The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 15, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2
Seco
COUN'
PRECINCTS
0
t
Ward 1
Ward 2 |
Ward 3. No. 1 !
Ward 3, No. 2.
Ward 4
WaM 5
Oakland
Helena
Hartford
Johnstone
Gar many
Mt. Bethel
Mulberry
Mt. Pleasant
Maybinton
Whitmire
Long Lane
Jalapa
fCinards
Longshores :
Trinity
Dominicks
Re.ederville
Chappells ?
Saluda. No. 7
Vaughnville .....
Silverstreet
CJtopia
East Riverside
Prosperity
St. Lukes
Saluda. No. 9
O'Neal 1
Monticello
Liberty
Midway
Fairview
1 Big Creek
Little Mountain
rr? *
union ;
Jolly Street
St. Pauls
fefttral v
Zion
>t. Philips
Walton
Pomaria *
?eak
?ross Roads
Totals '
\
LAWYER AND PLANTER ence
TO BE NEXT GOVERNOR 1 came
? work
is st
Bishopville Citizen Nominated is Son ( '
of Confederate Veteran?Served |
in Both Houses of Legislature Vt
He a
*; * 1892
The State, 13. was":
Thomas Gordon McLeod, nominal- ^Voffc
ed yesterday for governor of South a,5Q ?
Carolina, long agb established in his j jj
home county of Lee his prestige as an j
able and learned member of the bar. j 0-^er
His services have not been within the jggg
strict limits of his profession, how- j SQOn
ever, and again and again he has ^
be?n called upon to act in positions jg
of trust and responsibility, involving ^us
larp-p and imnnrtant. issnps. -For four
? 0_ ?r remo^
years he was lieutenant governor of p
the state, he has been a member of *;me
both houses of the legislature, and p01
in all his record there has been noth- gar(je
ing to detract justly from his repu- ^js
tation as a" lawyer, an upright gentle- repre,
man and a forward looking citizen. islatu
He was born in Lynchburg. Sum- chose,
ter county, South Carolina, Decern- counti
ber 17, 1368, and is descended from tional
James McLeod, a Scot, who came to 2904
the Carolinas before the Revolution- I ernor
ary war. His father, William James: 1908.
McLeod, was a merchant and farmer, j
\f
and served as captain of Company E, ! *
Sixth South Carolina ' regiment, ; net*c
throughout the Confederate war. He ' tae
married Miss AmanHa Rnwrs wnncp I
father, William Rogers, was of New P!<u^?
England stock, and came to the Car- n'oxen
. . of the
olmas from Connecticut in 1800. , ^ T
Thomas G. McLeod once wrote in ' "1
, . , er arr
regard to his parentage, inheritance .
man 0
and early influence the following: ^ ^
"My parents were both devoted: e
Christians and the home influences *
er 3II
were of the best. My mother died u
1 Mr.
when I wfks but ten years of age; but ^eres^&
her place was taken by my stepmoth-;
er, and to her training and influence; ^ .
I am as much indebted for whatev-'
er success I have attained as I am io a ni
any other influence in my life. My
early experience in my father's coun- COj
try store brought me in contact with ?
all classes of people; and the knowl- thodist
edge there gained of human nature as
and the friendly meeting with people, |,;me
of all kinds ai d classes, appears to funds
have been to me the most useful par: j
of my life training and the founda-; Winth
tion certainly of whatever success I board.
I
have attained in public life.'' i with t!
. Besides the incidents and experi-; and \V
' 1
nd Primary Elec
FY TICKET.
Hous Mi'g- Mag
Iteps f 1 & No. 10
! i ! i
h i 1
Mill
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2. i M? ' ! :
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a o ! ?^ ! ? 5
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100 270 115; 260 ....;....
' SO 152! 95! 144: | :
ISO 100 56 171! i i
S2' 113! 67! 129: J !
107' ISO 154 134: J !
23' 1021 35: S9! j 1
ISi 30; 15' 33; J 1
41' 20; 35; 26| ! !
39' 58' 20: 541 14j 91
45' 3S| 5! 20' i 1
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31 21! 1! 1' ! !
40 33|. '... J
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25! 16! 17 24' ! \
el I
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25! 46| } 1 1 !
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14! 27| ! ! ! 1
126' 92! ! ! !3! HI
20' 36( | I 14! 44! t
81' 11! I ! 72| 19|
35; 13! i ! 17' so'
32! 17? ! 1 4! 6]
56! 4!.
97' 32; | | ! !
36f 28! j ? 1 1
95- 30' |....l s; 3|
5# 12' ! \ ! !
25! 17J i j ! i
215112804; 71911353] 1S9; 173!
thus noted, Mr. McLeod also membe
in contact with the practical fratern
of the South Carolina farm and Dece
rictly speaking, country bred.; Miss I
;h most of his boyhood was - W. Mc
in the village of Lynchburg. Marion
ttended private schools and in Leod h
finished 'the classical course and Thoma
iwarded the A. B. degree by.AIford
>rd college, at Spartanburg. Hej
:ook a summer course in law at: CASQ*
niversity of Virginia. For a ycar!
ught at bethel academy and an-'
year at Line academy and in j JncomF
vas admitted to the bar. He; For
returned home to take charge j
e family business affairs during j
ist illness of his father and was St;
engaged untfl 1903, when he ^nco1
.Ted to Bishopville and began ond De
ractice of law about the same congres
that Lee county was created. ca^e
fully.20 years he has been re- has def
d as a leader in the public life f tree, ii
community. Ke was elected to | leading
>ent Sumter county irf the leg- j midnigl
re until 1901. In 1902 he wasK?asque
i the first senator from Lee \ bel
>r and was a delegate to the na- \ in? voti
Democratic convention of j comet!
He was elected lieutcnat gov-;-Mr. ua:
without opposition in 190G and ! Snow
I lina gi\
i
McLeod is possessed of a mag- i ^r- Ga:
personality and has many of | ''Alia
unifications of the true orator, i se11-3 0
13- one of the most effective i South (
rm speakers in every cause and tive lif<
lent related to the prosecution!^01'
World war, speaking in behalf
erty loans, Red Cross and oth- pnce co
t*es. He was appointed chair- ; ty supe
i the local .?xev.f>tion board; "He
e county and for nearly two March I
patriotic work had priority ov- Martha
his private interests. j was a i
?rIcLeod has extensive farm in- 5on W;
. He is attorney for and direc- ^chools
the Bishopville National bank : t
; president of the Bishopville ' >"ear? !I
one company. He was appoint- i tricts o
ember of the state central com graduat
for the purpose- of reducing South C
rton acreage. For years h? haoi i;AVirj?
t working member of the Me- verLv 5(-'
Episcopal church. South, and post-gra
rict director he spent much chosen
a the movement for raising : t'.cation,
for the Methodist church. In . s:on f?r
le was appointed a trustee of position
rop college and is still on the;a f?ur
Fraternally, he is affiliated ; jority o
he Masons, Knights of Pythias' "Mr.
oodmen of the World and Is a ! South C
i
[ion. Sept 1,
STAT
. - ^
f
i
I
pp.ecixc.ts
I
i
t
i
i
!
i
i
i
Ward i I
War (J 2 j
Ward Z. No. 1 j
Ward 3. No. U |
Ward 4 :
5 i
Oak Ian rl j
Helena |
Hartford
Johnstone
("tar many
Ml. Bethel
Mulberry j
Heasant
May.binton ,
WhHniir?
I.on?: Lane
.Jalapa
Kinards
* .ongshcres
Trinity
Dominicks
Rrodcrvil'c |
Chappells |
Saluda. No. 7 ;
Vauglmvillc
Silverstreet
t'fopia
Past Riverside
Prosperity
St. Lukes
Saluda. No. '
rvv?.,'n
u i>. an
Alonticello
Liberty
Midway
Fairview
Big Creek
Little Mountain
Union
Jolly Street^
St. Pauls
Central
Zion
St. Philips
Walton
Pom aria
Peak
Cross Roads
Totals
r of the Kappa Alpha collejxc
nty.
:mber 51, 1902, he married
Elizabeth Alford, daughter of
D. and Sarah E. Alford of
i county. Mr. and Mrs. Melave
4 children: Alford McD.,
s K.; Lucy Wood and Yancey
JE LEADING
STOLL IN SIXTH
>lcic Returns Indicate Def~aJ
Incumbcnt by Close Vote
in Pee Dee
ate, 13.
mplete returns from the sec-mocratic
primary in the Sixth
;sional district yesterday indiiat
A. H. GaSque of Florence
'eated P. H. Stoll of Kingslcumbent.
Mr. Gasque was
Mr. Stoll by 671 votes at
it last night. The vote stood:
, 13,591; Stoll 12.920. It is
ieved th<ti the small outstande
will enable Mr. Stoll to overle
lead already attained by
sque..
den's History of South Caro
es the following sketch of
?que:
rd Henry Gasque. who repreId
French Huguenot stock in
Carolina, has devoted his ace
to educational affairs and
years has been busily directpublic
school system of Florunty
in the capacity of counrintendent.
was born in Florence county
P, 1S73, son of Wesley and
(Kirton) Gasque. Kis father
merchant and a planter. The
as educated in the public
and as a young man before
0 college taught school three
1 some of the country disf
Florence countv. He was
ed from the University of
Carolina in 1901, and the foicear
was principal of the Wahool.
He then took a year of
duate work and in 1902 was'
county superintendent of ed- i
serving five times in succcs- j
two year terms without op-;
, and in 1916 was elected for
year term, receiving a maver
two nvai candidates.
Gasque is well known among i
'arolina educators and is a]
2 1Q??
? .fc. Kjr Arrl ?
E TICKET.
llnv. . I
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iT?v ii::? 7i
( t' !)'lf ll 4 1 1 ?.)
:v i7f> 6."?
IS; !N li! I"! P.u:
1 o4 Of. i::r- 72'
J !?7 fit 20?,! SI'
s:? ::s 89 nr>
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i?r !2 in i.v
."6 41' fi" .'?f>
r.i 7:; l <?
IS -1 41! 51
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ig sr. sf 21
2F. 29 44 10
1." 29 2..?. 9!
10! 17 49 7
22 26 34 2>'[
' 1 24 22^ 2'
27' in' 23' 9
64: 41 88 16'
19 22' 2r>' 10';
1S| 10' 27 1
130' 218' 285! 62?
?.{' 88' 57 .12'
23[ 40! 62' 8'
20 17' 40] 41
7 27' 27 i 6'
12 f,7' 63! 7'
24 16! 451 5!
47:- 8; 52' 4!
8' 21' 25' 5}
154 65! 145! 72!
27' 19! 47' 11!
S4'. 9' 591 34!
09 25! 25' 23'
32 17' 43! fij
21' 39; 56' . -II
102' 23| 92'" 35]
14| 50! 45 j 19!
56| 69! 11S| fi!
39,' 27! 55! 11 j
26 16' 29j 111
.,533'25733399'1162| "
former president of the South Caroi
lina Ttachers' association. Ho ha?
1
! been a member of the state Democra'
tic party for eight years and chairman
of the city Democratic organi
7".:ion at Florence six years. He i.
, a Mason, Knight of Pythias and :
j past state counsellor and nation?.:
J representative of the Junior Orilei
: United American Mechanics. His re
ligious ccnnnection is with the Bap
itist church. He married ?.I^reh ~>
j
1 DOS, Miss Bessie Hawley of Rich
j land county. They have three chil|
dren, Martha Elizabeth, Doris anri
John Allard."
'FARIS NOT TO EE
TRIED THIS TERM
' Continuance of Case of Alleged
Clover Murderer Granted by
Peurifoy
York, Sept. 11.? ' Fighting'', Bill
Faris will not be tried at the presenl
term of court for the alleged murder
of four people at Clover last Wednesday,
Judge James Peurifoy. this
afternoon grnated a motion of Thus.
F. McDow, counsel for defense, thai
the case be continued until the November
term on the ground that counsel
had not had the opportunity t:>
confer with the defendant.
It was further argued because .'?f
strong feeling and the fact that tincase
was fresh in the public mind, it
j would be impossible to obtain a i'air
. trial at this time.
! Counsel intimated that Faris wjuld
j set up a plea of insanity although he
I left himself open to change that pie:;
tion by Solicitor-elect John (J. Cuvj
penter of Gastoriia. did not resist the
; motion for continuance very vig:?r;
ously.
|
j Paris is st:I! confined in the state
| penitentiary. Scores of Clover peo;
pie were here today. interested to
learn what angle the case would
i take. A true bill ^igainst Faris in
| two cases was returned early trl
I morning.
[ Just when we begin to fee! profound
sympathy for the feminine --?x
we fall victim to a barber wk:> has
forgotten to sharpen his razor.
The city man who resents the ae-i
cusation that the c?ty is n-.-.n c wn.-kedj
thai? the country would be bored to!
death if it wasn't.
j ??
11 J^t
I* Real Cor
I"' uats at a
The new Goodyear Cr<
I inch clincher type is a
warmly welcome*
It gives him, at a price 1
| to pay for many "long
quality cord tire perfor?;
1 and through*
It is made.oi high-grade
\ reliable Goodyear quali
engages the road like a c
I The scientific distributee
center rib and the sem
surface that is exceeding:
The tough tread stock \
walls clear to the bead
dinary degree.
In every particular it is j
built to safeguard the w
I Despite its high quality.
! tion, it sells at a price
which lack its important
The 30 x 3/2 inch
Cord clincher
This price i u
Goody tar Cress-Rib Tread Cord Tii
FOE
I
I? ??? ? ? ? 11PWH ' I 11 II !! ' '
| - "
. Doiri bo
-a 7z i"
gj f&2L
'JO'
I James J. Slorrow. Fuc
setts during Ike \Var
during die present co:
<Z> JL
warning against .drawi
until absolutely neces
following suggestions.
"Don't burn a pound c
"Cook and heafc waicr
gene stove or pas sic
heater. It is handy. It
from room io room,
will perhaps keep you
"Cooking bv kerosen
r? j
is more com fort able <
"Kerosene can Ik hoi
and heaters can he Ik
probably any house if
try store in the siaLe.
i
The eoai shortage is ;
C
venience. How much v.
will cause lie?:?; winter
i
expedient ihkig io do
now have by cocking
Tens of thousands of fj
coal by burning A?ad<!
W V
kerosene, If you need
llie improved Perfeeii<
STAiNDAR]
(>
*/ ji^J I'jfi/-^ T"^c new Qoody
C/oss-Rib L read C
u Tire for 8u
m1 ca ^ "Piw
^sS'Rib Tread Cord in the 30 x
tire that the small car owner
ower than the net price he is a;
discount'? tires, every advanta;
aance, for it is a quality lire thrc
: long-staple cotton; it embodiej
i i .
ity oi" materials; its cieaii'cu: i
:og wheel.
>ii of rubber in this trend?the i
i-iiat contour?gives a thick, bi
;Iy slow to wear.
ii this tire is carried down the t
. making it rut^ptoof to an extr
i representative Goodyear proc
or]/i-uiMrlf4 On
, and the expertncss of its const
as low or lower than that of
c features*
Cross-Rib ^blf ^ GfO
T
l.hlts rnaii'.'jacturtr < cxc'sc lax
?$ arc ciiso v.icsdc in 6, 7 c::d S iv.ch sizes _
I SALE BY
"'.l IIHIilAII IIMB I
^ -v^l fW.,a^?^!S.SigB8?riagS
'ra coal yetKerosene
i Administrator of Mf
0 !.li I
aaia special coai c<j
v shortage, lias issued i
on the meagre coa
sary. Mr, Siorrow ma
J
among others:
?f coin tiiis month or in Octobe
for your household with a ke
j
>ve. Buy a portable kerosc
is cheap. Ii can be moved eas
It will save eoal and money.
out of the coal line next winte
e stove is cheaper than eoaL
luring these warm days.
jghi anywhere. Kerosene sUr
m?ht today at any hardware
31'jraisliiiiif store or general coi
already causing much
iciuai su fFcrhigand liar
no one can say. Certai
J
'i*. crjTir/^ Kif /J
is 5A' Oci^'o ^ v Ks*. * jni ui ^
ami healing with otlie
.uuilics are already con:
!in Security Oil?the
a eookstove or beater
mi line.
D OIL COMPANY
ew Jersey)
?mi mjtmmmWWWM? wi y?
ml!. I
? I
Yviil |
skcd
;e of
>ugh |
&
read j ?
I i
| '*
vice 5 g
road
side- g
aor- |
luct,
:rnctires
II
for trucks B
issachunsiguee
i timely
1 stocks
kes tlxe >
<
r."
ro>ue
,
iiiy
It
r."
It
pes
OP
inincon
dship it
4/ '
oal you
r fuels.
serving
perfect
look at