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PHILIP H. STOLL GETS NOMINATION State Democratic Committee Takes Out 12 Votes?Stoll Has Margin of Fourteen. The State, 30th. % Philip H. Stoll of Kingstree, Williamsburg county, was last night declared by the state democratic executive committee to be the nominee for congress from the Sixth district' to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late J. Willard Rags dale. | The election was protested by E. J. Sherwood of Conway, Horry coun- j sty, who contended that there were enough irregularities at Andrews, \ Georgetown county, to change Mr. ' Stoll's lead of 26 votes into a minority. The executive committee was in session from noon yesterday until ift nVIArk last nicht considering the protest. The box was purged of 12 votes, which if taken from Mr. Stoll's lead, still left the Kingstree county candidate a margin of 14 votes. . In the second primary Mr. Sherwood received 5,274 votes and Mr. Stoll 5,300. The votes purged were alleged j to have been cast in the names of j VkTT 4-VlAOA ol_ 1 SUIXlf auscuii vutcio auu uj uuvov ? ?leged to have been non-residents of the county. The motion to purge the box of the 12 illegal votes and thereafter to dismiss the Horry county candidate's protest was accepted after a motion to declare the election null had been rejected by a vote of 8 to 28. The motion to remove 12 was offered by W. B. Wilson, Jr., of York county and ! \ was substituted for a motion by A. E. Padgett of Edgefield to dismiss the petition without making any effort to draw a strict line of demarcation between the irregular and the qualified voters, because of insufficient testimony. Clifton Takes Lead. The fight for the ordering of another election was led largely by J. C. Clifton of Sumter, and supported by Senator F. H. Ketchins of Fair field and Macbeth xoung 01 union. | When the question of accepting the > sub-committee's report on the canvassed returns was before the committee, Mr. Clifton again moved that the executive committeemen declare that no election had been held, order another election and call on the governor to move up the date of the general election, which has been set for October 7. This was rejected by I a vote of 12 to 24, and Mr. Stoll was J immediately declared to be the nomr inee. The following is the vote cast I in the second primary: Sherwood Stoll. Darlington 187 484 Dillon,..,^., 821 193 Florence 385 953 ft. Georgetown .... 491 6Z5 Horry 2,460 , 68 Marion 528 376 . ^ Marlboro 376 396 , WiUi^jpskwg ... 26 2,193 Total 5,274 5,300 Granting'the full 12 votes purged from the roll were cast for Mr. Stoll, he would still hold the nomination by j a margin fo 14 votes. Only four or five members of the j executive committee were absent yes- j terday, more than 40 either being! present or represented by proxs. The | matter would have been disposed of I one week ago, had a quorum, been; present when the time to vote arrived i after the testimony had been taken,! all evidence submitted and arguments I by attorneys for the two candidates | had been heard. The vote then was 11 to 8 to dismiss the petition. Mr. Sherwood was represented by L. D. Jennings of Sumter, and Mr. Stoll by A. D. Hines of Kingstree. Mr. Stoll is a native of Dillon county, but being the son of the Rev. J. j C. Stoll of an itinerant Methodist minister, he has lived in many of the ' counties throughout South Carolina. He is an alumnus of Wofford college, having been graduated from the in- j stitution in 1897. He later studied law in Kingstree. Where he has for a number of years practiced his profession. He has a wife and three children. Mr. Stoll has been an active partic- ( x 1 X J t ipairc in pontics since ne eiitereu | young manhood. He served as coun- j ty chairman for Williamsburg about j 10 years and has also served as a member of the state democratic exe-; cutive committee. He was a mem- j ber of the general assembly in 1905 I and 1906. In 1908 he was elected j solicitor in the Third circuit, which office he held until October 2, 1917, when he resigned to enter the army with the rank of major in the judge j advocate's department. He was sta- j lioned in Boston 10 months with the : ,Northeastern department. He was then transferred to the Twelfth di-j vision, and promoted to-the rank of, 'eutenant colonei. He remained, 72th this division until Febraary 6,: 1919, when he was honorably dis-! ^ barged. | Subscribe to The Herald ar.a \ Mews, $2.C0 a year. . m "NAUGHTY WIFE," AT THE COLONIAL NOT TOO NAUGHTY Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. Some of the advance stuff has referred to Fred Jackson's 'The Naughty Wife," with which the Colonial theatre opened its season last night, as a companion piece to "Twin Beds." It sin't quite a companion, since "Twin Beds" runs true to type as a bedroom farce while "The Naughty Wife" stops at the door. Still, it is quite flash enough to be at least an acquaintance of "Twin Beds," or "The Very Idea" or any other one of the intimate, undressed, bare-idea farces. It begins very slowly indeed with a long explanatory act in which it appears that the husband is neglor?+ir?oi wife for his work. Off he goes to his bungalow on Long Island to do some writing, and in comes the villain who just can't make his heart behave when there's a skirt within rustlifig distance. The wife and the love lizard plan an elope^ on?Kovtorf?in rnmps the lilCll U) ITUV11 WWilg ? ? husband to get his manuscript case. Instead of roughing things up, the husband insists on their going to his bungalow while he stops at homte to work. They start, and immediately he starts?the operation of a little scheme of his own. For he has no idea of losing his silly little wife. Then the scene shifts to the bun galow. The husband, the-wife, the skirt hound and the second woman, who has all the cleverness that , the wife lacks, all gather in the living room, from which open doors to all ine bedrooms?and there we are. Be it remembered that the farce stops *** Vmf it. at. least nuts CK If tlltot . UVVA U) MMV x its hand on the knobs more than once. There isn't any real harm in i$; not enough to shock any girl under eighteen though her mother would probably think it needed another petticoat. And after the first act, it's frequently very funny and occasionally spiced with straight and witty light comedy. The comedy presented by Tennis 1 ^ - ?1 ? *? ?A /lonoKlfl on ana r'BrKcr is muucsbijr vapaui^ ?uu manages to give a-smooth and entertaining performance, in which Gordon Eldred and Gertrude Walthers are dominant. There will be performances , tonight and tomorrow night ^and tomorrow afternoon. Newberry opera house, Tuesday, October 7. A young man entered the village shop and complained tp the owner that a ham he had purchased there a few days before had proved not frt cnnd. "The ham is all right, sir!" insisted the shopkeeper. "No, it isn't," insisted the other. "It's bad..' ; "How can that be," continued the shopkeeper, "when it was cured only last week." . The young man reflected a mo ment, and then suggested: "Maybe it's had a relapse."?Pearson's Weekly. "I hate that cat. She just gave me a slap at my age." . j "Says you look old?" "No, says I'm beginning to look 99 T ?:n~ Tn,,??,ol young. ljUUiSVIUC ^UUllCi-UUUinu:. Corporal?What's all dis heah league of nations? Slim?Why, man, dat's an idea oh Mr. Wilson's to make it safe fo' a democrat to go anywhere.?Life. AFTER FOUR YEARS. Newberry Testimony Remains UnShaken. * Time is the best test of ifruth. Here is a Newberry story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. H. F. Addy, farmer, 1247 "-lunt St., says: "A bad case of grip left my kidneys in a frightful condition a few years ago. I had severe pains across my back and was laid up for two months. I couldn't do a tap of work during this time and was in bed most of the while. My kidneys acted .too freely, then again scanty and there was sediment in the secretions. I had dizzy and blinding spells, to gcuiici vv jl vii Jicauatncc. jl uicu vaijlferent remedies, but didn't get any relief. About three months from the time kidney trouble got a hold on me, I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me from the first and in a short while I was entirely cured of the attack."- (Statement given November 21, 1914.) On March 21, 1918, Mr. Addy said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of all the praise given them. I used Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago and they brought me out of bad spell of kidney trouble. Whenever I feel any of these symptoms returning, Doan's always give me the sa/ae prompt relief. I-gladly confirm my former statement." r.O." a1 aH dr*n]ors. Foster-Milbum Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. E. H. LESLIE & SONS General Contractors and Builders Estimates and Plans Furnished on Application No Job too Big or too Little to Re* ceive Our Prompt Attention. Newberry, S. C. Phone 348 Box 247 Citation Letters of Administration. OTA TV ni? CHTTTW riRniTMA | OiniU VX- uvr U A AA County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. Whereas, Wesley H. .Suber made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Anna Marcus. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Anna Marcus, deceased, that they be and appear belored me, m tfte (Jourt 01 Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Monday, Oct. 6th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 16th day of September, Anno Domini 1919. W. F. Ewart, P. J. N. C. NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMINATION The regular fajl examination for teachers' certificates will be held Saturday, October 4, beginning at 9 i o'clock at the Newberry high school. | Colored applicants will reporc at the jHoge school. Holders of the A. B. or B. S. dejgree of accredited colleges may se! cure certificates upon their diplomas. All war emergency certificates were revoked July 1, 1919, by the j State board of education. Holders of these will have to take the examination to secure certificates. j All certificates expire at the end jof two years and may be renewed lupon attendance at summer school. [A third grade cretificate cannot be J renewed. C. M..- Wilson, County Supt. Education. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR NEW CERTIFICATE OF STOCK Notice is hereby given that Stock Certificate ISO. zz6f ior six snares of the common stock of Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing company, has been lost or destroyed, and that the undersigned, as the owner of said certificate, will make application to said corporation, at its place of business at Whitmire, S. C., on the 10th day of October, 1819, ;for the issuance of a new certificate in the place thereof. Mrs. Kittie R. Elliott, Winnsboro, S. C., Aug. 26, 1919. 8-29-6t ltaw SPECIAL ELECTION MUDLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 37 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of the resident free-holders and a like proportion of the resident electors of the age of twenty-one in the Mudlic school district No. 37, the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, have I filed a petition with the county board | of education of Newberry county, i South Carolina, petitioning and re i questing that an election be held in i the said school district on the ques,'tion of levying a special tax of two j (2) mills on the taxable property within the said school district. Now, therefore, we the undersigned, composing the county board of education for Newbferry county, State of South Carolina, do hereby ord^r the board of trustees of the Mud1 lie school district No. 37 to hold | an election on the said question oi I Ipwinp* a snecial tax of two (2) mills to be collected on the property > located within the said school district, which said election shall be held at N. P. Boozer's store in the saic | school district No. 37, on Satur| day, the 4th day of October 11919, at which said election the polls | shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. Tne members of the board of trustees of the said school district shall i act as managers of the said election. Only such electors as reside in the said school district and return real : or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax or registration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy oi such tax shall cast a ballot contain-ine .ne word "Yes" written or print I o ? _ I ed thereon, and each elector opposed ! to such levy shall cast a ballot con! taining the word "N?" written or ! printed thereon. I Given under our hands and seal | this the 19th day of September, 1919. C. M. Wilson, 0. B. Cannon, J. B. Harm an, : T>. FV.nprlir\T j jerry County, South O'arour *. t ^ _ _ All Steel I rnRN V ill 1 I Absolutely Rat Proof 1 A Scientific Vei i ,1 THESE GALVANIZED 1 i ! CHEAPER THHAN WOC j 1 i j STOP FEEDING THE E ! OF YOUR CORN AND OA YOUR STOCK WITH CO] INATED BY RATS. s/ t SIZES FROM 100 TO 3,0 / 1 Wm.S.M^ | Newber * I i I I1 j Don't Sacrifici | SEE 'I 18 Condensed :! TU National R: 1UV ITUI1V11U1 1/1 Newberry, S( From report to the Ccm ?"?? r*> i. ii _ r1 snowing i<onaiuon ai me vj ;| RESOURCES Loans and Investments ... $ 935,823.01 i 11 Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps t 220,583.13 > i ! United States Bonds .... 100,000.00 Cash and doe from Banks and i United States Treasury. . . 125,230.67 .1 $1,381,636.81 IDE NATIONAL BANK B. C MATTHEWS. T. K. JOH! President. | State, County an Member Federal ja lvanized nnmri i L/KlDO; i and Fire Proof With i ntilating System / STEEL BUILDINGS ARE >D. / ATS 10 TO 20 PER CENT. kTS ANT) STOP FEEDING RN AND OATS CONTAMA \ * / . ' i ? 00 BUSHELS CAPACITY \ ) b lTTHEWS I ry, o. I i e Your Cotton : us I 44 Statement ink of Newberry outh Carolina pt roller of the Currency lose of Business June 30, 1919 I.I ABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 34,600.51 Circulation N 100,000.00 Deposits . * 841,350.97 Bills Payable (secured by Liberty Bonds) 177,000.00 Bill* P<id*RIa anil KoJmmiibIc 198 UUU 1 */ SUJ1V IU1U llbUMWNBW tt?W;VW*vv $1,381,636.81 OF NEWBERRY, S. C. i viSTONE, W.W.CROMER Cashier. Assistant Cashier. d Uty Depository Reserve [System