The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 17, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
* VARIOUS CHANGES
A MADE BY COUNTIES
^ \
^ (Continued From Page 1.)
Croscon Comes to Senate.
Lexington, Sept. 14.?With only
four small boxes from the rural district
missing, Dr. D. M. Crosson de
feated L. E. Dreher for the state
. senate, and E. A. Roof defeated
Sheriff Sim J. Miller. The total
tabulated tonight was:
For state senate: D. M. Crosson
1,922, L. E. Dreher 1,598. For clerk
* of court: H. L. Harmon 1,885, C. L.
Shealy 1,546. For sheriff: E. A.
itoof 2,055, S. J. Miner i,<?ov. r or
supervisor: Steele 1,842, Hook 1,716.
For treasurer: Smith 1,973, Frick
' 1,493.
>
Sheriff Patterson Loses.
Bennettsville, Sept. 14.?In the
only county contest in Marlboro
county, J. A. Weatherly defeated
Sheriff R. J. Patterson today by a
vote of 1,027' to 906.
* x
Two Offices Filled.
Bishopville, Sept. 14.?C. L.
Brown has defeated C. T. Evans for
supervisor and W. R. Kennington
has been elected coroner.
Lewis Leads in Marion.
Marion, Sept. 14.?A. M. Lewis!
of Mullins is rurtning ahead of D. M.
Watson of Sellers for the house of
representatives by 45 votes, with
only two small polls to be reported.
Fre? Rangers Win.
Conway, Sept. 14.?Complete returns
from Horry county election
show the election of Jeremiah Smith
^ V to the "state senate over W. L. Mis_
i
\J ;hoe by a decided majority. Smith
was an advocate of the free range
in a hotly contested fight. G. Floyd
, Ford, a. stock law man, and W. A.
Prince, free ranger, are elected to
the house. Sheriff Lewis is reelected
/ by a decided majority, while Treas.
Bellamy is defeated by C. E. Bake,
a former dfunty auditor. At the last
session of the general assemoiy tne
stock law was placed on Horry without
a vote of the people which
* caused complaint and the county executive
committee allowed the people
to vote on the matter in the first
primary. The free rangers won by a
, small majority in their box and liped
on local candidates.
_
Berry Loses in Orangeburg.
Orangeburg/ Sept. 14,?Thirty
- - j ? - t
nine boxes out of 40 in Orangeburg
county give: State senate: Joseph j
A. Berry 1,558 and L. A. Hutson '
1,720. Hutson is elected." Legislature:
Hydrick 1,872, Patrick 154.
Sheriff: Dukes 1,721, Kennerly 1,705.
Cotton weigher: Griffith 1,767,
. Miller 1,357, Richardson 1,335, Williamson
1,707. Griffith and William-:
son elected.
Gamble Leads Plowden.
Manning, Sept. 14.?With one box
missing Gamble leads Plowden for
sheriff with 261 votes.
J fewer Than in First.
/' ; - Rock Hill, Sept. 14.?The election
today was a quiet affair, the vote
being slightly less than in first primary.
T. V. McMackin defeated
Walker R. Latimer for clerk of court
911 mQiftri+TT TTiiorVi "Rrnwrt Hp- \
WJT v * .
feated lem Gordon for supervisor
by nearly two to one. Senator Smith
carried the county by three to one
vote. Mauldin led Harvey by 500
votes, while Shealy had nearly two
to one lead over D. L. Smith. In
Rock Hill the vote was slightly heavier
than in first primary, Warren got
heaviest vote in Rock Hill, Smith
carrying two local boxes by only 375
majority. In other precincts Smith
went way yonder ahead.
Ridgeland, Sept. 14.?Sauls was
elected auditor in Jasper county today
over his opponent, Maphrus, his
majority being 79 votes.
Ashley Loses in Abbeville.
v Abbeville, Sept. 14.?W. L. Keller
defeated W. A. Stevenson for supervisor,
and T. A. Putman was elected
to the house over M. J. Ashley.
Two to House Chosen.
Kershaw, Sept. 14.?Lancaster
county returns show W. P. Robinson
and Ray V. Faile elected to the
house of representatives.
Darlington, Sept. 14.?Windham
received 920 votes for the house in
Darlinerton countv todav against 658
for Speers.
Union, Sept. 14.?L. B. Goodshall
was elected magistrate in Union
township today over J. G. Long, Sr.,
the former receiving 700 votes and
the latter 522.
Greenwood, Sept. 14.?A.' J. Bell
; was today elected supervisor in
Greenwood county, and Joe Lake
auditor.
Saludfi, Sept. 14.?In the second
f t ' A
primary in Saluda today, Bodie and <3
Merchant were elected to the house, ^
i 3
and Rodgers elected supervisor. ^
! <
St. Matthews, Sept. 14.?Wise was |
elected magistrate in St. Matthews in !
the second primary today. I s
?~ id
McSweeney Defeated. I (
Hampton, Sept. 14.?Complete re- 0
turns give: Jefferies 171 and Mur- c
daugh 1,376 for solicitor in the Four- ^
teenth circuit. Searson was elected j q
to house over McSweeney, Causey J w
elected auditor over Folk by 29 j ^
votes, and Tuten elected supervisor J ^
rkver PnrJcrptt. hv 27 votes. Rushing!-.
V* ^ V"? V" ' *? j A
was elected magistrate in Goethe j a
township over Bowers. I j
c
Another Sheriff Loses. ^
McCormick, Sept. 14.?j. H. Lyon, t(
incumbent, defeated T. E. Mann for tl
supervisor, and Milton L. LeRoy has c
defeated F. F. Edmunds, incumbent, c
for sheriff. i.
? li
Mason to Senate. jr.
Walhalla, Sept. 14.?Twenty-eight j C(
boxes out of 37 give county candi- \ c]
dates the following votes: For rep-|s;
rPRPritative: Bruce 1,518, Dalton 1,-ju
417, Timmerman 1,336, Orr 1,211. ^
Senate: Hughes 1,345, Mason 1,484. ^
Supervisor: Shockley 1,589, Patter- ^
son'1,097. Auditor: Pike 1,522, ^
Smith 1,308. Coroner: Gardner 1,774,
Jones 1,430.
Sumter Reelects Hurst. .
(J
Sumter, Sept. 14.?Hurst defeats
Sumter for sheriff of Sumter county
and Wilder, defeats Nash for magistrate
by seven votes. The returns T'
are from 20 out of 24 boxes.
ir
__ h
Full Colleton Returns.
Walterboro, Sept. 14.?Complete L
returns in county races give: For '
solicitor: R. M. Jefferies 1,432, Randolph
Murdaugh 8x7. County superintendent
of education: H. S. Strick
land, incumbent, 1,146, Dr. H. W. ,
Black 1,093. Sheriff: W. B. Acker- 1?
man 1,164, C. W. Thompson 1,089.
County highway commissioner: P. M.
Bucner 1,351, B. R. Ulmer, incumbent,
885. C. W. Pellum was elected ?
II
magistrate of Walterboro over J. H.
Chaplin by a majority of 14 votes. ,
Election passed off quietly and a ^
full vote was cast.
Few in Second Races.
a
Allendale, Sept. 14.?Complete re- j c:
turns from all boxes show J. ?. js
Bryan, N. D. Ellis and E. F. Harter
were elected county commissioners. e
These were the only offices contested
in the second primary. The election
was very quiet sbut the poll was al- j.
most as large as in first primary. ?
re!
Edgefield Elects Edmunds. p
Edgefield, Sept. 14.?The second \ r<
primary passed off quietly today, the! ci
total vote being about 1,450. In-;B
complete returns show that A. A. Ed- N
munds has been elected county supervisor.
J. W. Devore leads for coun*
nfVinr fkvOD d
ty commissioner wiui uic uwci candidates
running close together. B
Their exact status can not be deter- C
mined until the four boxes yet out 1
are heard from. 1
d
Two Warm Contests. 8
p
Dillon, Sept. 14.?In a hotly con- D
tested election today, Clycte Sessions
Bethea defeated A. Vernie
T-ono shprifF hv a maioritv of 357
votes. H. M. Moody defeated J. S.
Fair for the office of superintendent *
of education by over 250 votes. The
vote in the two contests stand as foilows:
Bethea 1,188, Lane 831, fi
Moody 1,116, Fair 831. J
f<
Phillips Now Supervisor.
Aiken, Sept. 14.?There were two 7
main contests in Aiken county, for :r
county auditor and superintendent of s
education. Paul Hackinson, an exservice
man, will begin a special run
off election with Haskell Jordan, this 0
to take place two weeks later. A. Cl
feature of the auditor's contest was J
Hankinson's taking every vote at
White Pond, his home precinct. Two
other candidates were eliminated.
This contest was made necessary by
the death of county auditor, David -r
H. Wise, unopposed, a short while ,
before the first primary, and four gcandidates
entered the running in
the second.
\ ^
In the race for county superintendent
of education, Cecil Seigler
badly defeated H. R. Chapman, incumbent,
on the face of incomplete j
returns. ^
n
Sheriff Willis Loses. u
Greenville, Sept. 14.?Fifty-seven p
out of 69 boxes in the county aace
assure the election of Carlos E. Rec- :
tor for sheriff over Sam D. Willis, incumbent.
These returns indicate the
election of D. W. Smoak as solicitor iy
in the Thirteenth circuit over J'. M.
r u.el and Willimon as supervisor ]y
and Vaughn as coroner.
Folk Comes to House.
Barnwell, Sept. 14.?On the face t<
of practically complete returns in
county races R. L. Bronson has been
1 ' 1
J
A . . -
> <$>
> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <8>
> <s>
"Go and Get It."
There is a strong appeal in Marhall
Neilan's mile a minute melorflma
of newspaper life, "Go and
iet It" for overseas men who have
r are contemplating returning to
;??;i 15-Pr* in +V?q oH\rfin+nroe n*f flip
IV 11 Jilt ill Wlig UUT VliUUi VW x/* V..W
ero Kirk Connelly. During the war
Connelly's task?much against his
rill?was that of cook. But he found
ime between meals to do some real
ero stuff and get wounded. On his
eturn to private life Connelly gets
job on the editorial staff of a big
aily newspaper in the hope of be- |
oming a reporter. But to his great !
isgust the managing editor sets him
o writing cooking recipes. But foranately
for the young veteran this
ondition does not last long. He is
ventually assigned to a story and it
jads to one of the most amazing
ssignments a reporter has ever had
ill to his lot. And the ex-cook book
ditor acquits himself in a most
* 1 cc a.- xL ~
ceditaDie manner ana gets uie
;ory" and a "scoop." But you will
ave to see this picture at the opera
ouse Friday in order to appreciate
ow truly big it is. It is a First Naional
attraction and is considered by
jem as one of their best releases.
"The Love Expert."
Tired business men spending a few
ays vacation at one of Palm Beach's
ippiest hotels were treated to someling
better than a burlesque show
hen the pretty stepdaughter of
hn Hardcastle demands that he
tarry the feeble old lady whom he
as unwittingly compromised.
This is just one of the bright bits
om the Constance Talmadge prouction,
"The Love Expert," which
ill be seen at the opera house Monay.
*
Adapted from an original story
pon which John Emerson and Anita
oos (now Mr. and Mrs. John Emer>n),
collaborated "The Love Exert"
is said to be by far the most
riginal and novel picture released
1 the last 12 months. Only one old
^liable trait of the femerson-Loos
.amp is found in this picture?and
lis is the theme. But in selecting
lis dominating note that sings its
ay through the entire picture, the
ithors have hit on the idea of speialization
in all lines as a charactertic
of this age. Their story is of
le girl who eschewed all known sci*
- 1? Avrtottf An
nces 10 maKt: ueraeij. <xn
\e subject of romance and emotion.
To be explicit, the picture's a
nockout!
[ected clerk of court, J. S. Still sucrvisor,
X. W. Folk to house of rep^sentatives,
Ray Sanders county
Jmmissioner district No. 1, E. G.
irt county commissioner district
o. 2. j
Number in Field.
Kingstree, Sept. 14.?County canidates
received the following votes:
'.oust of representatives: Adams 921,
amden 1,262, Chandler 484, Godwin j
,8G8, McCutchings 1,215, Rogerson j
* n * cii :e~. n 1 OQfi '
,lVi. onerm ; uanxuic i,u<j\j, um-,
er 1,037. Probate judge: Clarkson J
94, Snowden 1,371. Coroner:
?rown 1,307, Burrows 802. The re- ;
irns are from 29 out of 30 boxes.
Laurens Sends Davis.
Laurens, Sept. 14.?For state sen- '
tor, Jack H. Davis won out over
P. Goodwin by the margin of
ight votes. The total for this ofce
being, Davis 1,708, Goodwin
,700. * T. A. Willis was nominated
Dr the third place on the legislative
cket, defeating W. E. Dillard by the
f)te of 1,922 to 1,451. S. C. Reid,
lcumbent, v;as renominated for
leriff, defeating Joe F. Smith by
le vote 1,975 to 1,421. Another!
iose race today was that for clerk j
f court between C. A. Power, in- J
umbent, and John A. Franks. The
ote being 1,705 for Power and 1,G84
Dr Franks.
Following Orders.
[orris Year Book.
There had been an epidemic of
lfluenza in the town and one phyician
who had had scarcely any
[eep for two days called upon a
atient, an Irishman, who was suf-;
ering from pneumonia, and as he
;aned over to hear the patient's
espiration he called upon Pat to
ount.
The doctor was so fatigued that he
ell asleep, with his ear on the sick
lan's chest. It seemed but a minte
when he suddenly awoke to hear
'at still .counting: "Tin thousand
n' sixty-six, tin thousand an' sixtyivin?"
Dangerous.
lorris 1 ear .book.
Pat?"I hear your woifc is sick,
loike."
Mike?"She is thot."
Pat?"Is it dangerous she is?"
Mike?"Divil a bit. She's too weak
d be dangerous any more."
i
Support Cox with a dollar. )
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"-1?????" " Mil Bli
_________ _______
I Carolina A
I Newberry County E
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