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k % t yoLUME LVII, NUMBER 95. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR BLEASE ANNOUNCES 1 FOR GOVERNOR, "V, ' FORMER GOV. C. L. BLEASE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT Will Enter Campaign of 1922 for , / * ? T T 1.1 1 ? _ ^wvernor it neaitn ana t^xre Are Spared \ , Columbia, November 23.?The first ! formal, direct and unequivocal an- ^ nouncement for governor in the campaign next i 14r came from Former Governor Cole L. Blease this after- ^ noon. c In a letter to the Hon. A. John Boggs of Pickens Former Qovernor Blease told Mr. Boggs that in reply ' ing to his letter he .vas replying to numerous letters and personal re^quests from many other people in all parts of South Carolina. In his'letter to Mr. Boggs Mr. ^ Blease said: "I shall be a candidate V (if it be the will of God to spare me both health and life) for the govern^ v orship in the campaign of 1922. Not . that I have any lurtner persona: ambition along that line, but because there seems to be an earnest and sin-. ^ cere desire on the part of a great many people of this state that I do so. % -I would feel that I was.not true if my j' | people believed that I can serve them ' in any capacity, however humble it ?v?o*7 ho anH declined to do SO.'* Former Gov. Blease includes in his . platform reduction of taxes, abolish- ' ment of all useless offices, enforce- * ment of all laws, including the national prohibition laws, liberal but not k extravagant support of all state instill tutiohs, and economy with efficiency in all departments of the state government. jj( In connection with tfte eniorce- j meat of all laws Mr. Blease said if the jj law is bad the best way to get rid of ^ it was to enforce it rigidly, and the people would repeal it. In his cam- ^ \ paign he will ask the people elect | a legislature in sympathy with his 0 k views because with an inimicai legisW lature it would be impossible to ac- r complteh any A the measure $ he might espouse. j. ? ? wtrw-FR FXPRESSES IY1CV. TW lv>u?. ? APPRECIATION TO NEIGHBORS v v Editor The Herald and News: Allow me a little space in your pa- * per and I will try to be short.. To the J men of Ward 4 who voted for me IJ 11 i w*nt to say that I thank you; to the | ' women of my ward, y6u can never , * know how proud of you I am. Did ^ man ever have such true, faithful, v splendid friends as* I? It makes me want to be a better mari/to serve you if . ( : ^ move, and had I been elected *1 would have put every ounce of energy in me to make this a bettet" town. Again I n nnn anH if mv arms I ^ Wflnt l*U tuaaiv j vv?j %???. ?v were big enough and long enough to put them around all of you, then I would give you all a slow, tight, easy squeeze, and there is another class of women, my neighbors, for reasons, could not vote lor me, but thought! ^ too much of me to vote against mej[^ to you I want to take off my hat and ! say for this I love you. To those who voted against me I have no ill feelings, but I want to say this and will. There were two men ^ who voted against me that hurt. I went in this fight clean, came out * +V,;r,L- I F cleaner. 1 guess uuu, sumc I am sore, but they are wrong. I en- r joyed the race and it is worth it to . find out your friends, to find out who ^ is who and my.neighbors made me . think I am who. Did not intend to 1 say so much, but the pen would not stop. S J. H. Wicker. ,c c Wheeler-Rivers. ^ Miss Frances Adele Wheeler of 1 rv- ? T Pitrorc I 2 .NewOerry ana ur. mus. x^. , formerly of Greenwood, but now of . ^ the Elite Pharmacy, this city, were: ^ married by Dr. J. L. Daniels at 8:45 ja o'clock on Wednesday morning and j boarded the Cannon Ball train forj Clinton to take-the Seaboard for-a t trip. It was a quiet home marriage j at the residence of the bride's par- J ents, Clerk of Court and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler. Girl Scouts 5 The Giri Scouts will meet at the t Newberry hotel Saturday afternoon j j at 2 o'clock. All scouts please at- j t tend. r d Kate Bullock, Sec. ? "TEW MAXWWELL TOURING CAR MAKES A HI! Verdict of Crowds is That New Se ries Will Be Extremely Popular. Judging by the verdict expressec ?v the crowds who have been looking it the new series of the good Max veil at the show rooms of the Caro ina Auto company the Maxwell tour ng car is going to be extremely pop ilar. The excellent lines of the car at ract attention and those who hav< ried out the seats find a degree o: on;fort that calls forth enthusiasts omment. The steerirfg wheel and the driving nechanism are so placed as to d< :asily accessible and the clutch ac io-i is particularly easy. Stuidy side curtains, mounted or ods and which attach to the body 01 he car with a new catch that work; without any skinning of the fingers re a touch ihat will be appreciated Also, the fact that these curtails! nstead of being rolled up with th< esuit that the lights soon crack, an i"n o nnot- Afimnartmpnt in tht K4V.CU ill a liwuv ack of the front seat. The upholstery of the touring cai ; real leather and the top is small y designed of water proof material. Disc st^el wheels with demountable ims are regular equipmnt, with ,ar ...AM J AAI^ Anfn i jirery wuuu wuccio u^tivaai. The appearance of the car is add d to by a plate glass rear window -.r he curtains. The Alemile system of chassis lab ication is an added convenience. News From St. Phillips Prosperity, Nov. 22.?The grain i: joking very promising in this section lacy -of the people are busy working .1 their gardens. Mrs. F. A. Gallmar as up winter beans and peas. Mr. L. P. Shealy is building a nev welling house. Mr. J. D. koon also has begun worl n his new house. St. Phillips is beginning to grov apidly as this makes three new build rig in less time than a year. Th< ' * nr . r> T> nr; ast was Duut Dy ivir. jd. iv. v>ita.ci. They are busy clearing the right o" ray for the Southern power companj rhich extends fro.n Newberry tc Vmnsboro. All we need now is 2 tation in here and we all then couk ave lights. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ruff and Mr tuff's mother, Mrs. M. R. Ruff, spen unday at the home of Mr. and Mrs 1. J. Stone.* A most pleasant daj /as spent. Misses Ruth and Claudia Kiblei pent Saturday night and Sunday wit! lisses Myrtle and Brunelle Lominick Mrs. Pad Shealy spent last Wed esday with Mrs. M. R. Ruff and Mrs L. Ruff. Mr. H. H. Ruff has been repairing he roof of his house which he did ir iroe, for we had a very hard rail laturday night. Mrs. D. V. Knight has returnee ome after visiting her .sick mothei Irs John F. Banks who has been con ined to her bed for the past week iut we are glad to say that she is abl< o sit up at this writing. Mr. Bernard Banks and G. H. Ruf notored to Columbia last week, Mis; >ara Banks returning; with them. Mr. Dan Berley and family are ex iecting to move now soon, which egret very much. I suppose everybody around is wish ng for some cold weather so as +( ave some fresh pork for Thanksgiv tigThe community was indeed mad< ad to hear of Mrs. Ben Halfacre'i leath, although Mrs. Halafcre ha< teen in declining health for somt ime. On the night of the seventeenth ' ittended the musicale at .the home o lr. and Mrs. A. P. Ruff. The musi. vas furnished by Mr. Sligh Wicke nd Mr. Wis. Sanders. Miss Lu!a Lominick and Miss Saili< ,ee Cromer spent the week-end wit I Ije home folks. Will close with best wishes. G. H. Ruff. Silverstreet On TTriflnv niirht. the 17th, th< >chool Improvement society had ai .yster supper at the school auditor u'". for the purpose of buying nev >ooks for the school library. Mes lames Ella and Ethelie Blair, Juli: iuber, Eloise Dehardt and Mis: | Gladys Stilwell prepared the oysters, r sandwiches, and coffee, while the I Misses Mabel Havird, Evelyn Stilwell, - Luetta Pearsall, Mary Saunders and ; Kitty Stevens graciously served the j good things as required. j Miss Helen Nichols, who is teaching I near Prosperity, spent the week-end at ? home. I ' - Daniel Berry has tfone to Georgia - on business. Mr. Henry Havird of Newberry - was here on business on Friday of j last week. -1 The Misses Berry spent the week-end with their uncle, J. T. Swindler, p r\4- c* vi o y\ a 11 c * ci l ; John Vernon Havird, who as been for several weeks in Columbia is at ? home here. 2 j Mr. J. A. Tallant has returned from - Georgia where he has business interests. . . i Mr. Kinnemore of no^r Chappells ? was here for a short time Sunday. | s Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Steadman of ? Saluda spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Steadman's uncle, Mr. j ' 5 Senn Crouch. - j Mr. Carlisle l ongshore has been ill i -1 for the past several days and is not1 * able to be at his repair garage. ^lr. E. B. Martin, who for several r; days has been confined to his bed, - is ^ble to be up and seems to be in J his usual health. ; Rev. Richard Smith has Deen as- 1 - signed as pastor of the ^Pentecostal! church here, and at Chapel Dean in | - Saluda county. i I 1 Mrs. Barney Floyd spent last week in the country with Mrs. B. Long* shore, who has been quite ill. | Thursday will be Thanksgiving and i school will not resume work until ! Monday. ' j Osborne Wilson, the barber, can be '! found on duty at Mr. Matt Berry's ) r ' store. I 1 Mr. Tom Lake of Greenville wilFj spend Thanksgi f ng w>th home ; folks. j ' 1 ri _ ..mU.. ! l^iauae r?erxy, a uwuty man, vr.vpccts to be on the road in the near j future. , Mrs. B. M. Havird spent Sunday with her invalid mother. Mr. Duke Sheppard \ has a child ^ with diphtheria, but is said to be im-1 proving. j Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts of the | ) country visited at the home of his j | brother, Mr. Fred Pitts, on Sunday, j Mrs. Jake and Mrs. Ben Crouch vis- ; ited in Saluda county fit the home of i Mr. Pinckriey Bouknight, one day last ; fc week. Mr. Raymond Blair of Newberryj comes to see his old friends quite of- j ter, Mr. Matt Coleman of Saluda was here on business Monday. Mr. Matt Berry was away on busi- j ness Monday. i ' T nUosniT iric-i+QA? Vlic 'uri'fp 1T1 ' lyil. . UCUi OCJ .. ... . Columbia last week. Mr. Arthur Leitzsey of Newberry , was here Saturday. Married, Sunday, November 20th, I j1 at the Pentecostal Holiness church,! ^; here, by the Rev. Richard Smith, Mr. Pick Campbell to Mrs. McCullough, jboth-of Whitmire. ' Mr. Wood is kept busy with his machine for sawing wood. f 7 Death of Mrs. A. M. Halfacre. g ; | Mrs. Ann Melvina Halfacre, wife; j of Mr. Benjamin Halfacre, died ai i; their home near Clayton Memorial, church on Monday night at 11:30 I i o'clock after a lingering illness, at! } I the age of 64 years, and was buried ! on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock1 ,at the Memorial church graveyard, ' - i 4' service, by her pastor, the Rev. W. 0. 1 . Bodell. Besides her husband Mrs.! i 5 ^ Halfacre is survived by the following children: Misses Lottye Lee and; 1 Mattie Halfacre of the home place,! r' Mrs. Ed Feagle of Jalapa, Mrs. Sam ^ 1 Burns of the city and Messrs. David,' ; Quinham and John Halfacre of the. county; also by the following sisters' land brothers: Mrs. C. T. Wyche of ,J Prosperity, Mrs. Jacob Dominick of j ^iKinards, Mrs. Nance of Florida, Mrs. j ? - ' * n Hive K. 1. ijtouuemayer ox nuspcu^, John N. Feagle of Little- Mountain, | Judge Thomas S. Sease of Spartan-J burg, and Messrs. John, James and j Ed Sease of the county. Thus a good , mother in Israel has gone to her' eternal reward after a life of useful - ? i 1 Christian service and the successful rearing of a large family, "j -j There are still a good many women i who thi?ik a beauty doctor can beat s nature. I i 1 j <v $ t | SOCIAL <$" s . > <$> I ?> <$- <$> <?' $? 4' <$> < > <?> <?> <?" <$ ^ <?' <$' 1' MRS. DRAYTON NANCE ENTERTAINS CLUB ( 'i j | Mrs. Drayton Nance was a very c charming hostess to her bridge club r which met on Tuesday afternoon, a Tables \vere arranged in the parlor for twelve players and the room was a artistically adorned in autumn leaves, c fruits and pumpkins, suggestive of rl the harvest season. In the center of n | the mantle was a huge pumpkin sur- I rounded by a variety of fruits and 3 nuts and autumn leaves, and pot I plants were also used effectively in v the rcom. xt When cards were laid aside Mrs. p ! Nance served a tempting salad course * with coffee to the following guests: 1; ; Mrs. J. D. Burns, Mrs. Roy Summer, p Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, Mrs. T. L. e Hicks, Mrs. Walter Wallace, Miss a Josie fteid, Mrs. William Turner, Miss 3 Rosalc-e Summer,- Miss Pauline Fant, } % Mrs. Everett Evans and Mrs. Ben li Anderson. i ! + i1 MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE 1 I TUESDAY AFTERNOON r t } The Civic League met Tuesday af-1 ternoon in the Stag's hall. Five new ^ members were added to the roll and a,membership campaign was planned J and as soon as possible there will be a house to house canvass for new r members. Dues are one dollar a ye^r ' payable either quarterly or annually; * The league was reminded that Miss v Berrie will open her cooperative mar- ^ ket on December the third and it was recommended that all the members 0 [attend the opening and make a pur- ^ | chase from her sto^k on that day. ,v - - . a After a discussion of the business " of the league Ire meeting adjourned. T j i * t PASTIME CLUB ENJOYS f DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON 1 ; Mrs. Claude Dominick entertained ^ the Pastime ciub and a few friends on j last Friday atternoon in a mosi ue- j -lightful manVier. Four tables were ^ arranged for'bridge and the rooms O were adorned in lovely chrysanthe- ^ mums. After the games were over n i / ? attractive attractive coders were p spread on the tables and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Tench Q. Boozer, j served a delicious course of velvet N cream and lady fingers. Those presert besides the hostess were: Mrs. ^ Raymond Fellers, Mrs. Joe Feagle, ^ Mrc Tpnr>h Q Bnozer. Miss Blanche ? ' 1 Davidson, Miss Mary Wallace,, Mrs. Claude Sanders, Mrs. George Kim- j( ball, Mrs. James Eptin^, Miss Clara j Bowers, Miss Elizabetn Dominick, j. Miss Cora Dominick, Mrs. C. P. Mc- s Daniel, Mrs. Neely, Mrs. Grady Holt and Miss Hortense Woodson. I i s i MPQ I Y MrF AT.L ' t< GIVES LOVELY PARTIES li ! t. Mrs. J. Y. McFall was hostess on v Wednesday and Thursday afternoons t of last week at two lovely parties, v which were particularly enjoyable af- o fairs. Tables were arranged at each a time for eight tables of rook and the f/vuvatiii' cpnrp pnrrit; were in Thanks- c giving designs. The front rooms w looked beautiful in their decorations tl of handsome yellow and white chry- 1< santhemums and pot plants, and in s< the dining room the mantle and buf- t] fets were banked with fruits of the n Thanksgiving season and with gay- o colored autumn leaves, which gave B a most artistic appearance to the j room. e ? Mrs. McFall entertained her guests with a gracious charm which is pe-! 0 culiarly her own, and at the close of ^ the afternoon she served a^course of a ViOt coffee and fruit cake to her -y guests. 'a lSl I MRS. McFALL HOSTESS j" FOR EMERY CIRCLE Mrs. J. Y. McFall was hostess for ^ the Emery circle on Friday morning of last week. This was the the cul- n mination of a delightful series of en- a tertainments given by this popular a hostess. Yellow ctirysamnemums; were used profusely as decorations, >; ushering in the thanksgiving idea i which was later carried out. A large number of women were tl >resent, and -Mrs. Phillips Speed of' IN he University of Virginia requested! t, few minutes of their time to bring' >efore the women the need of better; noving pictures films, which she had f pokea of more in detail on Thurs-'w lay at a meeting of xhe Parent- ]S Peaehers association and at the M Hamber of commerce before a com-Jo i: it toe from the ministers of the city } ,nd a committee of women. ii This was followed by a delightful e id enjoyable contest?a word jumble c ;n the backi of miniature pumpkins. i.? "his was to well guessed that the wo- p nen had to cut for the prizes, Mrs. I. vv 1. Hunt drawing the highest card and o Irs. Wm. M. Griftin the lowest. *Mrs. le lunt was given a large pumpkin, tied b rith yellow ribbon which she was b old to make into a pie. The booby s< irize was a card board pumpkin, is ii.. i--* i.Itcr tfie coiilt'ji which causcu inu- ii jv aughter and fun in addition to the Ij uzzled brows and much thought nec- o ssary to its unravelling, the hostess, tl ssisted by Mrs. II. M. Bryson, Miss w largaret Burton and 'Mrs. John M. Js Cinard, served a delicious course fi uncheon. f ir One can not say that any one of a< 1 i f l A* i ' LZ . - 1?i.i. iliM nese aeugntiui parties is uen,ei- man ei he other, or that one hostess displays riore artistic talent than another, for hey are all lovely and enjoyable. j <$ $ ASPER CHAPTER D. A. R. ! <$ HOLDS MEETING <$ 7 I ' The Jasper chapter. Daughters C( American Revolution, held its month- r( v nippfino' at the home of Mrs. W. ~\j I. Hunt on Friday -afternoon last, j vith Miss Fannie B. McCaughrin as j( lostess. . . a The business session was presided# jr iver by the regent, Mrs. W. H. Hunt. /Irs. J. M. Kinard - called the roll yhich was responded to with "current jr vents," and she also read the minites of the last meeting. Reports of jr he Various officers were re^d, among hem the chapter report for the con-, prpnrp nf the state soeietv iust closed t? n Charleston. Two new members were voted upon or membership in the chapter, Mrs. j Llice Aull Boozer and Mrs. James C. i? \ M (inard. Mrs. Bowles, the delegate, 0 the conference in Charleston, gave' 1 resume of the work done in Charles-j on; naming the new officers elected; nd Mrs. Houseal read a beautiful'n: oem on Thanksgiving. Some old Sl laps were displayed showing the old ndian trails in Edgefield, Abbeville, q dewberry and Saluda. I g One of the most interesting inci- ]-] ents of this meeting occurred when c] Irs. Hunt read three darling little lotes from the little Quattlebaum c. iris in Prosperity, who had given the a] Dvely ^entertainment for the chapter jv ast month. The notes were in thanks }0 o the chapter for dainty boxes of q tationer-y presented them by the S hapter, and a select volume of poems e: ent by Mrs. Hunt. c] The ladies decided at t/iis meeting b, o extend an invitation to the ladies c} ving in Prosperity who wish to join aj he D. A. R. to affiliate themselves U] ;ith this chapter. It seems that o here is not a sufficient number of w wrnen in Prosperity, who are eligible, w r who wish to do so, to form a sep- tc rate chapter. b, After the business session a deli- jL ious salad course with Russian tea! ras served. While it was late when p he session closed, all were loath to ; 2ave this hospitable home and to; eparate*, even for a short time from his congenial company. The next leeting of the chapter will be held; n December 9th with Miss Mary' lurton as hostess. ?uof Mrs. Marv Chapman Wilson. Mrs. Mary Chapman Wilson, widow ! f the late A. 0. Wilson, died at her , ome in Lexington on Sunday after | n illness of several weeks. Mrs. t Wilson was a most estimable woman,' nd had many friends and relatives ' i Newberry county who will be rieved to hear of her death. ^ ' f atn T aA rr? iMWdlllb V/iuu iw kuiu . The Kiwanis club will entertain the , le wherry college football team at incheon at the Newberry hotel 1 :.'50 j . m. December the; loth. We hope! 11 of these football warriors will be ble to attend. ?' 1 1 , ? The Kiwanis uiud. |-l?iewberry, S. C. ' j"16 mm ' ca The certain thin^ about fashions is lat they are uncertain. jve ( MOVEMENT STARTED FOR BETTER MOVING PICTURES On Thursday of last week Mrs. 'hillips Speeds of Charlottesville, V.. ^10 has formerly been a resident of lew York and who is sent out by the National Committee for Better Films f the National Board of Review of lotion Pictures, gave three lectures 1 Newberry. One before the Mothr's club and Parent-Teachers assoiation, one before several of the minsters of the city and a committee of rominent women, and one before the omen of the Emery club at the home f Mrs. J. Y. McFall. All of these ictures dealt with the question of etter films from the slogan adopted y the review: "Selection^?not cenjrship?the solution." Mrs. Speed an interesting talker, and the sublet beinsr one in which we are deep r interested, the lectures did not fall n "infertile soil" and it is hoped lat the committee who were asked to ork to the end of better films for i'ewberry will be in a position in a 2W idays to give out some definite lformation as to how this is to be ?f-nmr?lishpfL The names of the Dmmittee will be announced later. > <$ <$> <$" <?> $>,<}> <S> RED CROSS NOTES 0 <s> '<?/ <j> 3> $> <$><?> <S> *$ Friends of the Red Cross inquire Dnstantly about the success of the -vll ?oll TT? + n A T-i rYi QutnvHtiv J11 LU11. VJ p IU T .UV \j. All* K/UVM1 Vi W%J Ir. Hix of the Security Loan and nvestment company, roll call cashir, had received the following mounts: ' ' rom the girls on the streets Armistice .day and the day after $114.00 rem Mrs. 0. 0. Cooeland, part of Ward 1 10.00 rom Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. W. J. S wittenberg, part of Ward 2 25.00 rom Mrs. C.. A. Matthews, Tranwood adults 8.00 From Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Tranwood juniors .25 rom booth on Main street Saturday . ' 77.00 Total $234.25 This is a very good start. No doubt lany canvassers will report good rellts in the next few days. Those desiring to join the Red ross who have not been solicited may ive their membership dues to Mr. ,'al Kohn or Dr. John B. Setzler, colairmen. The Junior Red Gross membership impaign is on at the present time !so. Te usual membership fee for iniors is 25 cents. Of this the Jun>r Red Cross chairman, Prof. 0. B. annon, may senu any pci iciu uc ?es fit for the national Red Cross to cpend in caring for sick and needy lildren. The remainder is kept*fo 2 used in cases of emergency for lildren in this communityan oper;ion or medical attention for a child nable to receive attention otherwise, r.e interesting feature -of junior ork is a correspondence carried on * * * > * i i . rni ith juniors or otner lanas. men, ?o, the making of toys and scrapDoks for children's hospitals interests miors whose motto is, "I serve." Sadie Goggans, ublicity Chairman Newberry Chapter, A. R. C. YOUTH. Sweet did the lilies bloom Out in the clear May air, Making all life more fair, Brightening a world of care With their perfume. Brightly the pansies smiled In the glad realm of thought, Telling what spring had brought, Liiaa 01 rne joy we sougiu, Even a child. ' Gaily the bluebells nod, Smiling their careless glee; Thoughtless of you and me, Showing true love is free And near to God. Anna Pearsall. . - '. n r_:j contest 10 oegin r nuaj. All contestants for the prizes ofred in the Christmas seal sale const are requested to see Dr. Kneece, impaign manager, 504 Exchange ink building. Contest begins Xo<:mber 25, ends December 24. W. W. CROMER NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF NEWBERRY All of Present Aldermen Renominated?Only Contest in Wards 2 and 4?Spearman Commissioner. The city democratic primary was held on Tuesday. It was a quiet and orderly election though there was considerable interest in the race for mayor and for alderman for Ward 4. j Messrs. W. W. Cromer and John C. jGoggans conducted a clean campaign and while there was consider] able interest there was no excitement land everything was done orderly. In | the race for alderman from Ward 4 jchere seemed to be more spirit and j more interest than in any of the contests and the vote was close though Alderman Senn won for the renomination. ' . i There was also a contest for alderj man from Ward 2 between Alderman Slig.h and Mr. T. M. Rogers with the result that Mr. Sligh won. For commissioner of public works Mr. A. F. Bush opposed Commissioner M. L. Spearman and Mr. Soearman won. j There was no contest in the other i wards and all the school trustees ; were renominated without opposition. j Te following is the vote by wards and the total showing the result: For Mayor. Cromer Goggans ! Ward 1 78 60 i Ward 2 132 108 Ward 3 No. 1 62 83 Ward 3 No. 2 43 22 Ward 4 No. 1 67 87' i Ward 4 No. 2 64 41 I Ward 5 122 79 ! 568 480 Commissioner of Public Works Bush Spearman , Ward 1 - 42 91 | Ward 2 68 ' 173 Ward 3 No. 1 w 43 .98 Ward 3 No. 2 * 29 36 ! Waid 4 No. 1 '56 . 98 ! Ward 4 No. 2 31 ; 74 i Ward 5 48 143 317 713 I Alderman Ward 1 H. D. Whitaker 133 Aldei-man Ward 2 T. M. Rogers 79 R. C. Sligh 161 Alderman Ward 3 Wallace Ward 3 No. 1 143 TTT i r* x r /-V ' - - vvarci 6 i\o. 2 58 ! 201 Alderman Ward 4. 1 Senn Wicker Ward 4 No. <1.? 52 104 Ward 4 No. 2 98 7 i ? ? 150 111 Alderman Ward 5. | W. H. Hardeman . 201 School Trustee#. Ward 1, H. B. Wells, 134; Ward 2, ' W. G. Mayes, 237; Ward 3, J. Y. McFall, 209; Ward 4V L. G. Eskridge, 255; Ward 5, J. Y. Jones, 200. 7 The executive committee met at the office of J. B. Hunter on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and tabulated the returns and declared the result in accordance with the figures in the table given above and the can, didates receiving the majority of the T'rtf AC ^ Af fU /> + j VUCCO iUI tiic ipoyctuvc pU.'MtlUXIO were declared the nominees of the (party in the general election to be i held on December 13, 1921. American Legion Notes December 4-10, 1921, has been designated "American Education Week" by the National Education association and the Amercian Legion The following have been asked by jthe National Americanism commisi sion to cooperate with the American j Legion in the proper obseivance of j this week: schools, public and private; cnurcnes, all denominations; civic, fraternal and patriotic bodies, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, Rotarians, Kiwanis, Lions, etc. Post No. 24, the American Legion, has appointed J. L. Keitt, Jr., N. W. Workman and A. J. Bowers, Jr., a !il-^ x _ ? : U /. /v Aft committee to cuiuex wuu tumiiiiuccs from other local organizations and arrange for the proper observance of this week. John B. Setzler, Commander.