The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 27, 1920, Image 1
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| VOLUME LVI., NUMBER 34. NEWBERRY, S. C.. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA*
I NOW COMES THE FIN;
* IN THE I
> Only Nine Days More For Wort
Extra Vote Offer Clones Wedn
Will Not be Counted
allowing is the list of contestants ;
H^^r*Na]pabethical order:
Matrie Lou Blackmon,
v _.L > ?
^7 Aewuen\
m Miss Mildred Boinest, Newberry ? ?
Miss Mamie Boozer, Newberry.. ? ?
jr Miss Nellie McCrary, Newberry ? ?
I Miss Kate Porter, Newberry.... ? ?
I Mrs. G. E. Shealy, Little Moun
tain ? ?
* IVXiss Claudia Shealy, Pomaria.. ? ?
Mrs. Eugene Summer, Newberry
? ? ,
Miss Dola Summer, Peak ? ?
1 Miss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity
?
As the time draws near for the i
close of the mammoth subscription
drive on The Herald and News all ;
- i 1
f contestants are putting" fortn ineir i
best efforts in the desire to win the <
^ valuable prizes offered to the win-j <
ners, and the elo?e will undoubtedly <
prove to be the most interesting the <
county has ever before witnessed. 1
Residents from every section of (
Newberry comity are interested in i
^he result and are hoping to see their 1
\ favorite contestant carry off the i
errand prize, the Cleveland Six. In
all, bit eight days remain before the i
votes will be counted and the contes- ]
tants reMu. 'cd for their labor of the c
past mor.th. The campaign promises
^ to be a huge success as hundreds of
new subscriptions have been added to
the circulation list of ^he Herald and (
News. The contest editor, and the j
wicV> to thank each and j
WUUilOl.Vic
every contestant for the efforts they : c
have put forth in making the cam- t
paign a success, and although all i a
cannot win an automobile, each will j
receive a valuable prize commensu-t
rate with the time and labor expend- j j
*d. * ! c
Final Extra Vote Offer Closes j c
Wednesday. :
The final extra vote offer which j r
allows 25,000 extra votes on each and i
every ten dollars in subscriptions, e
i ?
PERSONAL FARAGRAPHS I2
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY j
i1
Prosperity, April 26.?Mr. George' =
S. Merchant died Sunday at his home j c
in Mayesville after a lingering illness. <
The remains will be brought to Pros- ;
perity today and taken to St. Lukes c
for burial. Mr. Merchant was a na-[ 1
tive of Prosperity until a few years j
-ago when he moved to the lower part j }
of the state. He was twice married, j s
By the first marriage seven children
survive him, Mrs. I. J. Gibson, Mrs. j t
? "* Boyce Hawkins, of Prosperity; Mrs. [ I
A. Z. Counts of Greenwood; Mrs.!
Pete Brostsos of Lancaster, Mrs. r
?' Lucy Foushe of Greenwood; Miss
<}eorgie Merchant of Mayesville; j I
Mr. Arthur Merchant of Columbia. I *
* JBy the second marriage he is sur- j
vived by his wife an infant son. I 1
XT A Qt I (
XJl* XL. n. iTx\,vunvu^a j
Paul's Lutheran church, Columbia; ?
-met with the men of Grace church on J \
Sunday afternoon to organize the j !
"brotherhood. Dr. McCullough explain-1 T
~ -td the purpose of the brotherhood,! and
as usual Grace church will go;v
strong in this new movement. {^
On Sunday evening the pulpit of
Grace church was filled by Dr. Mc-;
Cullough. jv
Rally Day will be obseved at Grace j f
church the 1st Sunday in May. Dr. j
C. A. Freed, D. D., of Columbia will j j
address both meetings on "some ofi}
the practical meanings of church; c
membership.** As this is a member-.; 5
ship drive every member is urged to j
attend these meetings. 11
R. S. Galloway of the A. R. Pros-!
byterian of Due West spent Tues-! ^
day with the Rc-v. J. A. MeKeown at *
the home or Dr. C. T. Wyche. In f
the afternoon hev. .uciveown, tne t
Tic v. J. W. Carson cf Newberry and
Mr. Galloway motored to Coiumb'a '
to hear Dr. John McXiell, the Scotch ;
Evangelist. I The
following were elected and in- ~
stalled elders of the Associated Reform
Presbyieriars vhuv:t u;
^ bath mor- ing: A. X. Crosson. J. B.
B Pugh, T. B. Young and Geo. D.
& Brown. Jr. Rev. McKeown preached
B^fca special sermon to the newly in- <
I "Qualification
|^ftof Leadership/'
The congregation of Grace church <
|^?are rejoicing over the fact that their, r
|V beloved pastor, Roy. Ok**. J. Shealy
iia* w"C'ued to remain in Prosperity j i
instead of accepting the flattering call
to the "college town" Hickory. X. C. j !
? 1 knAn '
i 1 ii^civ iU j; vuiu iiVw iia vc u^\*u :
a loss to Prosperity, but to the South! i
. Carolina Synod.
A number of Shriners will visit j <
Greenville on Thursday, when five | 1
ambitious candidates tread the hot 5
sands of the desert, the occasion be-; (
"ins: the serine ceremonial of | '
Temple of the Mystic Shrire. The j ]
rive candidates are: L. M. Wise, jc
T \ T">." :r. T li ,? A O. ? T? T \ 1
/ n. i : * n. u\ f?r, ;
Vo-m-r. Goo. P. Brown. Jr. :
,?iCiSti.* !1: JS <. i' '-iK i>: OV-'il J!'"-' ; '
.!; >:r?*s ]\ Our '] ' pntertnlm-1!
] }?* ?;>;:( ! > ' > pf thf J >v V IwC'' i
school o." Fr:day. I)c:'-'av.', Ico c: .a n ' [
U. STRUGGLE
5ATTLE OF BALLOTS j
Lers to Get Votes in Big Drive,
iesday. Contestants Voles
Again Until Close.
will come to a close at the close of
business for the day, on Wednesday,
April 28th, as announced in the last
issue of the paper. After this date
no votes wili be allowed except the
regular schedule which is printed on
each receipt book. This is in accordance
with the promises made at the j
first of the campaign and each and j
every promise made will be kept to '
the very letter, as the managers wish j
co make this campaign absolutely !
fair to all contestants and after sthe .
contest is over no contestant can say j
that all rules have not been en-;
forced.
Contestants should bear in mind :
that each and every subscription
taken prior to the clo-ie of this offer j.
averages practically twice as many j
rotes as will be allowed during ;the j
closing week, and should get every;subscription
possible. Remember the ,
ores who have promised you sub- j:
scriptions and collect them before,
Wednesday ?*nd thus take advantage j,
>f the extra vote offer. Contestants! ,
"ailing to get their share of votes be- j;
?ore the close of this offer may as '1
ivell decide to be contented with a j j
vJnor prize as it will be very hard (
jideed to overcome a lead during the ,
ast week after the votes have de- \
rcased. ^
No Reports Ta'cen During Closing '
Week. j
After the close of the final vote ]
)f?er, on Wednesday, no more re- j
>orts will be taken by the campaign I i
nanager from the contestants. Each; ^
< i -n ?i?i "
fontestanr win piace a:i suusci ipnuno j j
aken in a sealed envelope, together j
vith the cash to eowr same, and then j
nit into the sealed box at The Herald i
tnd News office. This report can be \
)laced in the box any tme prior to the ,
losing date, eight o'clock, Wednes- ]
lay evening, May 5th. However, any j
rotes turned in after this hour will {
iot be counted as the campaign closes
is The Herald and News clock.strikes ! 1
'ight. s
tnd cake was served. v
Beginning Sunday, April 25, and '
astir.g through the week revival c
ervices will be held at the Baptist *
1 1 r71'- - "till 'no rvvoOfll.
nurcn. nit; scuhoiw v*m
?d by tho pastor, the Rev. L. S. j
shealy. and the music will be in
harge of the Rev. W. H. Whaley. *
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Pete Bratsos of Lancaster has
seen visiting Miss Annie Mae Gib- ;
;on. . '
Mrs. S. B. Tompkins has returned '
o Newberry after visiting Miss Ada
3unt. ]
Misses Pearl Dominick of Newjerry
and Eula and Chloe Epting of i
Little Mountain, teachers of St.
^uke's school, are spending the week- <
?nd at their respective homes. :
Misses Lera and Mamie Livingston
lave closed their schools at Big i
"reek and Hunter DeWalt and are i
spending the vacation with their i
>arents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. D. Livngston.
Misses Vita Counts and Nannie
?el! Taylor have returned from a jv
isit to- Mrs. J. D. Nunamaker of Co-j
umbia. \ '
Miss Mayme Swittenberg spent the !<
veek-end with' Mrs. Richard Cald- j 1
veil of Columbia.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert left Friday i (
or a visit to the Capital City. j'
Mr. and Mrs. Ira G)bson, Mrs. j
Soyce Hawkins have been called to j 1
tlayesville on account of the critical j V
ondition of their father, Mr. George !
?. Merchant. J c
Mrs. Albert Pajrsin?er has re-1
urned from a visit to Hartsville.
Misses Gertrude Leaman ar.d Helen I (
tVheeler, Messrs. Brockman, Riser:
ind Shannon of Whitmire were'c
ruscts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.; ]
crocks. i
Mi-^es Bertha and Annie Lee {
Vlouledous and Williams and Andrew: t
' Toulecion" of Columln'a spent the ]
( ?! -?nf' at the home of Mr. ar.d
\Irr*. Eros Counts. j (
Rose Mae Mitchell of Ninety-j c
was home for the veek-er.n.
Mrs. C. M. Simpson returned 1
ifnlay to her home in Columbia, (
pv ;> v'sit to her mother, Mrs. J.
5. Wheeler. i
Johnnie Langford of Camden spent , ]
?veral days during the past weekf<
/ith his mother, Mrs. D. M. Lang-! t
J ; j
1f- ?- -1 1VT??? "Pi TT TTorvi mnf . 1
iYJU". rtllVZ XJ. l?. 1UU.I ,,
o Columbia on Wednesday.
Miss Boris Kohn of Union was i ]
tome for Saturday and Sunday. |]
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins were , i
visitors to Columbia Monday. j 1
Mrs. Addie Hodcres spent Sunday '
ivith Mrs. Bessie Lane of the St. j i
Luke's community.
Mrs. H. H. Rikard. B. L. Wheeler |j
>f Columbia and Prof. J. S. Wheeler ]
Rid<re Spring wore called home !
ast week on account of the critical j1
ondition of their mother, Mrs. Nanev
iV heeler.
G. K T">ominiek spent Thursday in .
? v _
oi'imo:::.
Miss Edith Henderson and Mrs. f
jiiests Tuesday of' Mrs. "Addie
CAPITAL NEWS
#
(By John K
Columbia, April 25.?Judging from t
reports received in Columbia today, \
the Democratic club meetings t;
throughout the state yesterday after-. <s
noon and last night were character- v
i. i
izea oy a commenuaoie narmony. i
The.-e was very little, if any. factional
politics. The people of the
state seem to be realigning them- c
selves on economic issues?the vital f
matters of the real questions of live I
and let live. , s
There seems also to have been no L
decided expression of opinion as to
the choice of a Democratic nominee ;
tor president. For instance., ir. Ward c
1 club in Columbia, ox which your i"
, o--.vipo.iclent is a member, a reso- i
luticn introduced by Mr. John J. il
^feZiIahan, endorsing former Secre- C
tavv of the Treasury Wni: G. Mc- t
Adoo, did not receive a second, while r
.* i. in Ward 5 Jie was endorsed, r
i his is simply indicative, because, of I;
.ourse, these two clubs, while they c
!iave considerable membership, even 1;
If combined could only have slight e
.VCi&Tit ill XiliJ stale cuiivciiuuii uiueos
they had support from other clubs f
in different parts cf the- stale. The; t
refusal to pass the Mc?.Iahan reso- v
luticn in Ward 1. \yhich is the ward : I
the south side of Gervais street js
joing ('own towards the union sta-iv.
ion, was not on account of any ar.ti-j
pathy to Mr. McAdoo, but just be- c
anse the members did r.ct know at i ?
:his time who is the best man for the ; i:
Democratic party to put forward, j v*
The endorsement of Mr. McAdoo in j si
i,Vard 5 came as the result of a feel-1 S
!ng, especially among the laboring: h
lien, that he will best represent the j p
jarty. There seems to be a growing j t<
feeling here that Senator Hiram j a
Fohnson, if nominated by the Repub-j G
leans, is going to carry an immens? i u
imount of strength, and a greatj L
nany people feel that Mr. McAdoo j E
s ihe man to meet him. Others feel I si
* a 1 xl ^ J
>tnerwise. Ana, so, mere >uu ctie. (
Ward 1 adopted a resolution ad-|
locating an amendment to the Vol- j c
jtead prohibition act so as to allow j
:he various states to legalize light!
vines and beers, under the 18th jo
imendment, so far as the state laws; t:
will permit. This resolution was al- A
:o introduced by Mr. McMahan, for- s;
ner state superintendent of educa- e
ion, who is known as an ardent pro- e
libitionist, but who stressed the evils ti
)f the present stringent law and also t<
;he rights of the various states. The a
^solution was opposed by Mr. W. W. S
Ball, editor of The Columbia State, c;
ind former Senator Christie Benet, h
ind others, on the ground principally tl
lodges. D
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mills visited the
Capital City on Thursday.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker and Mrs. Joe D
3itz have returned from a visit to
Miss Minnie Black of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mathis spent
Monday in Columbia with the later's
father, Mr. T. L. Wheeler, at > o
lie Columbia hospital. I tl
- ~ i. ! ,\
Frank W. Schumpert ot Dariing-j:on
spent Sunday with , Mrs. B. B. j *
schumpert. | J
Misses Margie Rawl of Washing- J J'
;cn and Blanch Rawl of Columbia! ^
ire guests of their sister, Mrs. Olin .,
Bobb. !
I
Miss Sara Haynes left Friday fori^}
31emson college to visit her aunt, j j:
vlrs. J. E. Hunter.
Miss Pauline Boozer of Little jr
fountain spent the week-end with ^
ler aunt, Mrs. J. P. Wheeler. j c
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise spent Fri-; ,
?nv in Columbia. '
Mrs. T. L. Wheeler is visiting her fj
teujrhter, Mrs. R. C. Counts of Eau h
:iaire. j n
Mrs. J. A. Hunt and children of :r
Pallida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. n
3. Schunipert. [j
Mrs. May Lee Chase has. returned r;
o Columbia, after a visit to her Sis- ?
ors, Mrs. E. W. Werts and Mi.-s Kate .
3arre. '
Van L. Cook and daughter. Miss r,
are, of Trenton spent the week- c;
mrl here wrh friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rny Gibson of Co-i(,
nrnbia were quests Sunday of W. T. J p.
Uibson. ! V
Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Brooks leftjl'
:oc?r>y for their home in \v nitmire. i -p
Prof. Brooks has been here recup- (]
?ratir.? . operation, j v
md while here v-p>*p_jj-ie of-j?
the latter's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. I a
Enos Counts.
Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum and Miss
Rubie Thorn leave this week for At- f|
anta to attend grrand opera. While q
in Atlanta Mrs. Qusttlebanm will be u
"he truest of her brother, Maj. J. A. j[.ester,
who is stationed at Camp
Gordon. t'
Mrs. Nanev Dominick has returned j
from a visit to her son, H. B. Domi-!
nick of Greer. (]
Mrs. W. L. Math is spent the past j t
week in Lexirrrton. : n
Mrs. Carrie McWaters. Mr. and j
Vvs. j,. Courtney of Columbia;
" ' "".t Sunday with Miss Mary Kin- j h
n7.
f. R Lrthan of J Mcunt?.;: j
Tuesday with / I ?. Wis
Mrs. Sam Spence &vd v li..
AND GOSSIP
_ I
.. Aull.)
i
hat the present policy hart already j
>een adopted and that it would not;
>e wise for a resolution to be passed :
gainst it at this tine?though they
vere in favor of state's rights?but
he resolution was overwhelmingly j
iassed. i
in one of the other wards of the 1
ity there were strong speeches in j
avor of the policy of Governor:
Cdwavds, ( f New Jersey, in favor of i
tate's rights on the liquor question,;
iut no definite action was taken.
It begins "to look as if, from the!
ompleXlon of tiie delegates elected!
)\- the various clubs last night to!
he county conventions, there is go- j
:i<r to be very little politics in South;
Carolina this year, except such in-j
crest as the people may take in the!
residential nominations, and in the j
espeetive local races. South Caro-j
ina, of course, will vote the Demo- j
vatic ticket for president, practical-j
v unanimously, ar.d her only inter- j
st in 'that regard is as to who the
cmlr.ee will be, and the only chance '
cr her to express oh opinion as to ;
h:;t will be at tl ??coming state con- (
ention during the middle of May. j
here Avas probably never a time !
rco f".f? Rorwppn thp? Stalest
ken there was less chance to pick a j
ominee of either party. vThe re- i
ent preferential primary in Geor-;
ia shows that. Attorney General j
'aimer, of the United States led,;
ith Mr. Thos. E. Watson a close j
econd, and with Senator Hoke i
mith, a "native son," third, and noody
getting: a majority. On the Reublican
side, General Wood, Senaor
Johnson, and others are neck
Ad neck in the primaries so far held,
lovernor Cox seems to be looming
An
\J ClZ (X lULilllUaUlC Lanuiua OC KJIL tuv
>emocratic side. And Mr. Herbert
[oover, who recently announced him?lf
as a Republican, has both parties
sriously thinking.
It seems to be anybody's race?a
lear field.
The county conventions will meet
n the first- Monday in May, and then
he politicians can begin to iigure.
ks has been predicted in this corre"
* 1!x!
por.dence, so iar as dtaie politics is
oncerned, it is very doubtful if GovrrjY
Cooper will have any opposiii/n
for re-electioii, and the main inerest
will probably centre in the sentoriat
race, to elect a successor to
enator E. D. Smith, who will be a
andidate for re-election. Of course,
1 the various congressional districts,
here will be vigorous races.
too??tamambhi ii h? ? mmw ?? ? atinmiiU i.inwLOf
EMOCRATIC CLUBS OF
COUNTY REORGANIZE
'eJegates Elected to County Convention?Net
Much Interest Taken
in the Club Meetings.
In accordance with the provisions
f the party constitution and rules,
:->e Democratic clubs met on Saturay
and reorganized and elected delecues
to the county convention, wh-ch
.C'!i rtn tlio fivcf IVTnnrtav in
f l-l A lilC C t \J 1 I l>av AAA WV
lay. According To reports the ^iub
icetings were net very largely at2nded
and not much interest was
iken. *
There was no disposition to revive
le old factional differences 3nd ihe
idicaiions now are that the people
ill not be stirred to white heat durig
the coming summer over politics,
ut that the voter will in this year
f grace cast his ballot as his conscience
may dictate for the best
tted man for the position to be
'led. This ?.s a good omen and we
ope there may be no disturb'r^ elelent
and that the various positions
1 the county may be filled by com
etenf and efficient men. This is no
me for factional divisions. We derc
to see cooperation and good will
mor.g ov.r people and an earnest efr>rt
all together for the education
nd the uplift of all the psopU in
ic?e things which make for the best
itizenship.
The Herald and News has made an
.Tort to get the names of the ofcers
of the various clubs and the
elegates to the county convention, j
nd well endeavor to publish in the I
'riday paper a complete list ofth^j
elegates to the ro^venj
v the^iris*rr~eTubs.
'TVo^ire giving here the list so far
s we have received it:
Townshio I.
Ward 1?George B. Cromer, presient;
I.. I. Epting, vice president;
W. Douglas, secretary and treasrer;
J. C. Sample, member execuive
committee,
Delegates?George B. Cromer, Arhur
Kibler. W. B. Johnson, E. S.
Ilease, E. J. Green.
wr??A o \f T Qnparni.qn nresi
TT tl 1 \1 ?m? XU XJ K/ |- ent:
W. W. Cromer, secretary: J. B.
[unter, member of executive committee.
Dclomte??Fred IT". Dominick, H.
n.ve returned to Columbia, after
''tir.'r Mrs. -T. P. Hint.
Vance Matthew of Little Mounj
II. Evans, S. J. Derrick, H. M. I
Boozer, J. D. Wheeler, T. K. John-'
stone, R. C. Sligh, W. H. Hunt.
Ward 3, No. 1?H. C. Holloway,;
president; R. L. Tarrant, secretary;!.
J. Y. McFall, ^treasurer; A. R. j
Boozer, member of executive com- J
mittee.
Delegates?George S. Mower, Alan j
Johnstone. W. F. Ewart, W. B. Wal-j
lace, J. L. Keitt; alternates, J. Y.!
McFall, McK. Hutchinson, C. R.j
Wise, H. C. Hollowav, C. B. Spinks.
Ward 3, No. 2 (Mollohon)?E. D.
Stilwell, president; 0. C. "Wilson, sec- j
retary; J. M. K. Bushardt, member'
of executive committee.
Delegates?II. H. Blease, C. E.
Senn, I). C. Driggers, J. E. Bickley,
Calvin Duncan.
Ward 4?E. H. Aull, president;
J. II. Davidson, vice president; James
L. Aull, secretary and treasurer; E.
H. Aull, member of executive committee.
Delegates?John H. ' Wicker,
George W. Summer, E. H. Aull, R.
C. Boylston, 0. H. Johnson.
Ward 5?J. Y, Jones, president;
'C. T. Turner, secretary; H. C. Car-j,
tor, member executive committee.
Delegates?0. S. Goree, John E. <
Franklin, John Mack, 0. F. Bobb, T. j
B. Kibler, John H. Chappell, Rufus
T ivingston, B. C. Cook, Henry Frank- j
lin. v j
Oakland?S. H. Abrams, presi-j,
dent; G. H. Attaway, secretary and I ;
treasurer; JetT T. Cromer, member of j
executive committee. .
delegates?M. E. Home, D. B. Go- .
ings, George Ilendrix; alternate, F. \
J. Scarborough. - ,
Helena?F. G. Spearman, presi- ,
dent; T. H. Chappell, secretary; D. <
C. Spearman, mmber of executive y
committee.
Delegate?W. B.vBledsoe.
Hartford?J. F. Hawkins, presi
dent; M. B. Eleazer, secretary; C. L. K,
Lester, member of 'executive com- :
mittee. :
Delegate?C. L. Lester.
Johnstone Academy?J. C. Neel,
president; G. M. Sligh, vice president;
Joe Coppock treasurer; P. B.
Banks, secretary; W. E. Wallace,
member of executive committee.
Delegates?George Sligh, Robert ,
Neel; alternates, Thomas Fellers, D.
A. Long.
Township 2.
Garmany?L. I. Feagle, president;
John T. Oxner, secretary; B. B. ,
I.eitzscy^jnember of executive committee.
|
Delegates?John W. Folk, Eugene j
Vrtwic Jilt-prnatps. Tom Suber,; ,
John H. Buzhardt.
Mt. Bethel?W. C. Brown, presi- ,
dent; George S. Ruff, secretary and
treasurer; Dr. W. C. Brown, member
of executive committee.
Delegates?Dr. W. C. Brown. C. .
H. Alewine.
Township No. 3.
Mt. Pleasant? ,
Mulberry? v
Township No. 4.
Long Lane?C. M. Folk, president;
J. C. Crapps, vice president; W. H. ,
Iientz, secretary; G. W. Hentz, member
of executive committee. 5
Delegates?L. H. Chandler, W. E.
m
DllUUlC.
Township No. 5. <
Jalapa?
Kinards?
Township No. 6. ,
Longshore? ,
Trinity?
Reederville?
Dominick?John T. McKittrick
president; John N. Livingston, secre- f
tary; Fred J. Harmon, member of
executive committee.
Delegates-^-M. M. Livingston. M.
Q. Chappell. *
Township No. 7.
Chap pel Is?
Vaughn ville? c
Saluda No. 7?
TownghiD No. 8.
Utopia?J. R. Perdue, president; ?
E. 0. Lake, secretary; H. L. Boulware,
member of executive committee.
Delegate?W. I. Herbert.
Silverstreet?
East Riverside? ?
Township No. 9.
Prosperity?S. L. Fellers, presi-'ont:
T. A. Dominick, secretary; J.
S. Wh?e!?r, member of executive
com mittee.
Delegates?Goorere Y. Kunter, T.
\. T-ominick. E. N. Kibler, W. T.
Gibson, C. T. Wvche, J. D. Quattlebaum.
S. L. Fellers, S. A. Ouattie- ;
D. U. Schumpert, J. J. Domijik-k,
B.
St. Lukes?N. E. Taylor, president:
B. S. Nichols, secretary; B.
~ 1 ?i -j?
IS. IN'cnoiS, member 01
committee.
Delegates?J. W. Taylor, B. S.
Nichols. '
Saluda? ,
O'Neall?
Monticello?
Big Creek?
Township No. 10.
Little Mountain?A. C. Wheeler,
nrpciHpnt: J. B. Derrick, clerk: J.
B. Derrick, member of executive
committee.
Delegates-?J. B. Derrick. A. N.
Boland, W. A. Counts. J. A. Huff
man, J. B. Lathan. C. E. Wheeler.
Union?-J. D. Kinard, president; ,
T. J. Wilson, vice president; G. S.
Enlov. secretary; G. S. Enlow, mem- ,
of erc-utivc coTvmitte;%.
DJ "* 5*5t f ?.1. A TC' yi r rd.
Jolly Street? .>. u. JLti!:ar;i. presi-;
dent; S. R. Metts, vice president; E.
H. Werts, secretary; G. T. Werts,
member of executive committee.
Delegates?0. H. Troutman, Led
Rikard.
St. Pauls?
Central?
Swilton?
Township No^ 11.
Zion?
St. Phillips?
Pomaria?G. B. Aull, president; J.
T. Kinard, secretary;. H. W. Lominick,
member of executive committee.
Delegates?F. F. Livingston, J. H.
Kinard, W. D. Hatton, J. B. Bedenbaugh,
L. A. Shealy.
Walton?
Township No. 12.
Peak?J. C. Swygert, president; C.
E. Stuck, secretary; W. M. Wilson,
member of executive committee.
Delegates?W. M. Wilson, J. F.
Mayer. , N
Cross Roads?G. H. Shealy, president,
L. T. Cumalander, vice president;
John Cumalander, secretary;
L. M. Shealy, member of executive
committee.
Delegates?G. H. Shealy,, Lonnie
C. Shealy.
Number of Delegates for Each Club.
The basis of representation in the
:ounty convention is the vote, in the
first primary election in 1918. Each /
:lub is entitled to one delegate for
25 members or majority fraction
.hereof.' For the information of the
nva T-?-m"nfinor iVlA Vote Cast
IU >J 5 vvc aic ^iuiviub
it each club in 1918 using the vote
n the congressional race as the basis .
3f calculation. We also give the
number cf delegates to which each
:lub" is entitled on the basis of this
rote.
Ward 1, 115 votes; five delegates.
Ward 2, 156 votes, six delegates.
Ward 3, No. 1, 97 votes, four delegates.
Ward 3, No. 2 (Mollohon), 116
rotes; five delegates.
Ward 4, 116 votes; five delegates.
Ward 5, 150 votes; six delegates.
Oakland, .62 votes; two delegates.
Helena, 25 votes; one delegate.
Hartford, 31 votes; one delegate.
Johnstone Academy, 45 votes; two
.ielegates.
Garmany, 36 votes; one delegate.
* i J- _
Mt. Bethel, 35 votes;,pne delegate.
Mulberry. 21 votes; one delegate.
Mt. Pleasant, 29 votes; one delegate.
v x
Ma yb in ton, 15 votes; one delegate
Long Lane, 40 votes; two dele?ate?.
Whitmire, 234 votes; nine delegates.
Jalapa, G5 votes; three delegates.
Kir.ards, 27 votes; one delegate.
Longshore, 69 votes; three deletes.
on w?fao nno r}olocatp
J ri.'ui^y, ov v vito, vuv uwvq?
Reederville, 36 votes; one delerate.
Pominiek, 32 votes; one delegate.
niaoneHa* 57 votes; two delegates.
Vaughnville, 40 votes; two delecrates.
Saluda 'No. 7, 17 votes; one delegate.
Utopia, 13 votes; one delegate.
Silverstreet, 56 votes; two cTelerates.
~ East Riverside, 12 votes; one dele
?ate.
Prosperity, 224 votes; nine delerates.
Liberty, 45 votes; two delegates.
St. Lukes, 33 votes; one delegate.
Saluda No. 9, 34 votes; one delegate.
O'Neall, 69 votes; three delegates.
Monticello., 40 votes; two delegates.
Big Creek, 29 votes; one delegate.
Little Mountain, 89 votes; four
ielegates.
Union, 30 votes; one delegate.
-Tolly-Street, "37 votes; one delefate.
, '
St. Pauls, 14 votes; one delegates.
Central, 30 votes; one delegate.
* 1-1
S wilton, 36 votes; one delegate.
Zion, 31 votes; one delegate.
St. Phillips, 78 votes; three delerates.
Pomaria, 74 votes; three delegates.
Walton, 32 votes; one delegate.
Peak will he entitled to two deletes.
Cross Roads will be entitled to two
lelegates.
If the soldier vote is counted as
t shonld be it will give the follow
?
tng ClUDS ons mure v.
n-Miy. Mt. Bo the!. .t . ri.
! l:!.,'". JoliyStreet, Swilton.
There were a sufficient number
of soldier votes and members of
these clubs, that pre so ne?r to the
requirement for another delegate,
that if this vote is accredited to
these clubs each would have another
delegate. We mean to give t?
each the soldier vote that would have
voted at the clubs and which they
'.vould have had had the soldiers been
?t home. Garmany for instance lacks '
two votes and the two delegates from
this club to the convention are. soldiers.
Mt. Bethel lacks three votes
and there were several soldiers from
( his club. Whitmire lacks four-and
f-hore were ouite a number of soldiers
frnm Whitmire. Reederville
'fjr-ks only two. St. Lukes five and Saluda
No. 9 four and there were several
soldiers from these communities.
Tolly Street only one and we know
sf several soldiers from this r-ab,
v.? that never came back. Swilton
U*> ntii:ued cn Page 4.)