The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 25, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
' PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City ant
* at Other Points.
?Miss Alice Sease spent Monda:
in Denmark.
?Miss Alice Smoak is spending
some time in Newberry.
?Messrs. Rubin and Peskin visitet
in Charleston this week.
?Mr. Frank Adams spent severa
days in the Smoak section last week
?Miss Rosa and Dot Adams visit
ed friends in the Midway section las
week.
?Messrs. W. P. Sandifer and As*
Baxter, of Denmark, are at Glenr
Springs.
?Mr. D. M. Eaves is spending hii
vacation in the mountains of Nortl
Carolina.
r
?Messrs. Bissell Beach and Till
man Felder spent Sunday at the Isl<
of Palms.
?Mr. A. M. Brabham is at hom(
from an extended stay at Henderson
ville, N. C.
?Mrs. Mattie Jackson, of War
WICK, ua., IS byeuuius svmc uuic witi
Mr. J. A. J. Rice.
?J. F. Carter, Esq., returned Mon
day from an outing in the mountain!
of North Carolina.
?Miss Maude Bruckhalter, of Au
gusta, Ga., is visiting Miss Mar:
Livingston in the city.
?Miss Edna Rice, who has beei
| spending some time in Warwick, Ga.
" returned home last week.
?Miss Eula Harrison left Mondaj
for Royston, Ga., where she will take
a position as sales lady.
?Messrs. Pinckney Bellinger ant
Carl Kirsch spent several days ir
Jacksonville, Fla., this week.
?Mr. S. N. Hart, business manegei
of the Estill Progress, was in the
cit-y last Thursday and called to set
11*
?Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones, ol
Augusta, were in the city this week
on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. L
> Kinard.
?Mr. D. F. Hooton, cashier ol
Bamberg Banking Company, left lasl
Wednesday for a stay at Glenr
Springs.
?Mrs. Esther Sease, of the Ehr
^ hardt section, is in the city on ?
visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. L
Kinard.
?Misses Mary and Willie Best, ol
f Kline, spent Monday and Tuesday
here on a visit to Miss Roberta
Adams.
?Mr and Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg
and family returned Monday nighl
fftm on PTtenripd st&v at Glenr
Springs.
?J. F. Carter, Esq., who has beer
spending some time in the mountains
of North Carolina, returned home
Monday.
^ ?Misses Frankie Folk and Annie
Lou Byrd left Tuesday for Allendale
and Hampton, where they will spenc
some time.
?Mrs. M. A. Adams is at home
again from a visit to the family ol
her son, Mr. C. D. C. Adams, ir
Walterboro.
?Mr. R. J. Jackson and little
i daughter, Lucile, of Oakfield, Ga., are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Tant
in Denmark.
?Miss Estelle Smoak, who has
been on a visit to relatives an<?
friends in the Kearse section, returned
home Monday.
?Mr. A. C. Hobson, district manager
of the local telephone exchange
with hearquarters at Columbia, was
* in the city last Thursday.
?Miss Annve Move, who has beei
spending some time in the city witl
. relatives and friends, returned tc
her home in Fairfax last Thursday.
?Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Oxner have
gone to Ridgeway, their future home
Prof. Oxner has been elected principa
of the graded school there.?Leesville
News.
?Miss Marion Fairey spent sev
eral days last week visiting relatives
and friends in Bamberg.?Branchville
correspondence in Times anc
Democrat.
> ?Mrs. L. E. Livingston and daughter,
Miss Mary, who have been on z
visit to Mr. M. C. Livingston, ir
? upper Marlboro, Md., for some time
returned home last Thursday.
?Mr. J. F. Coggins, who has beer
local manager of the telephone exchange
here for the past few months
* has resigned his position and return
ed to his home in Spartanburg.
?Mr. and Mrs. Otis Simmons, o:
Bamberg, spent several days this
week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Whetstone.?Branchville cor
respondence in Times and Democrat
^ ?Misses Louise Folk, Blanche Haii
* and Lalla Byrd, after taking in th<
Baldoc and Crocketville picnic ant
spending some time in Allendale
Pj Hampton and Brunson, returnet
F home last week.
?Mr. W. A. Klauber is at home
from a business trip North.
* ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad has gone to
New York on a business trip.
r ?Mrs. Bessie Holley, of Aiken,
is visiting her brother, Mr. G. A. Rice.
I ?Mr. Jno. H. Cope spent a few
days last and this week in SpartanI
burg with his family.
?Mr. F. W. Free returned home
j yesterday from a trip to the mountains.
He went in his automobile, j
?Mrs. H. J. Brabham, Jr., and |
t children returned last Friday from a
stay in the mountains of North Carolina.
i
1 ?Messrs. Garris and Byrnes, candidates
for congress, attended the
campaign meeting at Ehrhardt yes5
terdav.
1
?Mr. Charlie J. Stover, who has
been visiting Mr. G. A. Rice for some
" time, returned to his home at Ker
shaw last Friday.
r* J
?.urs. w. r. jones ynu mutr
- daughter, Mildred, returned last Fri"
day from a stay at Glenn Springs and
Hendersonville, N. C.
?Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Sr., and lit1
tie daughters, Evelyn and Vista, returned
last Friday from a stay at
. Saluda and Hendersonville, N. C.
5 ?Messrs. L. X. Bellinger and J. F.
Jones attended the reunion of Con.
federate veterans in Spartanburg last
j week and report a mighty fine time.
?Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Delk went to
i Spartanburg last week to visit the
family of Mr. T. A. Green. From
there they went to Reidville to visit
^ their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Danner.
? ?Mr. Henry F. Bamberg returned
Tuesday night from a stay at Hendersonville,
N. C., where Mrs. Bamberg
and little Henry are spending
1 the summer.
?Mr. Tillman Felder, who has
been at Ehrhardt for some months,
has returned to the city and accepted
a position with the Simmons Hardware
Company.
^ ?Mr. H. Spann Dowling, of Ander:
son, spent a few days in the city this
week. Spann is an old Bamberg boy,
and his many friends were glad to
I see hini again.
t ?Miss Pearl Black and Capt. J.
t K. Risher attended the reunion of
Confederate veterans in Spartanburg
last week. Miss Black was the spont
sor from the camp at this place.
?Mr. W. Max Walker has gone to
Ehrhardt, where he has accepted the
. position of book-keeper for the Con|
rad Ehrhardt Company. Mrs. Walker
is still in Bamberg for the pres1
ent.
?Rev. D. B. Grosclose, of Ehr>
hardt, spent Wednesday night in
: town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
1 Nichols. Miss Chloe, his daughter,
is also here mingling with friends.?
l Leesville News.
5 ?
; Lieutenant Governor McLeod Endorsed
by Home People.
On Wednesday afternoon, July 13,
i an enthusiastic meeting of the citiJ
zens of Bishopville and surrounding
I country was held at Woodward grove
for the purpose of advancing the candidacy
of the Hon. Thos. G. Mc?
Leod for the office of governor. The
r people of Lee county want to show
' the Democratic voters of this State
1 what they think of this home candidate.
The following resolution was
adopted and a committee of five ap1
pointed to place the same before the
J Democratic voters of the State at the
expense of the meeting:
We, the citizens of Bishopville and
surrounding territory, the home of
5 the Honorable Thos. G. McLeod, can.
didate for governor, do hereby in
meeting assembled, voluntarily and
' without his knowledge or solicitation,
heartily recommend him to the Democratic
voters of South Carolina, as
" in every way competent and capable
, to fill the responsible duties of gov5
ernor. His ability is unquestioned
and unquestionable; his character is
irreproachable; his simple word is
t as binding as his bond; always true
^ I to principle, honor ana integrity; his
i whole life is an unanswerable argu
} ment to the faintest whisper against
his uprightness of character, his
sobriety and his untarnished repu}
tation.
Shortly after leaving college, he
j lost his father, and taking cnarge of
his father's estate, farm and meri
cantile business, he managed it with
great business judgment and succeeded
in paying off a large indebtedness,
" at the same time he was a father to
s his brothers and sister, educating
. them and to-day they look up to, love
i and respect him as a father. He has
good judgment and excellent executive
ability, his election can be no
mistake and we bespeak for him the
support of the Democracy of South
L Carolina.
i As a reDresentative for two years,
as a senator for four years, he always
stood for those things which
were for the best interests of the
1 people, and as lieutenant governor
for four years, he was absolutely fair
and impartial in his rulings and pre'
sided with dignity and ability and we
- firmly believe .that his record there
made entitles him to tnat promotion
which is always accorded an honest
f and faithful public servant.
Every weed that you allow to ripen
seed this year means hundreds next
year. Now is the accepted time to
get rid of weeds, briers and bushes;
r and every day's neglect means more
2 seeds to ripen, and more work for
1 you next year. Get out the mowing
, machine, the scythe, and the mattock
1 and get busy.?The Progressive
Farmer.
L. A. GREEN SECURES CITATION.
Greenville Man Sues Dan Sully.
Wants Patent Back.
Washington, Auguust 19.?Daniel
J. Sully, the New York "cotton king,"
John Hays Hammond, of New York
and Washington, and his son, Harris
Hammond, are cited by Justice Gould
of the supreme court in the District
of Columbia to show cause next Friday
why they should not return to
L. A. Green, of Greenville, S. C.,
certain letters of patent issued to
him for a cotton grading device.
Greene had assigned his patent to
John J. Welch, of New York, as a
trustee pending the formation of the
cotton grading company in consideration
he alleges of the payment to
him of $50,000 in cash on the organization
of the company and a block
of stock worth $50,000.
He declares Sully and Hammond
had the trustee transfer patents to
the company and they issued him
$50,000 in stock but declined cash
payment.
In the suit Green says he called
his patent to the attention of Sully
who then interested Hammond and
the company was formed. He charges
that Sully refused the cash payment
to him and then the defendants
organized, he alleged, and the company
to which was assigned the patent
rights in the consideration of
$1 royalty on each grader sold.
He declares the entire stock of the
new company was issued to Hammond
and Sully for the sole purpose
of defrauding him. He tenders the
return of the stock in the grader
company and asks the court to compel
the financiers to reassign to him
his patent rights.
Quits Pulpit for Stage.
Chicago, August 20.?Dudley C.
Fosher, for the last three years pastor
of the Ryder Memorial Universalist
church, has resided and has accepted
a position with, a musical comedy
company. i
He gave his reason for quitting the
pulpit that his salary of $1,200 per
year was too low.
When Mr. Fosher appears to-morrow
on the stage at Racine, Wis., he
will act in the role of a college professor
and will, sing to the dancing
accompaniment of rows of chorus
girls. It was his vocal ability that
secured for him the favorable attention
of the comedy company.
Exactly.
The joke of the campaign is in a
declaration of the Manning Times to
the effect that the Bamberg Herald
thinks that people who disagree with
it are prejudiced. The Bamberg Herald
is recognized throughout the
State as having an editorial page that
ranks with the strongest. Ordinarily
there are not a great many words on
the editorial page of The Herald; but
what The Herald says, generally
shows signs of mature consideration.
But along with it all, we would say
that if the editor of The Bamberg
Herald has emphasized one quality
above another, it relates to his saying
and doing what he thinks himself,
and leaving the other fellow to do
likewise. If the end of the present
'campaign shall leave Mr. Knight in
the company of a ridiculously small
| minority, there is nobody in Bamberg
county who will lose less sleep over
the matter than Mr. Knight himself.
?Yorkville Enquirer.
ATTENTION VOTERS.
j As I am a candidate for Representative,
I deem it my duty to demonstrate
to you my ability to represent
[you in the legislative halls of South
[Carolina, should you see lit to elect
j me to this high and honored position.
During the early part of my life,
for many years, I was a farmer, tilling
the soil alongside the most
| honored class of men under the
whole canopy of heaven. Then in
I order to become a more useful man
and citizen to my fellow men, I
sought an education, graduating from
college, taking the bachelor's degree
jat Furman University in 1900. From
there I was elected president of one
j of the largest and best colleges in
the State of Georgia, having under
I my care and administration a large
corps of teachers together with from
five to six hundred students annually,
for eight scholastic years, meeting
with great success. I then gave up
teaching on my own accord, returning
to my native county and there
entering into the hardware business.
Since, fellow citizens, for three
years my ability as a business man,
my life as a tried and true enterprising
citizen of Bamberg county has
been ever before you. Now, with
this record before you, should you
cast your ballot for me on the day of
the election, I shall prove my appreciation
by my work and conduct,
upholding the dignity of the honor
conferred upon me; being ever at
my post of duty; dealing with all
measures from the broadest common
sense standpoint; representing my
county for its best interests from
both civic and financial standpoints;
advocating good roads, better educational
advantages for the masses,
reasonable taxation, home protection,
and the enforcement of laws.
Thanking you in advance for your
support. Respectfully,
J. AQUILLA HUNTER.
Watch the date on label of your
paper and renew promptly.
"Pa, what is writer's cramp?"
"It's being cramped for money, my
son. All writers suffer from it."
I d
I James F.
He is a Live-Wii
As Solicitor he has pi
Ho ft tn-dav the same c
ten years ago. A vote
for the District and gr
aspires to better himse
KILLED BIG RATTLESNAKE.
Five Feet Four Inches Long, Sixteen
Rattles?Killed Near Bowman. s
I
Bowman, August 20.?While Carrier
No. 1 was serving his mail route
yesterday afternoon he saw a large j
rattlesnake crossing the road. He f
hurriedly jumped from his buggy, se- *
curing a stick about six feet long with *
which he struck the rattler near the \
head, stunning the reptile the first a
lick, so much so that only a faint 1
- * i i i i j c
sound or tne rattles couia do neara.
Several more licks were given with t
good force and the reptile gave up e
the ghost. It measured 5 feet and 4 J
inches in length and 8 inches in circumference
at the largest portion of j
its body, and had 16 rattles and a but- t
ton. 1
s
LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANK.
a
Sets House of Charlotte Architect on T
Fire by a Curious Twist. (
Charlotte, N. C., August 20.? ?
Lightning palyed a curious trick at c
the home of Architect 0. L. Wheeler t
in this city yesterday afternoon dur- j
ing a thunder storm. It struck the T
house and was carried to a combination
electric and gas chandelier by the c
electric wires. The fixtures was snap- J
ped off at the ceiling and the escap- (
ing gas was ignited. Things looked t
squally for a time, but a neighbor t
with a chemical fire extinguisher put
out the blaze and another neighbor g
turned off the escaping gas. I
At another house in the same *
neighborhood the incandescent lights
were turned on by the lightning in
some unaccountable manner.
Abuse of Hospitality. i
Charles M. Schwab, at his dinners *
in his splendid white mansion in i
Riverside Drive, tells a nuumber of 1
stories about thrift. J
"Excellent as thrift is," Mr. j
Schwab -^'11 sometimes say, "it may <
be carried too far. i
"Jones, for example, on a hot afternoon
entered a Pittsburg saloon to
get a glass of cold lager. Perceiving
Smith at the bar he said gener- .
ously: |
" 'Hello, Smith! Will you have a {
beer?' 1
"The thrifty Smith, as he pushed j
away his empty glass, answered:
" 'No, thanks, Jones; I don't care j
for another beer; but you can pay for s
this one I've just flinished if you
like.' "?Detroit Free Press.
KU-KLUX IX SPARTANBURG.
?? i
Twenty-five Horsemen, Draped in *
White, Gallop Through Streets. <
(
The Spartanburg Herald, of August
18th, in speaking of the exhibitions *
gotten up for the entertainment of the j
Confederate veterans, whose reunion x
was held in that city last week, says: i
One of the surprise features of the (
reunion entertainment was a real Ku *
Klux exhibition last night. The af- y
fair was gotten up by Sam Jones. It
created a great deal of amusement,
and curiosity, and in some quarters
a little fright. Some twentyfive
horsemen draped in white, with i
their horses covered head and ears 1
in sheeting, galloped through the j
streets between 10 and 12 o'clock j
last night, wherever they appeared t
they excited a great deal of curiosity, j
A more ghoulish clan could not have
been conjured up by the magnician's
wand.
But some of the Ku Klux clan
happened on an accident. As the ,
horsemen were sweeping down East j
Main street, tne norses on wuu;ii (
Dick Hertzog and Allen Sondley rode, j
fell. Then came V. B. Cheshire, of <
Anderson, and his horse stumbled l
over those already down. Horses r
' * a ? - ^ ^ rrl c\A mQOO /
and riaers were <iu uuc iaugi&u ^
Mr. Hertzog is reported to have been
painfully bruised, and one shoulder
smartly hurt. Mr. Sondley was
somewhat bruised up, and Mr.
Creshire had a knee severely bruised.
In speaking of the matter last night,
Mr. Cheshire said he did not see how
the accident did not turn out more
seriously than it did. He said it was
a wonder they came out of it without
broken bones. The horses were <
more or less hurt. 1
Vote For
Byrnes?For
re?A Hustler. He is a
oven his ability. Succe
[enial Byrnes we knew
for him assures able, e
ves encouragement to <
slf in life.
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.
What the papers of the district are
aying about the candidacy of James
\ Byrnes for congress:
The Congressional Outlook.
The friends of Mr. James F.
Byrnes feel greatly elated over the
lattering reception with which he has
>een received throughout this disrict
in his race for congress. In the
najority of the counties in which he
las spoken he has been the favorite,
md it seems now that he will be the
lext congressman from the second
listrict.
Some of his friends even claim
hat our Aiken county man may be
sleeted on the first ballot, and while
vo do not make any such claim, there
s a possibility of this. While the
ace undoubtedly is between Mr.
Byrnes and Mr. Patterson, the only
hing that Mr. Garris can hope to do
s to get enough votes to make a
lecond race.
The outlook in both Edgefield and
Saluda is a large vote for Byrnes.
md with the magnicicent vote he will
eceive in this county, will send him
lown the country with a larg
najority. In Mr. Patterson's towr
ind county, Barnwell, he will reseive
a large vote, and the same i?
rue of Bamberg. There is every assurance
that Hampton will give 8
iplendid majority for Byrnes, and h?
vill get a winning vote in Beaufort
Mr. Byrnes has conducted a clear
sampaign, ana he has met with favoi
vherever he has gone. Aiken coun;y
should feel proud of their candilate,
and he should receive one ol
;he largest votes in this county evei
jiven a candidate.
Since it has gotten in tho atmos)here
that he is the winning man, il
;eems that there is nothing that car
prevent his election.?Aiken Journal
ind Review.
Favorite in Hampton.
(Estill Progress.)
Among the notables at the Institue
neeting last Tuesday, was our friend
Solicitor James F. Byrnes who is toe
veil known in this community to need
ntroduction. Jim has the happj
.'acuity of making friends, wherevei
le goes, and hopes by the aid ol
:hese, to win out in the coming primary
election as the congressional
jandidate from the second district foi
vhich office he announced himself.
Well Received in Beaufort.
(County Democrat.)
The first speaker of the day wat
Tames F. Byrnes, candidate for congress,
who spoke along the same lines
is in former speeches and reiterated
;hat if honored by the votes of th?
people that he would do something
.'or the good of his otate and district
His speech was well. received and
t is safe to predict that he will gel
iome votes in Beaufort county.
_____ t
Mr. Byrnes a Favorite.
(Saluda Standard.)
The candidates for congress wer<
lext introduced. Senator Forrest read
i letter from Congressman Patterson
stating that he was too unwell to adIress
the meeting, having just rejovered
from an attack of illness.
Mr. James F. Byrnes was next in;roduced.
He discussed the tariff is*
sue at length. He maintained that the
Democratic doctrine is tariff for revenue
only, and he would not join hands
vith the Republicans in their robberj
>f the American taxpayers. He advo;ates
Federal aid in road building
ilong the rural routes. Mr. Byrnes
vas a favorite with the audience.
Cries for "Byrnes."
(Barnwell Sentinel.)
Jas. F. Byrnes made a friend-winling
talk that would be a credit to a
much older and more experienced
jolitician. He leaned his remarks
mostly to the tariff talk of one op>onent
and the "arduous duties" o)
he other. He was frequently interrupted
by appiause and cries foi
ay i uico.
Reward Offered for Firebug.
Columbia, August 20.?Governoi
s^nsel to-day offered a reward for the
irrest and conviction of the persor
>r persons who set fire to the barr
md contents belonging to Robert I
3tucks, who lives near Pomaria. The
Darn was burned Monday, August 15
The owner lost a mule and colt, and
everything in the way of food and
:ools kept in the barn. Four of hie
nules were also hadly burned. He beieves
the fire was set by someone
Dearing grudge against him. He otters
himself $100 reward for the ar est
and conviction of the guilty perions
and Governor Ansel offers an adlitional
$75.
No doubt the Bamberg colony al
jlenn Springs this season was the
argest of any county In the State.
ifll:
I *
*5
Self Made Man
.* -r:
ss has not changed him. 2
as Court Stenographer
nergetic representation
every young man who
?-K?
' '"*|f
FIFTEEN CENTS CAUSES ROW.
Negro Inflicts Wound That May Prove
Fatal in Quarrel Over Small Sum.
As the result of a quarrel with 15 ""%
cents in dispute, Piatt Thomas, a negro,
shot and probably fatally v
i wounded "Bub" Gaines, another ne
gro, the shooting taking place last
| night at the Arthur place, four miles
from Columbia. The weapon used '.yM
i was an automatic revolver, two shots
taking effect, one in the stomach and ;'
one in the arm. The wounded negro \,M
> was brought to the Taylor Lane hosi
pital last night. Thomas made his es!
cape after shooting Gaines but it is
* believed that his capture will be
speedily effected. Sheri'ff W. H. Cole- ^
man went to the scene of the shooting
1 shortly after it occurred.?The State,
i August 21.
Took an Expensive Nap.
L Beaufort, N. C., August 20.?Capt.
| James M. Perkins, of Morehead, N. C., ' ^
. cashed a $800 check at Newbern, N. . v-iSS
! C., yesterday and returning home on
the train fell asleep. Train officials
S could not wake him when he reached ''|<|||
' his destination, and brought him to
l Beaufort. The money was gone.
Sheriff Dies of Wounds. f ' %
I Hot Springs, Ark., August 20.?
' Sheriff Jake Houpt, who was mortally
wounded Wednesday morning in a '
pistol fusillade with George and Oscar L'
Chitwood, mountaineers, died toI
night at 10:10 o'clock.
George Chitwood, one of the mountaineer
combatants, was killed by
Houpt in the affray. Oscar Chitwood,
a brouther, escaped wounded to the
[ mountains after the tragedy, but sur)
rendered last night and was removed
I to the penitentiary at Little Rock.
The more peas you grow the more
f cows you can feed; and the more cows , '
[ you feed the more manure you will
have, and the more manure you have \Vl
the more feed you can grow, and the
more cotton without a debt to the ^
fertilizer man. Peas and crimson
clover, the summer and winter team
5 for the improvement of the Southern *
J soils.?The Progressive Fanner.
s PRIMARY ELECTION.
For the purpose of holding the
j Democratic primary election on Tues.
day, August 30, and Tuesday, September
13, 1910, the following managers
of election are hereby appointed:
Bamberg?R. C. Jones, G. A. Rice, .$fl
C. A. Dean.
i Clear Pond?H. J. Zeigler, J. H.
I Pearson, J. B. Padgett. M
Colston?G. W. Kearse, G. Wilson ':h
. Beard, C. M. Varn. j u":Denmark?J.
D. Millhous, L. L.
Cox, W. B. Kittrell. \
Edisto?C. L. Woodward, Henry ,
. Stokes, J. J. England.
> Ehrhardt?J. Williams Carter, G.
. W. Hughes, E. P. Copeland.
5 Fishpond?W. M. Steedley, F. E.
r Steedley, G. W. Hunter.
Govan?McP. Eubanks, W. L. Kenr
nedy, W. A. Hay.
5 Hightower's Mill?C. J. Creech,
Jonas Hutto, L. W. Abstance.
Kearse?J. J. Kearse, G. E. Kearse,
w w chittv. ,
Lees?H. B. Grimes, F. B. Sandifer,
Eugene Gibson.
Midway?B. F. Folk, D. L. Brickie,
i J. B. Smith.
I Olar?G. O. Barker, W. H. Varn, -V$
J W. S. Creech.
Springtown?W. G. Kearse, F. M.
I Ray, C. R. Carroll, Sr. -?j
Managers will open the polls at
8 o'clock a. m. and close them at 4
o'clock p. m. All ballot boxes, election
returns and other election papers
must be delivered to the county
chairman by, or before Thursday <
r noon, at which time the county ex4
ecutive committee will meet to tabu'
late the returns and declare the re1
suits of the primary.
l Ballot boxes and tickets are ready
for distribution and will be furnished
[ to managers by R. W. D. Rowell,
' secretary, at his office in the court
house.
I As soon as the count is fluished,
[ managers of election will make out
, two reports of the results, one to be
5 deposited in the ballot box and the
' other sent immediately to the county
i chairman by special messenger, or
. telephone, or telegraph. Do not fail
to send results immediately after
votes are counted. Managers will be
' paid one dollar for each election.
Campaign meetings will be held as
follows:
Denmark?Tuesday, August 23.
Ehrhardt?Wednesday, August 24.
Bamberg?Friday, August 26.
> H. C. FOLK,
County Chairman.
. .
t
y ; ?*
'