Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDS IN NEW YORK Miss Pinckney Lee Estes Becomes Bride Today of Prominent New Yorker. The State. 10th. 'in? Pirifl-iipv i ne irum\ wicuus ui j. Lee Estes, who has just passed her p \ tiaal examinations at the law school of the University of Pennsylvania i and will receive her degree of bache\ lor of law next Wednesday, will learn with interest that she is to be married today in New York to Ernest (ilantzberg, a wealthy New Yorker, who is- a native of Sweden. Mr. Glantzberjr is the inventor and owner of the typhon cooling system which is in general use in theaters and other public buildings and is a man of social and business prominence in New York. > Miss Estes, who is a native* of ' Chester, this state, has held several important business positions in Columbia, the last one being assistant ^ to the .secretary of the federal land bank, which position she resigned ^ last fall to resume the study of law which she had discontinued for a year. She is recognized as a young woman of superior intellect and of remarkable strength of character and it is not surprising to those who know her to hear that she does not expect to let her marriage interfere with the practice of her profession but will open a law office in New York in the fall. The wedding was originally planned for the 16th, the day of the bride's graduation, but was moved up f to the 10th on account of the fact that the bridegroom's sister, Miss - ~ ?- - r?i 11. .1 Elizabeth Ulantzberg 01 otocKncum, and his friends, Count Malcolm Hamilton, captain of the First Royal Life Guard of Sweden, and Countess Aina Hamilton, who have been visiting, are obliged to sail for Sweden or the 12th. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. James S. Moffatt, D. D., president of Erskine college, from which, institution Miss Estes was graduated with honors a few years ago. The bride will be married in her university cap and " 1 - ? > J gown witn tne legai noou ui puipic, and immediately after the ceremony will remove these academic garments to reveal a beautiful evening gown of gray and blue and silver, made for her in Sweden and worn or j ? this occasion for sentiment's sake b$ T request of the bridegroom's sister, who presented it to her. Among the attendants at the wedding will be several members of the bride's law class including the president, Arthur Littleton, Miss Ethel Donahue, Carl Keiser, Louis Servais, who will represent the University o:f Pennsylvania at the international collegiate athletic meet in Antwerp this summer as a lightweight wrestler and Edgar Potts. Other attendants will ' * ' \Tic5 be: The Driuegroum S> SlOliCI, Elizabeth Glantzberg of Stockholm, Admiral Gerhard Dyressen, ex-secretary of the Swedish navy, Count Hamilton of Stockholm, Miss Rose Lerner, -an attorney of Trenton, N. * J., who was graduated last year from the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Mary Glowacki, a young: woman of Poland who is now living in Nanticoke, Pa., Miss Violet Abbott of Pennsylvania, Harry Selz, professor -i 0f TTniversitv of oi ciiemian^ ov ?>v ~ Pennsylvania, Miss Gertrude Christian of Pennsylvania. Mr. Glantzberg will be attended by his young son,. Frederick Glantzberg, as best man, and the bride will : be given in marriage by her brother, James Estes. The ceremony will be followed by a reception for about 8C guests at- the home of the bridegroom, 281 Lexington avenue. 3 r After a short honeymoon air. aim Mrs. Glantzberg will return to theii home which is being: entirely redecorated and renovated. Next Wednesday Mr. Glantzberg will accompany his bride to the University of Penn' sylvania to receive her diploma and degree. Miss Estes is one of the ablest, Imost courageous and most interesting young women whom this state rtnf smH the doublv eood uao otuw ww v v.4.v ? ? ? -? v w news of her graduation and her marriage will bring cordial gratification to a host of friends and admirers. * ADOPTION OF PLATFORM COMfcS WITHOUT FIGHT No Strife in Convention on League of Nations Plank Which Does Not ^ ? *"n S#v Much of Anything I or Commit Republicans to I Any Specific Course Exr cept Against Wocdrow Wilson. Coliseum, Chicago, June 10.?After adopting the report of.the resolution committee and thereby adopting its platform the Republican nationa. convention at 7:35 tonight adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. There was no fight, in the convention over the platform with the hard \ ^ fought plank on the league of na An attempt to suosntuie a I minority report went down under a land slide of noes. ? When the convention reconvenes tomorrow it will be under an agreement to nominate a presidential candidate before it ends its session. All the nominating speeches are to be delivered, all the second speeches will be limited *to two for each nominee and to five minutes each. Under that agreement the convention must finish its balloting before it adjourns tomorrow night, leaving the nomination of a vice resident foi Saturday. The much discussed plank on the r league of nations is the o.ie which had caused the long delay in bringing in the platform before fhe convention. As finally agreed upon in the resolutions committee and ac Icepted by the convention it harmonized the views of the conflicting elements, some of which had threatened to bolt the party. The plank on the league of nations says: Foreign relations: f,A" League of ' r.af'ons: The foreign policy of the adminis* i iT^f Don't Abuse Y0UR ; EYES . [ Don't ieaa in a poor light. / Don't read facing the light. , Don't read when your eyes are j tired. Don't read without glasses, if reading strains your eyes. 1 OUR GLASSES WILL ENABLE 1 YOU TO READ IN SOLID COMFORT. Dr. H. M. Bigby Optometrist 305-306 Exchange Bank Bldg. Successor to Dr. E. C. Pierce L ; M. M. BUFORD is still selling lots in the ! Middle Georgia Oil &. Gas Company j at Sandersville, Georgia DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON BIG MONEY IN OIL Why hesitate when the condition* ; are so favorable, when every lot pur chased at $35 each carries who u . the right of participating in alt ( profits and leases of the company. My headquarters are at Wm. Johnson & Son's store, if more conven- 1 r ient drop me a card and I will cat) to see you. x Persons who have purchased lots would do well to increase their holdings. Liberty bonds taken in pay' ment of lots at market price. , | M.M.BUFORD NOTICE. All persom holding claims against ; the estate of Mrs. R. O "mings Mc| Cartha, deceased, will present same, t duly attested, to me or my Attorneys r Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, Newberry, , S. C., on or before the 25th day of June, 1920. T. P. McCartha, . Administrator of the personal estate of Mrs. R. Cummings McCartha, 1 deceased. , May 26th, 1920. ; t ration has been founded upon no . princiole and directed bv no definite - - . 11 I conception of our nation's rights ana [ obligations. It has been humiliating . to America and irritating, to other nations, with the result that after a ! period of unexampled sacrifice, our ; motives are suspected, our moral in' fluence impaired, and our government stands discredited and friendless among the nations of the world. ( We favor a liberal and- generous i foreign policy founded upon definite . moral and political principles, char? acterized by a clear understanding of > and firm adherence to our own f rights, qjid unfailing respect for the . rights oi others. We should afford full'and adequate protection to the . life, liberty and property and all in. ternatjpnal rights of every American [ citizen and should require a proper respect for the rights of other na! tions. A scrupulous observance of i our international engagements when . lawfully assumed is essential to our own honor and self respect, and the [ respect of other nations. Subject to . a due regard for our international . obligations we should leave our coun. try, free to develop its civilization ' 1 - 1: "An/lH/tiro f ft f Vl P r along: tne line hiu?l wuuuvwv. ? . happiness and welfare of the people [ and to cast its influence on the'side of justice and right should occasion ( require. Washington and Monroe. : The treaty plank put the Republi[ cans on record for "agreement among the nations to preserve the - ' * 1 j i peace of the world" ana aeciarea uie covenant for the league "signally . i failed" to accomplish peace. The treaty plank further declared that the league convenant "repudiated to a degree wholly unnecessary f and unjustifiable" the policies of ! Washington and Monroe. | "The unfortunate insistence of the ! president upon having his own way ; without any change" the plank de; clared, "required senators to vote I their own judgment," "or submit to the commands of a dictator." s The plank also approved the "* course of the senators acting in op> position to the covenant and pledged I the Republican administration to ' such agreement with the other na tions of the world as shall meet the 1 full duty of America to civilization ' ?without surrendering the right of the American people to exercise its judgment and its power in favoring 1 justic'e and peace. The foreign relations plank was the last of the platform and the ration declared that the Republican party had ability "to fulfill our world obligations without sacrificing our ; national honor." Famous English Actor in Fairbanks' Film. Sam Sothern, celebrated London 1 and New York actor and a younger ' brother of the famous E. H. Sothern, makes his first screen appearance in the Douglas Fairbanks' picture, "His 1 Majesty, the American," which is the current attraction at vhe opera house Tuesday and Wednesday. Sam Sothern is known throughout 1 England r.s one of the leaders on the speaking stage and in this, his first ' venture into the "movies," under Dougs auspices, he has delivered himself of a wonderful piece of charur'tur vvuvV w Vi i t- Vi secnrue h:c nov_ 1 manence in the ranks of screen artists. j Subscribe to The Herald and Mews t $2.00 a year. l Stomach Out of Fix? 'Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digestant,?a glass with meals gives'delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Cki?rov9 A Jill v at raiv. PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for renova:ing old v\<?rn-?>ut stomachy converting iood into rich blood ana sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shel* ton. S. C. If your regular dealei , cannot suoply you telephone 1 J. W. KIBLER CO.. Distributors for Newbeiry. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS/ University of Carolina. The examination for the award oi vacant ^uolarship* in tha University; j; oouth Caroin.a and tor a:lmissior of new students will be held at the county court house on Friday, Julj 9, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not b iess than sixteen years of age. Wher scholarships are vacant after July 9 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at examination provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants foi 1 nUnnU TITI'ifo tft Prpsidftnj scnuiaisiiipa suuuiu nww. w Currell for scholarship examinatior blanks. These blanks, properly fillec out by the applicant should be filed with President Currell by July 2. Scholafships are worth $100, free tuition and fees, total $158. Th? next session will open Sept. 15, 1920. For further information and catalog address President W. S. Currell, Columbia, S. C. 3t SPECIAL ELECTION IN MONTf. CELLO SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO 17. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of the residenl free-holders and a like proportion oi the resident electors of the age oi twenty-one in the Monticello Schoo! District No. 17, the County of. Newberry, State of South Carolina, have Now, therefore, we the undersigned, composing the County Board o1 Education for Newberry -County State of South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the Monticello School District, No. 17, tc hold an election on the said questior of levying a special tax of six (6J mills to be collected on the property located within the said school dis trict, which said election shall be helc at Monticello school house, in the saic School District, No. 17,, on Wednes day the 16th day of June, 1920, al which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m., and closed at 4 p. m.. members of the Foard oi Trustees of the said school districl 1 11 1 - ' ?? - ~A!ArtflAM SflQii IlCL SS managers ui odiu i ictuua Only such electors as reside in the said school district and return rea or personal property for taxation and who exhibit their tax and registration certificates as required ii general elections, shall be allowed tc vote. Electors favoring the levy oi ?uch tax shall cast a ballot containing the word tfYes" written or printet thereon, and each elector opposed tc such levy shall cast a ballot contain ing the word "No" written or printec thereon. Given under our hands and seal! this the 2nd day of June, 1920. C. M. WILSON, 0. B. CANNON, J. S. HARMAN, County Board of Education, New berry County, South Carolina. SPECIAL ELECTION IN RUTHER FORD SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 23. Whereas, one-ohird of the resides freeholders and a like proportion o: the resident electors of the age 01 twenty-one years in the Rutherfor< School* District, No. 23, the Count] of Newberry, State of South Carolina have filed a petition with the Courtj Board of I.duearfon of Newberxj Ccunty. South Carolina petitioning and requesting that an election b( held in said School District on tiv question of levying an additional ta? of four (4) mills on the taxabl< school property within the said schoo district: Now, therefore, we the undersignec composing the County Board of Edu cation for Newberry County, State r Out in Ff rnmlmk, prnSSmJi Red cap bati Outlive an outperform-1 5 Two Year Gua i of South Carolina, do hereby order j :he Board of Trustees of the Rutherj ford School District, No. 23, to hold ; an election on the said question of 1 ievyinjr an additional special tax of | (4) mills to be collected on the propj erty located within the said School j District, which said election shall be \ held at the Rutherford School house ; in the said School district, No. 23, on (Wednesday, the 16th day of June, j 1920, at which said election the poll? j shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed j at 4 p. m. The members of the Board of i Trustees of said School District shall j act as managers of said election, i Only such electors as reside in said j School District and return real or j personal property for taxation, and j who exhibit their tax receipts and j registration certificates as required in ! general elections, shall be allowed tc j vote. Electors favoring the levy of | such tax shall cast a ballot containing ! the word "Yes" written or printed I thereon, and each elector opposed tc ! such levy shall cast a ballot containj ing the word "No" written or printed ]thereon. Given under our hands and seals this the 2nd dav of June, 1920. C. M. WILSON, (L. S.) O. B. CANNUJN, (J;. S.J J. B. HARMAN, (L. S.) County Board of Education. .! NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT OF ;! VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC l! PRIMARIES. si r! Pursuant to the rules of the Dem i' ocratic party of South Carolina, I i J. B. Hunter, County Chairman oi ,! Newberry County, hereby give notic< f j that the books of enrollmefct for th< . j respective Democratic clubs for th< s new enrollment of voters for the yeai 1?20, in Newberry county, will b< : opened by the secretaries or the en I j rollment committees of the respective II clubs'on Tuesday, June 1st, 1920, anc 11 will remain open for enrollment unti j Tuesday, the 27th day of July, 1920 i i which shall be the last day for enroll ?i ment. , ] Each applicent for enrollment shal :; in person write his full name upoi } I the club roll, and immediately there j after his age, occupation and post I office address. If the applicant can { not write he may, make his marl ' which shall be witnessed by th< ! secretary or other person having th< ! custody of the enrollment book anc I the secretary or member of the enroll | n:er.t committee shall enter the othei I requirements. \; No person shall be enrolled in anj t club or vote in any club d;strict ex [ cept where he resides. I The club districts, as heretofore fixed, are established for the yeai !' 1 Q9rt i. 1/ Ml V Persons who become of age by th< t time, of the General Electibn of i9-sIO ? to be held on November 4th, 1920 r j and otherwise entitled to vote, will be ' permitted to enroll and vote in th< primary electons of 1920. i The enrolment committees for th( > . various clubs are as set out below r The books will be opened at th< -1 plr.ces specified, but the enrollmen I committee for a club may change th< I place for the keeping of the book i: -. they desire to do so. t, A few clubs have not given infor * mi i_ n , * mation as yet. inese are mai^ci I as "No report." As soon as the in 1 formation is furnished it will be in I ce^ted in this notice. t. On the 28th day of J[uly, 1920, th< . ' secretary of each olub will forwar< Jthe enrollment book of his club t< I me at Newberry, S. C. , i Ward 1?Books to be kept at of -! fice of. C. W. Douglas. Committe'e i J. C. Sample, C. W. Douglas, J. H >; Baxter. ^ E Ward 2?Books to be kept at Na ; tional bank. Committee: J. B. Hun i ter, W. W. Cromer, H. W. Dominick >, Ward 3?Books to be kept at thi - Exchange bank. Committee: A. 1* I; Boozer, R. L. Tarrant, W. B.. Wal i lace. 3. Ward 3, No. 2?;Books to be kep i at Timmermann's store. Committee j J. M. ft. Bushardt, 0. C. Wilson, E i D. Stillwell. ? - ? ' ? i 1. .i. mi ? Ward 4?books to oe Kepi at nr - Herald and News office. Committee E. H. Aull, James L. Aull, T. F Wicker. Ward 5?Books to be kept at Cor lev's barber shoo. Committee: H j C. Cafteiy Tom Turner, W. H t j Hardemann.' f j Oakland?Books to be kept at San f ders' store. Committee: Jeff T i Cromer, G. A. Attaway, J. W. Bodie 7 Helena?Books to be kept at Mil] , er's store. Committee: D. C. Speai 7 man, W. V. Bledso, J. G. Miller. * Hartford?Books to be kept at C ' j L. Lester's. Committee: C. L. Les i j ter, M. B. EleazerK B. P. Hawkins. J | Kinards?Books to be kept a c I Dominick's store. Committee: E 2; G. Smith, J. A. Dominick, A. E 1 j Johnson. 1 Johnstone?Books to be kept at W i E. Wallace's. Committee: W. E -! Wallace, Joe Coppock. P. B. Banks i Garmany?Books to be kept at B I A Livs fSTA^J _ J -=========== ),y:(jm\ if y?,j ^y try ^ trifl ^ - fS * i rERIESfj ^ ^nsP< d I Whi railtee 1 Newberry, S. i ? At Haddon At > f - B. Leitzsey's. Committee: B. B.J Leitzsey, John T. Oxner, E. S Boozer. Mt. Bethel?Books to be kept at . George S. RufF's. Committee: Dr. W. j C. Brown, Geo. S. Ruff, John Baker, j. Mulberry?Books to he kept at J i A. Sense's. Committee: T. W. j Koitt, J. A. Sease, H. M. Wicker. I Mt. Pleasant? Maybinton?Bocks to be kept at j D IT AToi?Kir>'c e)-ftvp rnmmit.tpp I < U* XX. 4liUtY UUi O wvvr* ?. . J I A. H. Maybin, J. L. Thomas, B. H. I ' i Maybin. I Long- Lane?Books to be kept at W. i S. Her.tz's. Committee: T. W. 1 Hentz, W. S. Hentz, B. H. Caldwell. ; I Whitmire?Books to be kept at town hall. Committee: R. M. 1 Auchtry, S. A. Jeter, W> T. Baker. Jalapa?Books to be kept at Jalapaj j Mjr^p.ntik' company. Committee: M.! : B. Chalmers, B, L. Albritton, Brooks ' j M Her. | Longshore-?Dooks to be kept at | Lcngshore's store. Committee: J. JR. , Spearman, Jr., G. H. Martin, V. C. Wilson. 1 Trinity? Reedervilie?Books to be kept at 5 P. C. Work-v^n's. Committee: J. A. Davis, P. C. Workman, R. E. Livingston. J Dominick? Chappellr--?Books to be kept at Coleman & Scurry's office. COmmit, tee: J. B. Scurry, W. L. Andrews, A. P. Coleman. Vaughnville?Books to be kept at L. H. Senn's. Committee: .J. G. Coats, L. H. Senn, M. J. Longshore. Saiuda No. 7?Books to be kept at Sanders' store. Committee: W. H. 2 Sanders, J. S. Werts, H. C. Fellers. [ Utopia?Books to be k.ept at E. 0. * Lake's. Committe: H. L. Boulware, ? Y* /\ T T A Cj. U. iiitKl.', o. n. .in-uuio. I Silverstreet?Books to be kept at [ J. M. Nichols's store. Committee: i George P. Boulware, H. 0. Long, J. " M. Nichols. j East Riverside?Books to be kept j at Fred Hayes'. Committee: E. Lee 1 Hayes, Fred Hayes, A. T. Hipp. Prosperity?Books to be kept at T. " A. Dominick's store. Committee: Dr. . J. S. Wheeler, T. A. Dominick, W. 1 J. Wise. _ Liberty?Bccks to I>e kept at G. F. Hunter's. Committee: J. T. Hunter, G. F. Hunter, Wallace Moore. " St. Lukes? s Saluda, No. 9?Books to be kept at * J. A. Bowers. Committee: L. I. j Dominick, J. A. Bowers, M. C. Bedenbaugh. ' O'Neall?Books to be kept at C. 0. Shealy's. Committee: 0. 0. Shealy, Pat Wise, N. L. wessmger. Monticello? Big Creek?Books to be kept at Otto Boozer's. Committee: J. P. 1 Harman, Otto Boozrr, W. E. Nichols. r Little Mountain?Books to be kept I at Little Mountain Drug company, t i Committee: J. B. Derrick, W. B. i * Wise, W. A. Counts. Union?Books to be kept at George J S. Enlow's. Committee: George S. 1 Enlow, J. A. Kinard, J. S. Boland. Jolly Street?Books to be kept at ' J. W. Richardson's store. _ Commit tee: G. T. Werts, E. H.. Werts, W.* B. Boinest, Jr. I St. Pauls?Books to be kept at T f A. Epting's. Committee: T. A Epting, L. B. Bedenbaugh, J. J Kibler. ' Central?Books to be kept at A. L Aull's. Committee: A. L. Aull Eus'ebius Koon, J. A. Counts. "Swilton?Books to be kept at G.! A. Counts'. Committee: J. S. Watts. ; G. .A. Counts, E. S. Shealy. Zion?Books to be kept at John Kinard's. Committee: T. B. Richardson, John Kinard. B.t M. Suber. ~ St. Phillips?Books to be kept at * H. H. Ruff's store. Committee: J. xi7 t TT TT "Ruff. G. H. Slicrh. I >I UUlllllUVU) , w _ i Pomaria?Books to be kept at H. W. Lominick's store. Committee: H. W. Lominick, J. T. Kinard, R. J I Johnson. Walton? Peak?Books to be kept at Suber'*( store. Committee: W. M. Wilson, C t E. Stuck, J. C. Eargle. Cross Roads?Books to be*kept at I* J. A. Cumerlander's. Committee: T N. Shealy, J. A. Cumerlander, J. J e Chapman. * J. B. Hunter, Cnnntv Chairman. B. Leitzsey, Secretary.. NOMINATIONS. i. For Solicitor. # Homer S. Blackwell is hereby >' nominated for reelection as Solicitor [1 of the Eighth circuit subject to the rules of the Democratic party. For State Senator. I am a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the Democratic t Primary. L NEAL W. WORKMAN. >. . : For House of Representatives Euston N. Kibler is hereby an- j !. j nouncea as a candidate for the j House of Representatives from New- j I.J berry r-ounty and will abide result, littery Makes ir car is sluggish in "getting ai our Battery is at fault. _ in and let us look it over. W line. A Stitch in Time Save ing adjustment at this time mi price of a new Batten action Service is Withe tmire Motor Coi c. ito Co. * . * I . <i " >:' -'* : & A t / . \.<LSa ... vl: ' SlV -* * : .A ' r of Democratic primary. J. Wm. Folk is hereby armo'uaee<I as a candidate for re-election for the House of Representatives and wiL ; abide result of Democratic primary. I am a candidate for reelection as. a member of the House of Representatives from Newberry County, 3ufc>tv,0 mips of the Democratic: JCtt C\j i?4iv * party. H. H. EVANS. Geo. S. Mower is hereby announced; as a candidate for nomination for the.House of Representatives in Ube approaching Democratic primary. Geo. B. Derrick is nominated far the house of representatives an<? will abide' the rules of the Demo i ratic primary. For Superintendent of Education. I am a candidate for county superintendent of education subject to mles of the Democratic party. ELBERT H. AUL& For treasurer. . Claude C. Schumpert is hereby announced as a candidate for reelectiosa to the office of county treasurer, sab- ject to the Democratic primary. For Sheriff. Subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. I am a candidate ft* ' ? ^ - m ixst reelection as onenu. CANNON G, BLEASE. For Clerk of Court. J. D. Wheeler is hereby announwii : as a candidate for clerk of court is pledged to abide the result of tkfcDemocratic primary. Jno. C. Goggans is hereby announce ed as a candidate for reelecton to th?-. office of Clerk^of. Court, subject t? the Democratic primary. For Auditor. - * J. B. Halfacre is hereby an-ncuneeiB as a candidate for reelection amcounty auditor for Newberry county. on/1 will ahiffo tho result of tW Democratic primary. 1 1 ' 1 I hereby announce myself as candidate for Master of Newbcrrjcounty subject to the rules of Democratic nrimarv. JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUJTPor Coroner. G. H. Huff is herebv announced a candidate for cgroner and is ptedg*ed to abide the result of the Democratic primary. F. M. Lindsay is hereby announeefi- v as a candidate for coroner and Ha* pledged to abide , the result of Democratic primary. ; ' Commissioner No. 10 Township. J. D. H. Kinard is hereby anno^ne? ed as a candidate for- township com missioner for No. 10 township an<ST will abide the rules of the Democratic party. ?? # J. Walter Richardson is hereby announced for commissioner for No. 1& township and will abide the rules o?L* the Democratic party. For Mas"str*te Nos. 1 and" 9. Charles W. Douglas is hereby sb^ nounced as a candidate for reelectfoo as magistrate for Townships Nos. V and 8". and is pledged to abide by tbflfc rules of the Democratic primary ' , For Magistrate No. 4 TownsBip: I am a candidate for reelection- fonr Magistrate for No. 4 TownsBFp srib^jert to the rules of the Democratirprimary. R. M. Aug&trjr Magistrate no. lu. I am a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 Township subject to rulsss of Democratic primary. J. J. KIBLEfc. A - Tf j f_ i i J. A. jvinara is nereuy huuuuulcu is a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 Townshio and will abide the result of 4the Democratic primary. Magistrate for No. 1L I am a candidate for mspfstrat*" for No. 11 Township subject to rains Democratic primary. T. B. RICHARDSONL. , _______ y Luther Crumpton is bere%~ an^- . nounced as a candidate for- magis=- . * < + a. ?j rr*> ? trate ior ino. 11 townsaip sua wu? abide the rules of the Democratic r party. - . ' Fcr Magistrate Pomaria. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh is hereby nounced as a candidate for reelection j as Magistrate for Pomaria, subject.* to the rules of the Democratic primary. \ ' E. A. Hentz is hereby aonotincecf asr a candidate for magistrate for Pomaria and will abide the result of theDemocratic primary^ a LiveCr vay" it may be ) ' ? i* t_ e are specialists I t \ s Nine99 iy save you the < r. tut Cost to Yon npany Whitmire, S. C? J - ' ; - . . y . . I ' M