Kingstree. He married Miss Evelyn Cunningham and they have four children.
Edward Chauncey Register was graduated from the Citadel in 1905, attended the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, Va., from which he was graduated in 1908. He was an interne at Roper Hospital, Charleston, S. C.,
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until June 1909. He practiced medicine in North Caro- lina until March 19, 1910, when he entered the Medical Corps, United States Army. He was graduated from the Army Medical School in March 1911 and was sent to the Texas border. He married Miss Jeannie DuBose Hey- ward of Charleston, S. C., on June 1, 1911. From July 16, 1911 to April 26, 1913, he was stationed at Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga .; from June 3, 1913 until October 15, 1915, on foreign service in the Philippine Islands and China. On his return to the United States in November 1915, he was stationed at Fortress Monroe and Fort Screven, Ga., until March 11, 1916, when he was ordered into Mex- ico with Pershing's Expedition. He remained in Mexico until February 1917, was taken ill in March 1917, and was on sick report until February 1918, when he was ordered to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, and Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., with the medical department of the Air Service for a few months at each place. In August 1918, he was ordered to Washington for duty in the Surgeon General's office and had charge of the Medical Department of the Student Army Training Corps. In December 1918, he was ordered to Charleston, S. C., where he was in charge of the Med- ical Department of the debarkation of troops from Europe. In July 1919, he was ordered to France and assisted with the rehabilitation of the German prisoners. He assisted with the closing of the American hospitals in France and the disposing of the property to the French Govern- ment. In September 1919, he volunteered to join the American Polish Relief Expedition, organized for the purpose of fighting typhus fever, which was threatening to wipe out the entire population. He reported to War- saw to Colonel Gilchrist and volunteered to go to Tar- nopol, the very worst place in the whole country, to es- tablish hospitals and disinfecting stations. With only an interpreter, he set out for Tarnopol. He found there
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a frightful condition but, in spite of almost overpower- ing obstacles, he established three hospitals and many disinfecting stations. Refugees poured through Tarnopol by the thousands and each one had to be examined. When he volunteered for the duty, he knew that forty-five doc- tors had already sacrificed their lives there. He was the only American there. He was taken ill with typhus fever on December 18, 1919, and died on January 3, 1920. He was given the Distinguished Service Medal by the United States. The Polish Government awarded him two decorations, one "The Polish Cross," the other "The Cross of the Valiant." He is buried in the Churchyard of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Charleston, S. C. He is sur- vived by his widow and one daughter, Jane DuBose Regis- ter, born April 29, 1912. He was First Lieutenant from 1910 to 1914; Captain from 1914 to 1918; Major from Feb- ruary 1918 to July 1918, when he was made Lieutenant Colonel, which rank he held at the time of his death.
Clarence D. Jacobs, M. D., was commissioned First Lieutenant of the Medical Reserve Corps June 5, 1917, and ordered into active service at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, August 4, 1917. He was transferred to Camp Lee, Virginia, October 1917. He was assigned to the Med- ical Detachment of the Five Hundred Eleventh Engineer Battalion in January 1918, when this organization was formed, and went to France with this battalion. He was commissioned Captain Medical Corps, United States Army, August 20, 1918, and promoted Major, May 2, 1919. He returned to the United States with the Five Hundred Eleventh Engineer Battalion in June 1919, and was then honorably discharged from the military service. Major Jacobs married Miss Banna L. Wilkins. They have three sons.
Benton McQueen Montgomery, M. D., volunteered and was commissioned First Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, August 18, 1917, and assigned to duty with the One
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Hundred Seventh Ambulance Company and later with the One Hundred Fifth Infantry. He served in the Diche busch sector, Belgium, during summer of 1918, and in the battles breaking the Hindenberg line along the La Salle River, Jonc de Mer Ridge, and St. Maurice River September and October 1918. His duties required that he work "farthest to the front" in first line dressing sta- tions and often he was attending wounded under shell fire. He was honorably discharged April 2, 1919. Dr. Montgomery married Miss Mayna Claffy of Orangeburg, S. C., and they have two children.
Delos D. Mckenzie was discharged as a sergeant in the Marine Corps in July 13, 1917, to receive commission as First Lieutenant of Marines. His discharge as an enlisted man in the Marines shows that his service therein was of the highest degree. It shows him: "An expert rifleman ; gun pointer of the first class; military efficiency, excellent; obedience, excellent; sobriety, excellent; ser- vice, honest and faithful; battles, Chateau-Thierry front, June 1 to July 6, 1918." After being commissioned, Lieu- tenant Mckenzie was assigned to the Sixth Regiment of Marines and participated in battles of Marne counter offensive, Soissons front, July 18-19; was wounded July 19, by machine gun bullets and high explosive shell, and sent to hospital for ten weeks. He rejoined his organi- zation September 20, and fought about Blanc Mont ; Meuse Argonne offensive October 30 to November 11, 1918. From November 17 to December 13, he marched three hundred forty-two kilometres into Germany, occupying area of Coblenz Bridgehead.
Walter H. Harper, M. D., was commissioned first Lieu- tenant in the Medical Corps of the Naval Reserve Force in New York City August 12, 1918, and sent to duty at the Naval Proving Grounds, Indian Head, Maryland, where he started the Medical Hospital and remained in
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charge until he was honorably discharged from service in the Navy on March 26, 1919.
Junius M. McIntosh entered service as a civilian in the First Officers Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, May 15, 1917, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Quartermasters Corps, August 15, 1917. He served at Camp Jackson and Camp Joseph E. Johnson until June 28, 1918. He sailed for France with the American Expe- ditionary Forces, July 6, 1918; on duty with them until July 9, 1919. On duty with Motor Truck Company 438, Motor Supply Train 414, Headquarters First Army Corps and Headquarters First Army. On duty in the following sectors and engagements : 1 Vesle Sector, Chateau Thierry Salient, August 11-13; 2 Toul Sector, August 20 to September 12; 3 St. Miheil offensive, September 12-16; 4 Verdun Sector, September 26; 5 Meuse Argonne Offensive, September 26 to November 11, 1918. He was promoted to First Lieutenant, May 3, 1919, and Captain on May 6, 1919. He was commanding officer of Motor Truck Company 441, when this organization re- turned to the United States on July 5, 1919. He was hon- orably discharged July 9, 1919, at Camp Upton, New York.
William Gadsden Gamble, Jr., was the first volunteer from Williamsburg when the call to the Colors was made in 1916 for service on the Mexican Border. He was then eighteen. He served as musician in the Second South Carolina Infantry, doing outpost duty on the Rio Grande River during the fall and winter of 1916. Honorably dis- charged as Sergeant Company D, Second South Carolina Infantry, July 16, 1917, and recalled July 25, 1917, being sent to Camp Jackson. From Camp Jackson he was trans- ferred to the One Hundred Fifth Ammunition Train at Camp Sevier and later to the Ordnance Corps and made Ordnance Sergeant October 4, 1917. Later he was pro- moted to Chief Ordnance Sergeant. He sailed from the United States to France May 26, 1918, and served at the
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HISTORY OF WILLIAMSBURG
front from August 15 to November 11, 1918, participat- ing in St. Mihiel offensive, Meuse Argonne offensive, Woe- vere offensive, Defense of Toul Sector and of the Woevere. He served in the Army of Occupation from November 11, 1918, until his return to the United States, March 26, 1919. He was honorably discharged at Camp Jackson, April 3, 1918. He married Miss Lucy Hammond in 1917, and they have three children.
J. D. O'Bryan entered second Training School, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., August 1917, and after having served one month was discharged on account of underweight. He was inducted into service April 1918 and sent to Camp Jack- son. In May 1918 he entered the Fourth Officers Train- ing School at Camp Sevier when in July 1918 he was trans- ferred to Machine Gun Training School, Camp Hancock, Ga. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant of Infantry in October 1918 and assigned to Company Twenty-Eight, Fourth Group, Motor Train Detachment, Camp Hancock, Ga. In November of 1918 he was transferred to Company Twenty-Seven, Fourth Group, Motor Train Detachment, and placed in command of Company, remaining there until discharged January 9, 1919. He married Mrs. Marian McCabe and they have two children.
D. W. Register was commissioned a First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the Navy in May 1917, served during the World War, and resigned in 1922. He was graduated in 1914 from College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Atlanta, in 1914, and settled in Atlanta to practice his profession after his service in the Navy.
McBride McFadden enlisted at Fort Screven, Ga., on April 23, 1918. On May 1, 1918 he was sent to Camp Oglethorpe with the Seventeenth Infantry. He was trans- ferred on May 15 to Fort McPherson, Ga. On July 15 of the same year he went to Camp Meade, Maryland, where he was appointed First Sergeant of Company C, Seventy- Second Infantry, about the eighteenth day of July. Soon
SERGEANT LEROY W. SMITH, U. S. A.
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afterward, he was transferred to Field Artillery Central Officers Training School, Camp Taylor, Kentucky, and commissioned Second Lieutenant of Artillery on October 9; was instructor in the Fifty-Fifth Training Battery until November twenty-third, when he went to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he was graduated February 1, 1919. He joined the Second Field Artillery at Camp Taylor and remained there until discharged in August 1919, Second Lieutenant of Battery D.
Clinton A. Clarkson and Julius P. Gamble attended officers training camps and were commissioned as Second Lieutenants of Infantry. They served until the end of the War, when Lieutenant Gamble was honorably discharged from the military service, but Lieutenant Clarkson ac- cepted a transfer to the Officers Reserve Corps, United States Army, electing to remain ready on call. Loraine Funk was commissioned a second lieutenant of Infantry and served during the war.
Leroy Watson Smith was born near Cades April 21, 1895. He entered the military service September 21, 1917, and became a Sergeant of Company F, 118th Infantry, Thirtieth Division. Shortly after his arrival in France, he was placed in charge of Battalion Scouts and was held responsible for their instruction. He developed this group of men into an effective force. He participated in the Ypres-Lys offensive and the Somme offensive, Ypres trench sector, Bellicourt, Montbrehain, Bohain, Brans- court, and St. Martins. Sergeant Smith was awarded by the United States government the Distinguished Ser- vice Cross for Valor under Fire, and the British Empire its medal "For Bravery in the Field." General Orders No. 6, paragraph 23, February 8, 1918, American Army in France, thus cites Sergeant Smith: "During the attack at St. Martin's Reviere, 17th October, 1918, this non-com- missioned officer, soon after the jump off, collapsed from gas, but realizing that he possessed the only compass and
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that it would be impossible for his company to advance properly through the smoke and fog without its assistance, struggled along by his company commander, indicating the proper direction with his hands, being unable to speak. He declined to go to the rear, though violently ill at the time, and assisted in organizing those lost in the fog, and later led a patrol to establish liaison with the right flank under heavy machine gun fire. His bravery and devotion to duty was an inspiration to all of his comrades."
There were five men of Williamsburg killed in battle during the World War: Four white-Deems Baylor, October 14, 1918; William P. Camlin, October 17, 1918; David Wilmot Hanna, October 1, 1918; Thomas G. Nor- ton, October 8, 1918; and one colored-Walter Paul, Sep- tember 29, 1918.
The following white soldiers died of disease during the War: Edwin A. Cribb, July 11, 1918; Isaac E. Davis, November 9, 1918; Dewey H. Douglass, March 29, 1918; Henry Gilliard, October 5, 1918; Joe E. Jordan, Sep- tember 22, 1918; Henry L. McCants, October 11, 1918; Herbert J. McCutchen, November 16, 1918; Henry C. Myrick, January 7, 1918; Ashton T. Nelson, October 2, 1918; Thomas T. Pope, October 12, 1918; John H. Scott, November 16, 1918; Daniel E. St. Louis, March 14, 1918; and James A. Thompson, October 6, 1918; Henry C. Wil- liamson, February 10, 1918; John A. Ross, who died of pneumonia two days after being discharged from the service in 1919.
These colored soldiers died in the service: Israel Bur- gess, May 14, 1918; Nathan Burrows, October 1, 1918; Ben Cooper, October 3, 1918; Mose Cunningham, Septem- ber 29, 1918; Walter Fulton, November 16, 1918; Ivory Gamble, October 25, 1918; Carter Johnson, October 8, 1918; Reddick McClam, September 23, 1918; William Mc- Clary, September 30, 1918; Henry G. McClary, January 27, 1918; John Montgomery, September 30, 1918; Felix
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