University of South Carolina Libraries
WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND WHO HAS DISAPPEARED ISFORATION WANTED REGARDING EMMET G. DAVIS. "Without Funds Wife Anxiously Awaits News of Her Husband?Associated Charities Investigating. Columbia State, 19th. The Columbia Associated Charities is trying to trace a recreant husband and to relieve the mental anguish and the physical needs of a deserted wife with four little children. It is the third case of desertion which has come before the association since it took up work this fall under new conditions and methods with Miss Bessie Ray as the secretary and agent, and it is as p;tiful and as tragic a case as will probably come up in many a long day. The facts are these: Was Automobile Man. Three weeks ago Emmet G. Davis, an automobile mechanic and trained machinist, who had been living in Coin nvsia a short time, nut his wife and children on the train for Sumter, where he intended to locate permanently. He bade them an affectionate farewell, buying lunch for the little ones and promising to join them in their new home the next day. That was the last that has been seen or heard of him by the anguished family, who are now destitute' and In a most pitiable condition. The family came to Columbia from Chester, expecting to remain here only temporarily before going to Sumter to live. The furniture and household goods, therefore, which were packed up in ?x r i?^ ii-ora allow tne unesier ireigui ucpuc ??.?/ . ed to stay there, and there they are still, the woman having only a suitcase full of clothing for herself and her children. She has not money enough to have her possessions forwarded. When her husband failed to join her in Sumter she went to Chester, where they had formerly lived, and reported the case to the Associated Charities there, which organization has been following up every possible clue for a fortnight Failing to gain even the faintest rumor of the fate or the whereabouts of her husband, and becoming desperate, Mrs. Davis picked up her little flock and came to Columbia. A kind-hearted family on Whaley 1 ?1 TirAmon on Street, to wnom me tux iui u v?\yuy plied fcr lodging for the night, took her in and have been giving her food and shelter ever since. The woman is net in a condition to work; iier children are too young tg help any, and they are destitute and desperate, or rather the woman is, for the children, full of the faith and the hope and the carelessness of youth, are net able to be. Fonr Children. "They are bright, lively little things, aged 13, 10, 5 and 3," said Miis Ray, ~ 1 1 ? Via fo in shaking 01 tne case, auu luc that they seem to love their father devotedly gives some weight to the woman's "belief that the man has not deserted but has met with foul play." It seems that after his family left Columbia Davis was to have driven an automobile through the country to {"eoree Epkin (rc-sibly Epting) a^t Pomaria. c Possibly he met with foul play on the way. ?Xo attempt has be^n ^ * * - with \Tr* HlcMie yet to cummuin^ai^ Epkin, as this clue was gained only yesterday. However, every chief of police in the State has bee.i put on the lookout and every automobile garage in Columbia has been assisting with the search, with aboslutelv no result. It has been suggested that Davis might have got into seme police trouble, for which he may be serving a sentence under a.? assumed name. It is possible, cf course, that he deliberately deserted his wife ana children, carefully preparing his plans and successfully sending them adrift on the world. However, the wife asserts over and over again mat he has always been a good husband, has never had any bad habits, has provided, well for her and the children and has made them comfortable and contented. "The day we went off he was affectionate and thoughtful as usual. Settling us comfortably on the train and buying lunch for the children," said the poor woman. "He told us good-bye and that is the last we have seen of him." This is the description of Emriiett G. Davis which his wife gives: He is 35 years old, is tall and slender, with gray eyes, a dark complexion and black iiair, siignuy gray 111 me num. He parts his hair in the middle and is clean shaven. He is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. CUTTING AFFRAY AT WAGENER. Dr. L. B. Etheridge Badly Hurt?Assailant Spirited to Jail. Aiken, Oct. 19.?The little town ol Wagener, in this county, was agair thrown into intense, excitement this afternoon over the attempted killins ( of Dr. L. B. Etheridge, one of its most prominent citizens, by Tom Baskett, a colored preacher. Sheriff Raborn was telegraphed to come to Wagener at once to prevent a lynching and while he was arranging for an automobile, he received a message that the negro had been slipped out of the town and was on the way to Aiken. Mr. J. W. Baughman slipped the darky into his automobile and made his way to Aiken, arriving here about 7 o'clock. It is not known how seriously ve hnt Qn V\ UUilUCU JLy 1 . liiaciiUbv wtii. ^ examination was made it was decided to carry him to a Columbia hospital. He has a terrible wound in his left side, being cut through the cavity, and there is grave fear felt for his recovery. Mr. Baughman knew nothing of the cause of the cutting and the story here given was gotten by the represen1 tative of the News and Courier from the negro. Prisoner's Storv. Baskett says he was walking down the street and as he passed in front of Dr. Etheridge's office the doctor said j "Plug Preacher," and that he replied, "Plug Doctor" and then Dr. Etheridge added, "Pay me what you owe me." Baskett says he replied that he owed i | him nothing and said the doctor ad : vanced on him, putting his hand in his i pocket. Baskett said lie told Dr. Eth. i eridge not to pull his knucks, and if ! he did he (Baskett) would get his knife. Baskett says the doctor withdrew his hand, but Baskett pulled out his knife. During the quarrel Baskett says he backed some distance, the doc tor following him, picking up bricks and sticks, and finally he got a large stick and struck Baskett. As he struck him, Baskett says he cut him in the left side with his knife. Demands Protection. A large crowd then gathered and the assistant policeman ran up to arrest Baskett, who demanded that the officer j show him his badge, which the officer 'then did, and he was arrested. Baskett j was turned over to the chief of police, | and Baskett said he demanded of the officer, if he would be responsible for his life. The officer said he would, and tlie negro was locked up in the guard houi?e, until he was slipped off j to Aiken. | Dr. Etheridge is one of the most prominent citizens of Wagener, having i been at one time a member of the house i ! of representatives. This is the second j terrible affair that has occurred in I Wagener within the past few weeks l and the people are very much wrought up. At Hospital Badly Wounded. Columbia, Oct. 18.?Dr. L. B. Ether; idge, who was badly cut, i?o it is reported, by a negro preached at WagI 1 ner this afternoon, was brought to the | Columbia hospital here tonigln and I immediately given medic.il attention. IA report from the hosmcal at mid night stated that th? wounded man j had been operated on and that he was j resting easy. The extent or' his in! juries was not stated beyond the fact ! that he was badly wounded, but t.h;-it favorable indication* have set in folj lowing the successful opera'im. CHICHESTER S PILLS /j-v THE 1>IAM0N?? BRANJ>. ^ Lklics! Askyo for A\ $,i\ GLSsi t'hl-ches-tcr's Diamond Tjrand/^V\ l*HIs in Rod and Gold metallic^V/ boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/ W Take no other. Buy of your ^ ! ('I ~ fjf Mracsiftt. AskforCHl-CHKS-TERS I C jy 1HAMOM) 1;KAM> PILLS, ?' * 2." IV M years knownas Best, Safest. Always Re!:abl? '? P cn; n ov nDi ir,r.iQT<: FVPPYIVHFQ? j. * M'l l? Ul (|I\UI|I|I MC ' . ' -I , NOTICE OF ELECTION. | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. I Notice is herebv given that the Gen! j eral Election for Presidential and Vice j Presidential Electors and Rspresenta| tive in Congress' will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the county of Newberry on Tuesday, No; vember 5, 1912, said day being Tuesday ! following the first Monday, as pre scribed by the Stat^ Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence in State for two years, in the County one year, in the polling pre| inct in which the elector offers to vote, ; four months, and the payment six ! months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. Provided, | That ministers in charge of an organ; ized church and teachers of public i schools shall be entitled to vote atter ; six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration?Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and collectible during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to col' lect such taxes shall be conclusive > proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board | of Managers can administer the oath ! to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a notary public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Man1: agers elect their Chairman and Clerk. > Polls at each voting place must be ' cpened at 7 o'clock a. m. and* closed I at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City of d Charleston, where they shall be open- r ed at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. h The Managers have the power to fill o i vacancy; and if none of the Managers d attend, the citizens can appoint, from ^mong the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. ^ At the close of the election, the Man- ^ agers and Clerk must proceed publicly b to open the ballot boxes and count the c ballots therein, and continue without . adjournment until the same is com- ^ pleted, and make a statement of the j result for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, 'or some c one designated by the Board, must de- ^ liver to the Commissioners of Election 11 the poll list, the boxes containing the a ballots and written statements of the n rocnlt of tho t Managers of Election?The follow-1 ? ing Managers of Election have been a appointed to hold the election at the f various precincts in the said county: t Newberry Court House?D. F. Pifer, F i W. A. Fallaw, W. J. Miller. Clerk, c Joseph H. Hunter. c Newberry Cotton Mill?B. F. Sam- o pie, J. B. Thomasson, B. J. Waits, p Clerk, T. B. Kibler. Mollohon Cotton Mill?J. C. Lattimore, N. Y. Dennis, Jerome Senn. Clerk, James Culberson. Oakland Cotton Mill?J. F. WeathI rv..? m 1.: "T> ?. 4-1 ^ ,3 rm I ers, J_JUH luilipi"Liiii>, oeuuuei xvuncufec, | c Clerk, B. L. Albritton. Glymphville?M. J. Smith, J. W. Mack, S. N. Henderson. Clerk, J. S. J. e Suber. f Helena?L. I. Long, S. W. William- c son, F. G. Spearman. Clerk, B. E. > t Julien. d May bin ton?W. B. Whitney, J. C. Eison, J. J. P. Thomas. Clerk, W. D. t Hardy. Whitmire?R. M. Aughtry, Robert1 Brock, S. B. Sims. Clerk, F. W. Fant. c Beth Eden?Henry Brock, T. H. e Cromer,v J. G. Glenn. Clerk, T. E. * Chandler. * Jalapa?H. C. Reeder, W. A. Grad-1t dick, J. W. Epting. Clerk, Jno. I. H. | a Aull. F Longshores?J. W. Johnson, J. W. c Hendrix, W. 0. Senn. Clerk, J. W. Wilson. s Silverstreet?Claude Berry, H. C. 11 Lake, L. Y. Havird. Clerk, B. T. Crouch. ^ Williams?J. W. Sanders, W. P. Al- 1 len, G. J. Coats. Clerk, L. H. Senn. Utopia?J. R. Perdew, S. J. Turner, W. L. Buzhardt. Clerk, H. L. Boulo ware c Prosperity?S. A. Quattlebaum, A. L.; T B'edenbaugh, E. M. Cook. Clerk, E. W. j f Wefts. S t ' Cook's Mill?Joe F. Dawkins, j Thompson L. Shealy, Ridgedell Bow- ^ ers. Clerk. Irby Harmon. a Slighs?J. H. Dowd, T. C. Bundrick, ^ J. B. Kempson. Clerk, S. Y. Fulmer. Jolly Street?0. L. Livingston, J. D. Richardson, B. B. Rikard. Clerk, H. B. Richardson. b Central School House?B. S. Wicker, ^ J. J. Hipp, F. A. Boland. Clerk, J. 0. f Hipp. b Pomaria?W. B. Lominack, R. I. Stuck, Joe W. Alewine. Clerk, W. B. t Counts. , 11 Walton?John Parrot, E. J. Adams, j Q 0. A. Felker. Clerk, W. F. Suber. J ^ Mt. Bethel?J. F. Lominack, J. C. S ti j Crumpton, C. H. Alewine. Clerk, J. E. [ a | Sease. | 0 St Phillips?D. L. Halfacre, John ! e Halfacre, D. B. Ruff Clerk, A. B i Piester. | 0 Little Mountain?M. P. Derrick, J. A. 4 Hartman, A. C. "Wheeler. Clerk. R. P. q Huffman. e Union Academy?W. H. Bobb, J. D. H. Kinard, J. D. Quattlebaum. Clerk, T. J. Wilson. 3 e Kinards?Eugene Hitt, M. W. Oxner, ! J. W. Gary. Clerk, R. G. Smith. i a Garmany Academy?B. B. Sloan, D : E. Oxner, G. S. Ruff. Clerk, A. G. i C 1 Leitzsev. 1 a The Managers at each precinct nam-! ^ i ed above are requested to delegate one , : c i cf their number to secure the boxes i 3 ' and blanks for the election at the of: r ! fice of Frank R. Hunter, at Newberry, j S. C., on Saturday, November 2, 1912. j \ Harry \y. Dominick, I _ 1 L Chairman. : , d I,. A. Tew. !. j G. L. Sease, F ; Commissioners of Federal Election ; j I for Newberfy County, S. C. j g October 12, 1912. i | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j v * COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. I e ! COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. | o ?-- .1 a ATnrtcra era Pnm. ; S : OI IU&U anu AlllCl itau -uui ieu| pany, Limited, Plaintiff, f against Sidney B. Aull, The Whittaker-Har- & vey Company, E. A. Beall & Company, Coe-Mortimer Company, The Bank of Columbia, South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, J. J. Langford, the Southern Cotton Oil Company, Mercer S. Bailey and William J. Bailey, as partners un- f der the firm name of M. S. Bailey ( & Son. Defendants. 1 n Pursuant to an order or the court C herein. I will sell to the highest bid- C i i er before the court house at Xewber- t y, South Carolina, within the legal e ours of sale, on Monday, the 7th day j f October, 1912, the same being sale- ; ay, the following property, to wit: s All that tract or plantation of land 1 ituate and being in Township No. 5, 1 aid State and county, containing one 1 undred and ninety-two and one- c alf (192 1-2) acres, more or less, 1 ounded on the north by lands of Mrs. * !. B. Aull, east by lands of Mrs. S. B. 1 luII and W. E. Merchant, south by ? anas or josepn opting, anu west uy ands of Joseph Epting. ] 1 Terms of sale: Onethird of the pur- j hase money to be paid in cash, the j j fiance in two equal annual install- ( aents, with interest from day of sale t the rate of seven per cent, per an- t ium, the credit portion to be secured \ iy bond of the purchaser and mort- < ;age of the premises sold; the bond r * ? ? J O 1ft f ,na mortgage UJ uuuwiu a oujuuiauuu or ten per cent, attorney's fee in case he same shall be collected by suit or iut in the hands of an attorney for :ollection; with option to the purhaser to anticipate payment in whole r in part; purchaser to pay for paiers and recording same. H. H. Rikard, Master Newberry County. September 12, 1912. JVOTICE OF ELECTION. . J 3TA.TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 3 CONTY OF NUEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the Gen- ( ;ral Election for State and County of- ( icers will be held at the voting pre- ( incts prescribed by law in said Counv, on Tuesday, November 5, 1912, said j lay being Tuesday following the first i Monday in November, as prescribed by i he State Constitution. _ t The qualification for suffrage: Managers of election shall require 1 if every elector offering to vote at any ilection, before allowing him to vote, ne production 01 ms registration ueiificate and proof of the payment of all axes, including poll tax, assessed gainst him and collectible during the irevious year. The production of a ertificate or of the receipt of the of- e icer authorized to collect such taxes ( hall be conclusive proof of the pay- j nent thereof. 1 There shall be separate and distinct ? allots at this election for the follow- t ng officers, to wit: (1) Governor and 1 lieutenant Governor; (2) Other State!c )fficers; (3) Circuit Solicitor; (4) t !tate Senator; (5) Members of House 'f ?f Representative*; (6) County Offi- j ers. On which sihall be the name or ? tames of the person or persons voted I or as such officers, respectively, and j he office for which they are voted. | There shall be separate boxes in! rhich said ballots are to be deposited ,nd each ballot box shall be labeled n plain Roman letters with the office >r officers voted for. Whenever a vote is to be taken on ,ny special question or questions a iox shall be provided, properly labeled ! or that purpose, and the ballots there- j or on such question or questions shall <e deposited therein. Before the hour fixed for opening he polls Managers and Clerks must ake and subscribe the Constitutional -ofV> T"V?a OVioirmon nf thp T3r>arr1 Of I i a Lilt X Uv \JUUti W* v*-w ? w V%. | v Managers can administer the oath to I c other members and to the Clerk; J Notary Public must administer the j < ath to the Chairman. The Manag- j ? rs elect their Chairman and Clerk. | a Polls at each voting place must be t pened at 7 o'clock a.m. and closed at! t o'clock p. m., except in the City of j \ Iharleston, where they shall be open- j ( d at 7 a. in. and closed at 6 p. n\. j i The Managers nave the power to fill i . vacancy, and if none of the Manag- ^ rs attend the citizens can ap.point from s mong the qualified voters, the Man-ji gers, who, after being swofri, can j' onduct the election. ( At the close cf the election, the Man- < gers and Clerk must proceed publicly '< o open the ballot boxes and count the ( allots therein, and continue without djournment until the same is competed, and make a statement of the! , esult for each office and sign the same. Vithin three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver o the Commissioners of Election the toll list, the boxes containing the balots and written statements of the reults of the election. At the said election seoarate boxes ( f v nil be provided at which qualified j < lectors will vote upon the adoption : , t rejection of an amendment to the ; State Constitution, as provided in thej , olio wing Joint Resolutions: t >'o. uS2. ( l JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Sec- 1 tion 7. Article VIII of the Constitu-j i tion, Relating to Municipal Bonded j t Indebtedness, by Adding a Proviso j ( Thereto as to the Town of Bishop- t ville. ! t 1 it rPinlvAri hv thp i 1 ... .y. | Jenera1 Assembly of the State of Soirh ' 'arolina. That. the following amend- i ent 'o Section 7, Article VIII, of the t 'onstitution cf the STate of South i 'arolina, be agreed to: Add at the end ( hereof the following words: "Provided, further, That the limitations imposed by this section and by Section > of Article X of this Constitution, >hall not apply to the bonded indebtedless incurred by the town of Bishoprille, in the County of Lee, when the proceeds of said bonds are applied ex:lusively to aid in the building and purchase of rights of way of the South Carolina Western Railway, or other ailroad or railroads, under such re itrictions and limitations as tne lien?ral Assembly may prescribe, and vhere the question of incurring such ndebtedness is submitted to the qualiied electors of said municipality, as provided in the Constitution, upon tl*e luestion of bonded indebtedness." Sec. 2. That the ques'.i.Mi of adopting ;his amendment shall l>2 submitted at :he next general election for Representatives to the electors as follows: rhose in favor of the amendment will leposit a ballot with the following vords plainly written or printed therein: "Constitutional amendment to section 7, Article VIII cf the Constituion, relating to municipal bonded in letebedness, as proposed dv a joiiu Resolution entitled 'A Joint Resolu;ion to amend Section 7, Article VIII of :he Constitution, relating to municipal xmded indebtedness, by adding a proviso thereto as to the town of Bishoprille'?Yes." Those opposed to said imendrnent shall cast a ballot with the following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Constitutional imendrnent to Section 7, Article VIII, )f the Constitution, relating to municipal bonded intebtedness, as proposed by a Joint Resolution entitled 'A rrv?r.f Pocr?1ntinn amend Section 7. ? V/HX C iwwvtuw?vu 1<U ? ? .? - , Article VIII, of the Constitution, rdatng to municipal bonded indebtedness, )y adding a proviso thereto as to the own of Bishopville'?X." >'o. 5S3. JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article X of the Constitution, by Adding Thereto Section 14a, to Empower the Cities of Charleston and Beaufort to Assess Abut ting Property for Permanent Improvements. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Gen:ral Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the following amendment to Article X of the State Consti:utioru to be known as Section 14a of >aid Article X, be agreed to by two:hirds of the members elected to each louse, and enterd on the Journals respectively, with yeas and nays taken :hereon, and be submitted to the qualiied electors of the State at the next general election thereaftr for Rpre>entatives, to wit: Add the following section to Article X of the Constitu;ion, to be and be known as Section '4a: Section 14a. The General Assembly nay authorize tne corporate autnori:ies of the cities of Charleston anci Beaufort to levy an assessment upon ibutting property for the purpose of >aying for permanent improvements )n streets and sidewalks immediately ibutting such property: Provided, That >aid improvements be ordered only up>n the written consent of two-thirds of :he owners of the property abutting ipon the street, sidewalk, or part of jither, proposed to be improved, and ipon condition that said corporate au:horities shall pay at least one-half )f the costs of such improvements. Sec. 2. That those electors, at the >aici election, vonng in iavor 01 me aid amendment shall deposit a ballot vith the following words plainly writen or -printed thereon: "Amendment :o Article X of the State Constitution, )v adding Section 14a. empowering the iities of Charleston and Beaufort to issess abutting property for permanent improvements?Yes." And those roting against the said amendment >hall deposit a ballot with the followng words written or printed thereon: 'Amendment to Article X of the State Constitution, bv adding Section 14a, ?)npowering the cities of Charleston uul Beaufort to assess abutting property for permanent improvements? s*o." ' ' . >*o. oS4. V JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article X of the Constitution, by Adding Thereto Section 15, to Empower the Towns of Gaffney and Woodruff and Cities cf Chester and Georgetown to Assess Abutting Property for Permanent Improvement. Section 1. Fe it resolved by tlie 3e*erally Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the following imendment to the Constitution, Article v, to be known as Section 15 of said irticle, be agreed to by two-thirds of he members elected to each house, and entered on the Journals respectively, >vith yeas and nays taken thereon, md be submitted to the qualified elec:ors of the State at the next general Section thereafter for Representaives. to wit: Add the following section ;o Article X of the Constitution, to >e and be known as Section 15: Section 15. The General Assembly nay authorize the corporate authorises of the towns of Gaffney and Wood j:rf and the cities of Chester and Georgetown to levy an assessment i>:>t on abutting property for the purpose of paying for permanent improvements on streets and sidewalks, or streets or sidewalks, immediately abutting such property: Provided, That said improvements be ordered only upon thewritten consent of a majority of the owners of the property abutting upon the streets or sidewalks, or part of either proposed to be improved, and upon the condition that the corporate authorities shall pay at least one-half of the costs of such improvements. Sec. 2. That the electors voting at such general election in favor of the proposed amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Amend- * ment to Article X of the Constitution, by adding Section 15, empowering the towns of Gaffney and Woodruff and the citifs of Chester and Georgetown to I assess abutting property for permanent improvement?Yes." And those voting against said proposed amendment shall'deposit a bailot with the ( following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Section 15, empowering the towns of Gaffney and Wood- ? ruff and the cities . of Chester and Georgetown to assess abutting property for permanent improvements?No." Sec. 3. The Managers of Election shall canvass said vote and certify the result as now provided by law, and shall provide a separate box for said ballots. At the 3aid election the qualified - 1 ? vnsvts* n r?/M1 + Vi ^ I tJUJCL'Orf'i Sllctn aiau *vic u^aju i.uv question of issuing bonds not exceeding one million ($1,000,000) dollars to carry out plans to relieve the congested condition of the' State Hospital for the Insane, as provided by Joint Resolution No. 578, Acts and Joint Resolutions of 1912. Managers of Election. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various Drecincts in the I said County: I r Newberry Court House?H. L. Speers, W. T. Livingston, P. F. Baxter. Clerk, W. L. Motes. Newberry CoUon Mills?G W. Hiller, J. E. Shealy, Fred. Frazier. Clerk, W. P. Hair. Mollobcm Cotton Mills?D. A. Rivers, M. Q. Wright, J. J. Porter. Clerk, H. C. Bouknight. Oakland Cotton Mills?M. A. Attaway, States Timmerman, H. Wofford. Clerk, B. G. Friday. fJlvrrmhville?ft. Fred. Smith. Moor man Ruff, R. A. Murphy. Clerk, C. L. Leitzsey. Helena?B. F. Goggans, L. H. Poag, C. A. Poag. Clerk, "Welch Wilbur. Maybinton?F. F. Whitney, C. E. Eison, B. H. Maybin. Clerk, A. H. Maybin. Whitmire?D. T. Glenn, A. J. Holt, i John Holder. Clerk, E. L. Street. Beth Eden?J. B. Dominick, Milton King, John Suber. Clerk, E. C. Folk. Jalapa?J. L. Reed'er, J. E. Floyd, Hix Conner. Clerk, W. C. Sligh. Longshores?W. E. Longshore, F. W. Pittfe, A. R. Dorroh. Clerk, J. T. Pitts. Silverstreet?H. G. Livingston, W. H. Hendrix, J. P. Blair. ClerK, l. u. Pitts. Williams?J. W. Darnell, M. J. } Longshore, Leo Hamilton. Clerk, J. W. Mathews. 4 Utopia?J. M. Nichols, J. A. Fov, T. C. Longshore. Clerk, W. R. Schumi pert. Prosperity?A. H. Hawkins, D. J. : Taylor, B. M. D. Livingston. Clerk, ! B. B. Hair. ! Cook's Mill?J. Lindsay Boozer, J. j Pierce Harmon, "Jchn H. Koon. Clerk, ! G. E. UominiCK. Sligh's?C. L. Counts, James Long, , D. W. Dowd. Clerk, J. S. Watts. Jolly Street?W. H. Kibler, J. A. C. Kibler, P. B. Ellisor. .Clerk, E. D. Richardson. Central School House?A. L. Metts, ! J. L. Stockman. Eugene Hawkins. i Clerk, A. L. Aull. Pomaria?Geo. B. Aull, W. Ed. Koon, Caldwell Ruff. Clerk, W. D. Hattcn. Walton?R. P. Cromer, J. S. Fowler, ,,r tt "-11- .11 T r? r,T*rtr?L-o j YV tls JF OIK. ^ i"I i\, d. A-/, vwaw>. Mount Bethel?J. D. Xance, S. C. * Baker, J. G. Price. Clerk, J. A. Sease. Saint Phillips?J. L. Ruff, K. A. Kib; ler, M. L. Wicker. Clerk, D. E. Half- ? 1 acre. J Little Mountain?Jas. E. Sliealy, S. W. Young, S. E. Boland. Clerk, W. B. ! Wise. Union Academy?r. a. isanKs. .jr., r. j S. Franklin, M. M. Long. Clerk. D \V. Buzhardt. Kinards?A. C. Mills, B. W. Oxner, A. D. Johnson. Clerk, J. A. Dominiok. Garmany Academy?M. T. Oxner, H. C. Wilson, G-co. A. Cromer. Clerk, B. B. Leitzsey. ? * The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one : of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election at the office of Frank R. Hunter, at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, November 2, 1912. R. C. Boyleston, Chairman. S. C. Hiller, J. A. Schroeder, Commissioners of State and County , Elections for Newberry County, S. C. October 12, 1912. i