Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ucsuaj, nuguiii xi, ii/4v. Means Being & To War Department Has Request Consideration With Hope Th r * i e i r** 1 u neip?jecreiary vuiu Washington, Aug 12 (By the As-, sociated Press).?Moved by the re- j iterated pleas for aid from the Polish government, the war department ment has under serious consideration today the request of Prince Lubomir- < ski, Polish minister, for permission to purchase war materials from the! TT?i+Ar} States. j After successive conferences yes- . terday and today between the Polish minister and Secretary Colby, the j state department also took up the j problem of finding means of reinvig- j orating the fast ebbing strength of j the Polish state and thereby of fulfilling the assurance of support to , the Poles contained in the recent ! American note to the Italian ambas- J< sador. | < Polish officers explained today that j ' ' 1 " ? -C?VM O _ 1 in addition to tne aesire iwr W cxi ma- j j I terials, they were most anxious to ; i obtain authorization of the United ! ] States to permit recruiting by Poles i i in America for the Polish army. It j < was said that not only had many of- j < fers of enlistmnt been received by j the legation from Polish citizens resi- < dent in the United States, but many offers naa come irOIIl lUilliCi | > can veterans of -the world war. < Chance for Recruits. While a statute forbids enlistment ] of armed expeditions in the United ! ] States for employment against a j < friendly power, some official claimed j < the president had authority to sus- : pjjg pend operation of the law under his ] SB war time powers. The raising of re- ] cruits by Poland under the leadership \ f of Paderewski before the United i States entered the war, it was recall- ; ed, was agreed to by the American 1 government and large numbers of ] Poles, enlisted to fight under, the al- 1 lies, were removed from the United ] States and trained in Canada and j abroad. < In order that the. United States ] government may keep in more intimate touch with the developments in < Poland, Hugh Gibson, American min-11 ~ ' > ?1-- T T 11 -v. ister to i^o^ana, who uas uccn uv.nv , on leave, will depart tomorrow for ( his ost in Warsaw. Mr. Gibson will: ] be accompanied by Warren B. Rob-"l < NEWBERRY COUNTY STANDS J ALONE IN THIRD DISTRICT .< 1 , ( Continued From Page 1.) 1 " 1 i and west and he wanted to insist that ] a road east be added to the list so as to cross the Broad river and unite us with Fairfield and Winnsboro and , ? ] that he wanted to plead with the commission to go and see the point j on the river and select the most j available place for the building of the j Wo ?lsn undertook 1. prupuscu unugv> m? to explain the bond acts and said that the county now had a revenue of ^ $75,000 and that each township wasTj authorized to'vote bonds if it so ae- , * J sired and that special, provision had A been made for bonds to build a road to Whitmire so soon as the commission selected the most available ^ route. He explained about the coun- , ty government act and the bond act , and the election of the commissionto he elected one from each town- , ship. He said also that provision had j been made for the building of a! -j bridge across Saluda river so as to 1 connect these two counties. He J wanted a road to connect Saluda and Newberry as well as Newberry and : Fairfield. "*" -X-L :J + +V>Q Mr. .Kneti. sam mat sion had around $90,000 to spend on the maintenance of the roads in this county and that his commission wanted to get to spending it but the roads must be put in shape before the comt mission could accept them. Mr. Henderson then made a plea:' for the bridge at Blairs and the road from that section and on to Fairfield. He said it would conenct witfc the road at Caldwells and there would be only some six miles in Newberry t.n build to fhe river and the Fair- j field line. He presented the claims j of Blairs as the best place for the ! bridge. j Mr. J. S. J. Suber then presented j the advantages of Strothers as the best place for the bridge. This was a matter, however, with which the commission could not deal at this j time, but arrangements were made | to have the engineer go to Broad j river and look over the several plates for the bridge. Mayor E. S. Blease was then call- j ed on to say something. He made a j very impressive speech and told the; people that they must not expect that j J a road could be by every one's home] ought | Assist Poland\ t From Warsaw Under Serious ? at Some Way Be Found to (( y Joins Conf erences. j ^ ! r bins, acting chief of the division of * Near Eastern affairs, who has been A temporarily assigned as chancellor of the legation. The official communique announc- s I ing the intention of the French government to recognize as de facto govQ ernment that represented by Gen- ^ eral Wrangel in southern Russia was received here today in official circles. . i"? i c*. i : i * r rencn jicp juu^icai. -t ^ Administration officials consider the French step as logical in view of the formal succession of General a Q! Wrangel to the authority of Admiral J Xolchak and the Omsk government ^ which was recognized by both France ' and Great Britain. I Without foreshadowing a similar , step by the United States, officials ? declared that the action of France was in no way inconsistent with the policy toward Russia advocated in the American note to the Italian am? bassador. The American government, c it was recalled, while not having recognized Kolchak, at one time endeav- ^ ored earnestly to place Kolchak in a ^ position in wmch he might be recDgmzed. Reports that France's recognition ^ of Wrangel's government had led a ^ decided difference between Premier c; Lloyd George and Millerand general- i A ly were minimized in official circles here. It was recalled that Lloyd ! ^ George in his speech in the house of ^ zommons Tuesday suggested as a contingency in case other measure to procure peace between Poles and the Bolsheviki failed, British support be ja ?iven Wrangel through the delivery!^ Df war supplies and the active assistance of the navy, some officials interpreted the precipitate action of France as a strategic move 10 iorce < ^ the Bolshkivi to acquiesce in the ad- i nittance of representatives of Wran- i *el to the proposed London confer- j srice between the powers and the Bolsheviki. j In other official and diplomatic * *?Frnnpp taken JUU1 ICIC bilV uvviui. v* ? c ;ogether with the expressions of the ^ United States in the recent note were ' considered as having knocked the Droposd London conference into a rocked hat. g r it the same time, and that it must j t start at some place and emphasized i b the importance of being unselfish and j willing to cooperate even if the road ; rj iid not start at their front gate. We must be willing to lay aside selfish-' j a tiess for the common good. He then) explained the bond act and the im* 1 j l portance 01 navmg gooo. uusineos j men as commissioners to handle the j ^ bonds and also the affairs of the ! ^ :ounty for the next four years. Hejp said there was^me confusion in theio I acts of the legislature regarding the j proposed bond issue, but explained !g :hat if the people ever expected to ! ? lave any roads they must expect to I a pay for them, and that the best plan j n ,vas to issue bonds and under thei^i present system as soon as we had j? me road ready to turn over we ^ .vould be relieved of the maintenance of that road and could go ahead ^ md build another, and if the people jy put up good men for commissioners ^ le would vote for the bonds. jj_ Senator Johnstone said he wanted |t: :o explain that there was no confus-'s; ion in the acts. There was an act j ^ that was prepared by the agent of jt! some bond company in New York 11 tvho said he wanted" to buy the j t bonds and that he would prepare an j 1< act that would be acceptable to ine a bond purchasers, that he did not even s read it over but in the last hours of t the session the act under which the i: election has been ordered was pass- t ed and to it was attached the county government bill and under this act i we are now proposing to hold the 3 election and that the other act could it do no harm, that it was simply a dead | s baby. f * " ~1 ? a? A /k ^ i\lr. JtJiGclSG Went on men upiam how you could rote, that it was necessary to have your registration ticket and your tax receipt and that the registration ticket had to bear date 3 1918 or later, that all prior to that date were not good. Mr. A. B. Langley of the state highway commission then made a very happy and telling speech. He I cited the fact \hat there was invest- ; ed in motor vehicles in this state * according to the records in their office averaging each car as costing ^ $1250 and he thought the average was above that, $110,000,000 and 1 that 85,000 cars had been licensed ( during: this year and he felt sure that , at least ten per cent, of the cars had 1 lot gotten licenses. That the up- [ veep of the cars amounted to at least' S3 per cent, of the cost of the cars, j That k?st year 32,000,000 gallons of gasoline were sold in the state and ,hat for the first six months of this y-ears 20,000,000 gallons had been ;old. That nearly half as much capital was invested in motor ve-1 licles as the vjjlue of the cotton crop i lnct vpnr nnd that ouite half as"! nuch as the total in textile indus;ries in the state. The point of this vas that surely with this much invested the people would see the wisiom of investing money in roads to ;ave their property if for no other eason. Mr. R. E. Ligon, a member of the itate highway commission for the rhird district and from Anderson. /-vP wnrk tVipf isi hpinp" done KJ1SA. VX WilV ?? Vi.4fc V re n Anderson in the matter of road milding. Mr. C. 0. Hearon of Spartanburg md also a member of the commisiion showed the different roads in he highway system as proposed and tow important for Newberry that he link through this county be conlected and how little there was to [o to make the connection and then he commission could take up the naintenance of the roads. Mr. John B. Sloan of Ninety-Six .nd chairman oi; "the good road commission of Greenwood county told >f the work that was being done in hat county. He said that the county lad already completed 53 miles of oad and that one of the main roads irould lead from Greenwood down to he Saluda river bridge just above 'happells and that he wanted Newberry to connect with it at that point o that the two counties would be hus brought the closer together. We are glad that Mr. Sloan came [own through the country and that e crossed over the bridge at the ailroad and we know that he oberved the terribly bad place at the pproach on the Greenwood side and j re feel sure that he win at once see ; hat this place is 'ixed and that there 5 a little work done to the hill leadng up from the bridge. This aproach is very bad and needs immeiate attention.) The total of the bonds issued for oad building by the other six counies in this district is $3,325,000 di ided among the counties as follows: Lnderson county, $1,450,000; Abbeille county, $450,000; Greenwood ounty, $600,000; McCormick couny, $175,000; Oconee county, $100,00; Pickens county, $250,000. And 11 these counties are getting some ood roads. On motion of Senator Johnstone a|, ising vote of thanks was extended he commission for coming to Newerry. Prof. 0. B. Cannon presided at the neeting. The meeting was well attended nd the people seemed interested. Killed by Falling Tree. Mr. Richmond Randolph and some ands were engaged in "cutting timer and sawing logs in a body of i ine woods near Maybinton in No. township on Thursday when a fallag tree pinned Mr. Randolph to the 1 Pnrnnpr "F_ M. ruuiiu, Aliliiig mill. ? . jndsay was notified of the accident nd went to the scene. No jury was ecessary and the coroner rendered , he verdict that Richmond Randolph came to his death from a tree that e was sawing down falling on him." Arthur Tucker and Tobe Glymph, ; ivo of the colored men working with , Ir. Randolph at the time of his sud- ] en death, testified before Coroner ! /indsay. Tucker says he was cutting ' imber in the pine with John Allen, awing. Tobe Glymph and. Glenn j / * laybin were sawing together and heir tree was failing. "They told us ' o look out, and we looked up and the ree was falling." Tucker and Al2n ran down the hill as the tree fell, 1 ? nd as they looked up the other m-.n till "hollering lookout" they saw the ree they had been sawing also fa.llng toward them. When they ran tack towards the mill. Tobe Glymph corroborated Tucker n his testimony. Was sawing for klr. Randolph and saw the falling ree hit him. He and Glenn Maybin awed the log olf the bo3y of the unortunate man and he was dead when hey got to him. The deceased was a married man 'rom North Carolina, living in the leighborhood. He was about 29 rears old. mm Give a $ for peace. ? , ----- ???? i TEACHERS WANTED. Two teachers for the Hartford school, principal $80; assistant $70. rerm 7 months. Board $20. Apply B. P. Hawkins, Newberry, S. C., Route 7. / J. HOWARD MORRE 3f Abbeville Candidate for Solicitor. ? ? . l t Born near Cokesbury, attended Cokesbury Confederate school., Graduated from Clemson college in i 1890. Represented Abbeville coun- i ty in legislature for eight consecutive years. Elected each time first. . primary. Elected state senator from Abbeville county in 1918 without opposition. Twelve years experience as lawyer. Running upon my record as a lawyer, as a public servant and as a man.?Adv. NOTICE. - - - ? All persons holding claims against, the estate of J. M. Foster will please present the claim duly attested to Mrs. E. U. Foster, executrix, and all persons indebted to above mentioned estate will please make settlement on or before September 30, 1920, with the undersigned. MRS. E. U. FOSTER, -fcixecutrix. Newberry, S. C., July 19, 1920. NOTICE OF ELECTION. The State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. In obedience to the order of J. C. Sample, supervisor of Newberry county, and pursuant to Act No. 570 and Act No. 821 of the general assembly of the state of South Carolina, passed at its session of 1920, nnd aDDroved on the 11th day of March, 1920, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as the commissioners . of election for state and county officers for Newberry county, will hold an election at the usual voting precincts in the said county on Tuesday, the 24th day of August, A. D., 1920, upon the question of issuing coupon bonds of said county to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars for permanent road building and maintenance of the nnri nlsn for the election of a U44\A highway commission of Newberry county, which commission shall be composed of one member from each of the 12 townships of the county, to be elected as now provided for in case of other county officers "in the election provided for on the question of issuing said bonds for a term ending January 1, 1925. J The qualifications for suffrage are Poeirlonpp in tVlP state as iuiiuvfo< *?V>jiuvi<VV ... for two years, in the county one year, in the polling precincts in which the elector offers to vote four months, and the payment six months! before the election of any poll tax) then due and payable: Provided,I That ministers in charge of an or-' ganized church and teffihers of pub-1 lie schools shall be entitled to vote I after six months' residence in the I state if otherwise qualified. Managers! of election shall require of each elec-! ?" A- ?oll/wirincr cor oirenng lu vutc^ uciwic aavmug l him to* vote, the production of a registration certificate, proof of the payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed against him and collectible during the previous year. The production of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. The commissioners of election for state and county officers shall appoint three managers of election for! ' t each polling piace at eacii eiccuun | precinct. The managers shall take ; and subscribe, before any officer authorized to administer oaths, the oath of office prescribed by Section 20 of Article II of the Constitution,! and the oath with respect to dueling, j and the same shall be immediately j filed in the office-of the clerk of the; court of common pleas of Newberry county, South Carolina. The man-j agers may appoint a cier?. uu noon** them in their duties, who shall take! the oath of office prescribed by Sec-; tion 39 of Article 11 of the Consti-j tution, and the oath with regard to, dueling, before the chairman of the board of managers. The clerk of the I poll shall keep a poll list which shall1 contain one column headed "Names J of Voters," and the name of each elector voting shall be entered by the ] clerk in such column. The commis- i sioners and managers at their first ; ? xne-no/ifivoltr cVlflll TTTOPeed ! Vij J r"~ I to organize as a board by appointing j one of their number chairman of the board, and such chairman, in each instance, is empowered to administer j oaths. In case all of the managers] shall fail to attend at the time and) place appointed for the holding such poll, or shall refuse or fail to act, or in case no manager has been appointed for such poll, it shall be lawful for the voters present at the precinct voting place on that day to appoint from among the qualified voters of such precinct the managers to act as managers in the place and stead of the absent managers, and any one of the managers so appointed shall administer the oathjto the other man agers: Provided, That m case inej legally appointed managers attend in i a reasonable time they shall take | charge and conduct the election. The j pells shall be opened at all designated voting places at. 7 o'clock in the forenoon and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and shall be kept open during those hours without intermission or adjournment; and the managers shall administer to each person offering to vote an oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the constitution of this state, and that he has not voted during this election. In said election there shall be three separate and distinct ballots to be provided according to law, as follows: A ballot to be voted by those favoring the issuance of bonds, and a ballot to be voted by those opposed to the issuance of bonds. Those favoring the issuance of bonds shall deposit in a box to be provided therefor a ballot on which shall be printed the words, "For permanent road bonds in the sum of four hundred thousand dollars?Yes;" and those opposed to the issuance of said bonds shall deposit in such box a ballot on which shall be printed the words, "For permanent road bonds in the sum of four hundred thousand dollars?No." And there shall be a ballot to be voted for the 12 members to compose the highway commission of Newberry county, one from each township. The ballot shall be of plain white paper and of such width and length as to contain the names tl)p nflfirer or officers and question or questions to be voted for or upon, clear and even cut, without orna* ment, designation, mutilation, symbolT or mark of any kind whatsoever, ex- j cept the name or names of _^he per-! son or persons voted for and the of- j fice to which such person or persons arc intended to be cliosen, and i all special questions, which name or | names, office or offices, question or j questions, shall be written or printed! or partly written or partly printed j (except that special question or ques- i tions shall be printed) thereon in j i black ink; and such ballot shall be J I so folded so as to conceal the name J or names, question or questions, thereon, and so folded, shall be deposited in a box to be constructed, kept and disposed of as provirj/d by law, and no ballot of any other de- j scriptioiu found in either' of said coxes shall be counted. The- commissioners of election shall provide: for each voting place a sufficient j number of boxes to meet the "requirements of the election. An open-, ' T->/\ wio/l/i in +V>o li/-l A"F OUcVl i ill dUcll! WC 111C4 va ^ All HIV 41V4 \yJL VMVU i box not larger than sufficient for a j single ballot to be inserted therein at one time, through which each ballot received proper to be placed in such box shall be inserted by the person voting, and by no other. Each box shall be provided with a sufficient lock, and shall be publicly opened and inspected, to show that it is empty and secure, and locked just before the opening of the poll. The key shall be returned to the managers, and the box shall not 1|3 opened during the election. Each box shall be labeled in plain and distinct j Ilt U11 idii 1CUCLO, Willi LI 1 ^ VII. \JX~ ficers, question or questions; voted i for, and the managers, on the demand J of the voter, shall be required to read i to him the names or questions on the i boxes. At each precinct a space or enclosure, such as the managers of election shall deem fit and sufficient, shall be railed off or otherwise provided with an opening at one end or side for the entrance of the voter, and an opening at the other for his exit, as a voting place in which to ! hold the election, and the ballot box j I L'hall be so located as to be in view | l of persons outside of the polling j place during the time of voting. But one voter shall be allowed to enter I any voting place at a time, and no | one except the managers shall be alI lowed to speak to the voter while in the voting place casting his vote. At the close of the election the managers and clerk shall immediately proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballot: therein, dnd continue such count, without Avwiinf irvn nnf i1 [ aujuuuniinciiL ui jinti i uyi/iuu, uniiii the same is completed, and make | such statement of the result thereof, and sign the same, as the nature of I the election shall require. No balj lot shall be counled upon which there ! shall appear the name of an office or the name of a person in connection with an office other than that for which the box in which such ballot -- j? is JLUUIIU snail ue umguaica aitu labeled. If, in counting, two or more like ballots shall be found folded toi gether compactly, only one shall be ! counted; the other must be destroyed; but if they bear different names, I all must be destroyed and none I counted. If more ballots shall be I found on opening the box than there | are names on the poll list, all the ballots shall be returned to the box and thoroughly mixed together, and ! one of the managers, or the clerk, shall, without seeing the ballots, draw therefrom and immediately destroy as many uauuts* LIICIC aic ui CAcess of the number of names on the poll list. Within three days thereafter the chairman of the board of managers, or one of them, to be designated in writing by the board, shall deliver to the commissioners of election the poll list, the boxes con| taining the ballots and a written j statement of the result of the election in his precinct. TVia -fnHnnrinrr mnnocors r\-T iAn I JL iiv VX V/4V?V vy AA have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the county, to wit: Managers of Election. Court House?D. B. Werts, S. S. . Cunningham, John Swittenberg. Newberry Cotton Mill?J. T. Tim^ m * /^1A A %*1 /n?? T n i'merman, utijivu, ucuigc Carter. Mollohon Mill?D. D. Darby, Oscar Burton, I. T. Timmerman. Oakland Mill?S. ll. Timmerman, W. H. Setzler, Thomas Lyles. Helena?F. R. Spaarman, 0. J. Zobel, D. C. Spearman. Mt. Bethel?J. A. Brown, G, S. Ruff, Grover Davenpor:. Silverstreet?J. M. Alewine, C. E. Abrams, J. M. Nichols. Longshore?D. F. Senn, C. S. Cleland, A. R. Dorroh. Williams Store?J. S. Werts, M. 0. Boozer, Willie Johnson. Chatmells?J. S. Dominick. W. M. Cromley, J. J. Murran. Utopia?H. L. Boulware, E. 0. Lake, W. R. Schumpert. Garmany?B. M. Buzhardt, T. W. Folk, E. S. Boozer. Maybinton?T. E. Eison, F. B. Hardy, J. Berry Richards. Whitmire?D. L. McCullough, W. G. Puckett, W. J. Aughtry. Betheden?R. H. Kibler, R. C. Carlisle, E. C. Folk. I Jolly Street?S. R. Metts, Wiley Rikard, T. A. Ellesor. Pomaria?J. J. Hentz, J. W. Alewine, J. H. Koon. j St. Phillips?Benjamin Halfacre, ! A. E. Lominick, 0. L. Kinard. Walton?J. D. Adams, J. M. Felker, A. J. Myers. Glymphville?L. P. Miller, Jr., R. L. Ringer, 0. H. Cromer. Kinards?S. B. Evans, A. D. Johnson, J. F. Miller. Prosperity?W. T. Gibson, A. B. Wise, J. A. C. Kibler. Hendrix Mill?D. A. Connelley, P. B. Warner, D. M. Bedenbaugh. Slighs?E. R. Sheely, L. D. Sheely, E. C. Bundrick. Central?T. A. Sheely, E. S. Sheely, J. A. Counts. Little Mountain?J. B. Lathan, L. W. Sheely,1 J. E. Sheely. Union?E^ S. Franklin, M. L. Strauss, tt. b. Wilson. Jalapa?L. M. Long, C. A. Matthews, A. E. Miller. Peak?W. M. Wilson, John C. , ' : : J . ... ^ j ; Swygert, W. H. Suber. The managers of each precinct named above are requested to see that the boxes, blanks, tickets, etc., are secured for the holding of the election, without fail. One of the commissioners or H, C. Holloway will deliver same any day called for at the court house from August 1G to 21, both inclusive. The managers are also requested to preserve this notice and read it carefully as it contains the whole law as to conducting elections. H. M. Boozer, Chairman. T. L. B. Epps, J. V. Clary, Commissioners of Election for State and County Officers for Newberry County, South Carolina. 8-3-4t-ltaw. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of Jessie M. Wallace in the probate court for Newberiy county, South Carolina, on Friday the 27th day of Augus:, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the. forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for mv discharge as executor of said estat2. All persons holding claims against the said estate will present them duly attested. J. *3. Giles, Executor I Newberry, S. C., July 22, 1920. NOMINATIONS. For Congress, Third District I am a candidate for reelection to Congress, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. ! Fred H. Dominick. ! W. W. Bradley is hereby announced as a candidate for congress, />Avirevaeainnq1 Sllh'fif-t I XilllU LUHgl tCJiUJlUi uuva>v>j ^ to the rules of the Democratic primary. For Slicitor, Eighth Circuit. Homer S. Blackwell is hereby nominated for reelection as Solicitor of the Eighth circuit subject to the rules of the Democratic party. T. Frank McCord is hereby announced as a candidate for solicitor - ** x1 ? ?rtr 1/% o OX XI16 tiigllLIl cutuic, ouujgcw vv rules of the Democratic party.. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of solicitor' of the Eighth judicial circuit, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. Howard Moore. ' For State Senator. I am a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the Democratic Primary. J NEAL W. WORKMAN. Alan Johnston, yielding to tue earnest requests of voters from all parts of the county, has consented to stand for reelection to the state senate. He will abide by the result of the Democratic primary; and, if elected, his service will be marked, as heretofore, by wholehearted devotion to the public good. For House of Representatives W. B. Bomest is hereby announced as a candidate for the house of representatives, subject to the rules o? the Democratic primary. , ! Euston N. Kibler is hereby announced as a candidate for the House of Representatives from NewbeiTy county and will abide result of Democratic primary. J. Wm. Folk is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election for the House of Representatives and will abide result of Democratic primary. I am a candidate for reelection as a member of the House of Representatives from Newberry County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. H. H. EVANS. Geo. S. Mower is hereby announced as a candidate for nomination for the House of Representatives in the approaching Democratic primary. W. A. Counts is hereby announced as a candidate for the house of representatives and subiect to the! rules of the Democratic party. For Superintendent of Education. I am a candidate for county superintendent of education subject to the rules of the Democratic party. ELBERT H. AULL. Olin W. Bundrick is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J SUMMER TOU V Southern To Mountain and Se at greatly reduced ii Tickets on sale da til September 30th, \ October 31st, 1920. allowed. T7* J? Ui J.UILI1C1 111JLUJ.J.J Ticket Agent, or wri' s. h. r District Pass Columbia, s . . ' ,* ' ,'i > ' - ' ... . j For Treasurer. Claude C. Schumpert is hereby anj nounced as a candidate for reelection to the office ox county treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary, For Sheriff. Subject to the rules of the Demoi cratic Primary, I am a candidate for reelection as Sheriff. CANNON G. BLEASE. ? 1 ?? i ????? For Clerk of Court. J. D. Wheeler is hereby announced as a candidate for clerk of court and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. Jno. C. Goggans is hereby announced as a candidate for reelecton to the office of Clerk of Court, subject to the Democratic primary. ? - 'For Auditor. j. ralfacre is hereby announced a' a ididate for reelection aa ct . auditor for Newberry county ar.a will abide the result of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Master of Newberry county subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. j JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM. *\ 5 Kg For Coroner. G. H. Ruff is hereby announced at a candidate for coroner and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. , - F. M. Lindsay is hereby announced -{ as a candidate for coroner and ii I pledged to abide the result of the* _ [ atxc pi IXilMil jr I Commissioner No. 10 Township. J. D. H. Kinard is hereby announced as a candidate for township commissioner for No. 10 township and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. ??~ ".'*5.'' V-J J. Walter Richardson is Hereby announced for commissioner for No. 10 . township and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. r For Magistrate Nos. 1 and 8. Charles W. Douglas is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magistrate for Townships Nos. 1 and 8, and is pledged to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. For Magistrate No. 4 Township. I am a candidate for reelection for Magistrate for No. 4'Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. R. M. Aughtry. Magistrate No. 6. J. Henry Dorr oh is nominated as a candidate for reappointment as magistrate for No. 6 township, and will abide the rules of the Damo-" cratic party* ' " > x Magistrate no. 10. I am a candidate for magistrate* for No. 10 Township subject to rolei of Democratic primary. J. J. KIBLER. J. A. Kii?ard is hereby announce# as a candidate for magistrate for No? 10 Township and will abide^the result of the Democratic primary. , D. L. Stone ia hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. ; 10 Township subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Magistrate tor No. 11. I am a candidate for magistrate for No. 11 Township subject to rule* Democratic primary. T. B. RICHARDSON. M. H. Wicker is hereby announced as a candidate for- magistrate for No. 11 township and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. ' For Magistrate t'omaria. Jno. B. Bedeabaugh is hereby an- y j nounced as a candidate for reelection' ' j as Magistrate for Pomaria, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. A. Hentz is hereby announced at a candidate for magistrate for Po j :n ai. ii. av-. mariu anu wju auiue uie result* ujl wo Democratic primary. S. J. Cromer is hereby announced ' as a candidate for commissioner for No. 2 township, subject to the ruler of the Democratic party. _ ' Thomas L. B. Epps Is hereby an| nounced as a candidate for commisI sioner for No. 10 township, subject | to the rules of the Democratic party. I , 1 ' . * | H. H. Ruf? is a candidate for high| way commissioner for No. 11 towni ship. E. M. Martin of ChappelxS's nominated for township commissioner. .-? ? __ nicT TirrrTC I illdI UVMiIJ la ' Railway ashore resort points tres. ,ily at all stations unvith final return limit - Stop-over privileges nation call on Local teto ' McLean ienger Agent South Carolina:. ' '* \ S j* > Ah ! % : ' t : > s V- .;*>j ' < ' - ; .1 I i.