The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 01, 1920, Image 1
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> ' 7 . .. . ' < ';1-? 7 '4 *:xy^!
Abbeville Press and Banner ;
1 _ : . 1
Established 1844. $2.00 the Year. Tri-Weekly. Abbeville, S. C. Wednesday, September 1, 1920. Single Copies, Five Cents. 77th Yeai?f)||
I DOMIN
L RETURNS II
| HUBERT COX NAI
? LEY AND PU
I J. L. PERRIN ELEC
| BOX IN COUNT"
L Paul Mann is Nomin;
J.;? f W \
K .EAlUC&llUIl, 11/. y\ . x
k and Probably . G
I Race For
m News Fi
^ The election in 1
quietly yesterday. 1
\ registered their choi<
A tabulation on t
| vote, from which it w
i Hubert Cox is no
| Kepresentatives, win
I place betweeq Messr
I vin J. Ashley.
I Capt. J. L. Perrir
L Clerk of Court by a \
M half to one over his o
H ham.
Foster B. McClai
f over both his oppone
I jority.
I Paul H. Mann ha
f John Evans for Cour
cation by a good maj
k Supervisor Steve
I race for that office w
I having received a m
^ office.
^ E. W. Nance is r<
^ " visor and probably C
on the face of the fig
lack a few votes of 2
official count to deci
R. S. McComb h*
M. E. Hollingsworth
't at Abbeville.
J. Howard Moor*
solicitor in this counl
* race will be necessar
and Solicitor Blackw
Fred H. Dominic
W. Bradley for Conj
J. C. Cox was re
out opposition.
' The state candic
votes in this county,
2 and Hampton, whi
fiTVk/a rk-P+Vio foVknlafim
1/1111V/ VSJL I/11V
\ TH
I CONGRESS
r ?
r !s
| ?
2 Q
w
?* T3
?
^ c=4
KEOWEE | 15| 52
HAMPTON | 7| 32
i ROCK SPRINGS, | 28| 35
i * COTTON MILL _ | 671 57
j HILLVTLLE ___ | 16| 23|
f MT. VIEW | 221 44'
f ABBEVILLE No. 1| 1$6I 50
F ANTREVILLE _ _| 87| 72|
, MEANS CHAPEL | 17 j 7
f CALHOUN FALLS! 37| 95
I LEVEL LAND___ j 20| 42
| GILLIAM'S __ ..] 44j 17|
DONALDS I 70| 47|
I DUE WEST | 891 52
CENTRAL j 35] 71
ABBEVILLE No. 21 2341 142
LOWNDESVILLE [ 102| 97
f COLD SPRING.. | 36j 31j
TOTAL IlllSj
ICK WINS
Nil )jcATE SECOf
WED FOR HOUSE?ASHTNAM
RUN OVER.
Tm rARRVTNa EVERY
McCLANE SHERIFF "
atecl for Superintendent of
Ian:e for Sub-Suupervisor
. W. CalveYt.?Second
Supervisor.?Other
:X)m the State.
Abbeville County passed off
V few less than 2100 people
2e for the various offices,
his page gives the detailed
nil be seen that:
minated for the House of
> i* - j-i- _
i a second race ior tne umw
s Thos. A. Putnam and Mel1
has been renominated for
rote of about three and a
pponent, Major R. B. Cheatne
has won out for sheriff
mts by a comfortable mats
won a victory over Will
lty Superintendent of Edu^
ority.
nson will go in a second
ith Walter Keller, no one
ajority of the votes for that
snominated for Sub-Super
xeo. W. Calvert is also, bul
xires Mr. Calvert appears tc
i majority. It may take the
de this.
is decisively defeated Judge
for the Magistrate's office
^ made a run-away race foi
:y. It appears that a second
y for this office between hiir
ell. .
k has decisively defeated W
?ress from this district,
-nominated coroner with
lates received the following
not counting Abbeville No
J 1 Y\ Q+
CI1 IlclU IlUt CUI1IC 111 CIV UK
tK
E VOTE I!
I I SOLICITOR I I HOUSE
(I |! REPRESENTATIVE:
.52
? ? >> ?
3 *" ? OJ 2 03
J ? 6 2 a f=
2 ? o o <
-2 ^ ^ i-i O .2 ?
05 I ? = s g s
" a ? > 5 s a
<U 3
X ^ n S *1 Cj
| 3j 601 3| | 53 j 191 5| 26|
1 ' " "'1 I I i r? I nfl ool 1 AI
0 Ol| I | 16|
13} 39| 9j | 47f*X7 7| 21
I 17 j 611 42 j | 70 W 18| 36
2] 261 11| | 18 11 2 j 21
| S\ 58j 31 | 19 35 31 37
| 22j 177) 38j j 57 186 ! 49] 41
I 35 129! 6| j 57 129 6| 60
| T| 14] 2| | 5 17 | 7|
I 28; 88 j 161 | 63 56 15] 50|
| 10- 49j . 2| | 34 24 4| 52|
lOj 44! 7j I -14 36 6| 20|
27^ 78] 15] j 63 45 4| 51]
! 71!' 61] llj ] 16 45] 8] 97]
] 7' 87] 15] j 12 ' 27] 7| 48]
j j 32' 280' 118' I 1J8 ' 259! 84] 90]
I j 43 V71' H1 I 1001 104]. 37] 101|
] 12 47' 8' ! . 34f 37| 3| 31]
1 1^2114761 259} I 792]1126| 281] 8l)3j
I
; BY 4,001
JD RACE FOR
J VOTE IN CONGR1
i COUNTY
j Abbeville, complete
Anderson, partial
Greenwood, complete
McCormick, partial
i! MnTirKarmr TiQrfl Ql
f? W* * J J vtMt ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Oconee, partial
Pickens, partial __ ?
I
TOTAL
SOLICITOF
The following is the last reporti
! COUNTY Blac!
Abbeville ?
Laurens ? ? ? 1
Greenwoo ?
? Newberry 1
' TOTAL 3
UNITED STATES SENATE
. IRBY 185
POLLOCK 127
' SMITH 968
WARREN 315
LIEUT. GOVERNOR
COHEN 119
HARVEY 926
MAULDIN 622
ADJ. AND INSPECTOR GENERAL
MARCHANT 511
MOORE 1100
R. R. COMMISSIONER
'j McCASKILL 159
; MOSS 140
SHEALY 607
SMITH 707
J
MAGISTRATE'S RACE
' j Precinct Hollingsowrth McComb
M Means Chapel y 10
I Abbeville No. 1 108 ^ 124
x Abbeville No. 2 166 209
' Cotton Mill 57 64
' Gilliam's 1 25
341 437
' U. S. SENATOR AND SATTE OF.
L FICES.
From returns received by the Press
and Banner up to the time of going
to, press it appears that a second race
will be run between Senator E D.
Smith and George Warren to deterr
mine who shall serve as United Stat*
#
es Senator for the next six years.
Senator Smith according to the fig'
ures at hand lacks about 5,000 votes
of being nominated on this ballot.
* t A r^T-\r-*\ 7
N AbbHV
CLERK. SHERIFF |
S COURT |
1
0)
s
s 3
' s 5 s
i I ? 5 e 1
x E i 2 ?
I ? ? ? a ? ?
j <j ? j z i | I
1 Ci I oj ^ 6 "n I
2Q| I 231 451 | 17) 30 20
23| | 13| 22| j 13j 5 21
28j | 131 501 j 131 22 29
361 | 161 1031 | 42} 33 45
241 | 9[ 301 | 161 23
34] | loj 571 | 211 28 lfc 1
119) | 301 2041 | 9| 47 180
781 | 771 1351 | 271 16 117
19j | 6| 18f | 4| 2 18
441 I 391 941 I 201 39 74
14] | 141 46j j 19] 8| 35
421 | 4| 571 | 21 9| 50
63] ] 43] 791 j 311 25) 67
112] | 291 115] | 28] 9] 107
44] | 6| 92] | 32] 7] 69
142] | 70] 306] ] 35| 91] 247 !
35] j 38! 1571 | 34! 96] 69
311 I 7! 60' j 44| 7j 17
917] ] 447] 1570j ] 407] 4741120GI ?
0 VOTES
U. S. SENATE
ESSIONAL RACE.
Bradley Doimnick
1113 966
2296 3649
1098 1596
524 511
778 1795
987 1397
406 760
7 909 m.fi74
t'S RACE
2d vote for candidates for Solicitor:
kwell Moore McCord
346 1476 259
517 871 459
485 555 455
376 479 350
724 3381 1523
ABBEVILLE NO. 2
The result in Abbeville No. 2, s
far as state officers are concerned
resulted as follows:
For Senator:
Irby 24
Pollock 36
Smith 167
Warren 141
For Lieut. Governor:
Cohen 38
Harvey ? 171
Mauldin 159
For Adj. and Inspector General:
Marchant 172
Moore 188
! For R. R. Commissioner:
McCaskill 24
Moss 41
Shealy 163
Smith ? 140
! These figures added to the totf
elsewhere will give the total vote i
this county, not counting the Hamj
ton box which has not been reportet
H. Klugh Purdy, Senator from Jas
tier County has been defeated for r(
election.
RESULTS IN OTHER COUNTIES.
,
In Anderson County, James J
Pearman, Clerk of Court, has bee
defeated for re-election by a vote c
more than 2 to 1 by J. Clarence Tai
lor.
In that county Sheriff C. G Kinj
who was appointed by Governt
Cooper on the removal of Olin San<
ers, leads with a vote of 1700 i
against 1367 for his nearest oppi
: nent. Olin Sanders received 981 rui
I ning fourth in the race.
II I F. COl
SUPT. of I SUPERVISOR
EDU.
\
M C ?
G G C t. S c
i * i i i * I
w M ? s o ?
S 3 -S ? H H <
ii <? a J ^ Q ?
9| 58 | 291 4 2| 3!
6| 32 | 25| 2 2 1| !
331 30 | 241 6 4| 3:
661 52 | 4| 52 11 14| 3<
10| 29 | 3| 2 2 191 1!
42| 25 | 22| 7 5 S| 31
I16| 118] | . 7| 84| - &| 111
551 105| | 82] 121 18| 6| 41
?| 17| | 1| 6j | 3| 167|.
65j | 29j 31 j llj llj 5'
10! 52j ' 37j ! 3] 1| 2!
511 10] j 1] 21 j 15J 2| 2(
641 56[ | 8] 61 7j 12] 8'
33! 110] j 6] ( 19; 14; 22j 8J
70j 36' ! 31 ' 58! 1| 7] 35
200j 173! j 1S| 134! 35| 24| I'll
77! 118| i 8j 51] 22! 16] 9(
9; r.8] j l'| llj | 48] 15
>2S[1144] | 308j 496j 178] 200) 89(
THE CITY SC
WILL OP
i
Everything Will Be Read
Teachers Will Arriv
Books In Stock.?Bu
Are In Shape.?Pr
day.?Corps (
* Columbia, S. C.?Special to *|
* Press and Banner?Returns *,
i
* to three o'clock. Twelve com- *j
* plete and others partly com- *|
* plete give Irby 7130; Pollock *.
* 13,465; Smith 41,114; and *|
* Warren 26,063. *1
* Wyatt A. Taylor. *,
OTHER ELECTION NEWS.
K. P. Smith, Solicitor of the Tenth
Judicial Circuit has been defeated
for reelection by Leon W Harris according
to returns reported in An-(
derson Tribune of this morning. Mr.j
Harris has defeated both Solicitor
0 Smith and Leon L. Rice, his other
1
' opponent.
Anderson County has voted in fav
or of a rural police system.
John J. McSwain seems to be elect-'
ed to congress from fourth district,1
having received a majority of the
votes cast over three opponents.
!
H. P. Fulmer, of Orangeburg has
defeated Congressman Ed. C Mann,'
of St Matthews for re-election by
about 1500 votes. Congressman Mann
succeeded Congressman Lever last
year. j
Proctor A. Bonham has been rej
elected to the State Senate from
j Greenville County by a majority of
800 votes.
r
i. ~~ i
^ In the race for Lieut. Governor
Wilson G. Harvey of Charleston,, has
? a lead of about 4,000 votes over Oscar
K. Mauldin, of Greenville, and
these two will enter a second primary.
j
*
General W. W Moore has been
renominated for Adjutant and Inn
spector General by a large majority.
i
'I
J~ Frank W. Shealy is leading in the
race for Railroad Commissioner with
?, D. L. Smith, of Colleton a close sec>r
ond. There will be a second race for
i- this office with these two candidate
is opposed to each other.
>
l- T. P. Cothran is re-elected to th
House from that county.
JNTY
| Sub- Supervisor
t ' ^
0)
>
"5
o c
0) 5 <u o
S . cS (J m
"1*1 I *
i d S Q * f
0> . 0)
: << o >-^ r-i "i
2| | 481 27| 8| 311 8|
3| | 35j 14| 51 15| 9|
1| | 241 231 8| llj 20|
S| | 441 60| . 9| 411 411
2j | 281 121 121 llj 7|
D| | . j 7j 3| 58| 52j
5| | 551 1301 30| 105| 78|
5| | 301 86| 91 87| 107|
| | 3| 12| 6| 131 141
| j 30j 421 391 76| 37|
| | 301 191 11| 46j
| j 8j 351 7| 39| 241
| j 431 66| 15[ 31| 211
2j j 63j 421 34j 66| 19]
i\ j 44j 56j 571 371 9j
L' i 951 195| 451 155J 122|
)| I 42j 52] 6| 1611 88|
,i i o"' 37' 1S' 29J :
jj ! 642| 905| 397I1001I G85j
HOOLS f 1
EN MONDA Y <B
iy For Opening Ddy.-^- ,r>
e Saturday.?School
ildings and Grounds :M
incipals Meet Fri)f
Instructors
>
The Abbeville City Schools will *
begin the new session Monday, Sep- "* j.
tember 6th at 9 a. m. The janitors
and their helpers have been busy all
week getting the buildings thor- \
cughly cleaned, the windows and j
boards washed, the floori oiled and - ^
the grounds mowed, ready for the
bevy of smiling faces which will appear
for instruction Monday morn-V
ing' ' ' ^
In the high school building carpenters
have divided the old eighth , . ' /&
'rade room in two class rooms
which will be occupied by th6 two K;
ections of the seventh grade, this
leing the first session that this
grade has had more than one section.
There will be over 45 pupils
n this grade which makes the work v
too heavy for one teacher and the
superintendent and board of trustees
are alive to the fact that the > '<1
weakest part of our course of study V'j>
has been in the sixth and seventh
grades and it is their intention that
the^pupils in these grades have ample . , ; "3
teaching force to give them individual
instruction and encouragement
to continue their school work X .1
through the high school. Probably
more pupils have dropped* from /
school at "the end of the seventh
grade than at any other time. The {
school officials feel that provisions
for ample teaching force and strong ; . |
instructors will tend to encourage
the young students to continue in
school. . .
Pupils From Other Districts
There will be some room provided
for the pupils of other school dia- *. J
tricts than Abbeville and the ; v\i
superintendent announces that it
will be a case of "first come, first
served." As soon as each grade is
filled to a reasonable capacity the
bars will down on all pupils from . ;;j
without the district. The pupils from
this school district will naturally be
given first place in the question of
seats. No room will be permitted to Qjj
1 be over-crowded and with an extra 7
teacher for the seventh grade the 1 '?'>%
teachers should each have just
about the proper number of pupils "||
'to do the best work. " ?;'|1
The board of trustees have authorized
a tuition change of $3.00 *?fj|
per month for all grade school
pupils from . without the district.
This fee is invariably payable in advance
twice during the session. For
each pupil below the eighth grade , \||
tuition to the maount of $12 is nav
able upon entrance next week and
$15 January 1, 1921. No charge is.
made for high school pupils from
any district in South Carolina. '?
Vaccination Compulsory
By state legislation no pupil can
be admitted to school who has not
been successfully vaccinated during
the past two years. A certificate
from a physician in good standing
is required for all new pupils entering
school Monday. No records are
necessary for any pupil who atended
school last session as the records
for "old" pupils are already
in hand. Just for pupils entering
school for the first time are certificates
required. :
' Hours Of Daily Session
The double session will not be inaugurated
just now. The first bell
will ring at 8:30 a. m., the second
at 8:45 at which time all pupils will
be on the grounds and will march
into their respective rooms, and the
last bell will be at 9:00 when actual ^
work will commence. Recesses will
be announced Monday in the variI
ous grades and the hour .of -dismissal
wiii be 2:00 p. m. for all grades.
All pupils below the sixth grade
(Continued On Page Eight)