The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 13, 1922, Page 7, Image 7
I ' ??
b ' CANDIDATES APPEAL FOR VOTES
P BAMBERG COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
(Continued from page 6, column 2.)
the lieutenant governor and said
that his past work amply qualified
him to serve in that capacity, and he
had always been positive and outv.
spoken in the house on all questions.
Dr. E. C. L. Adams, Columbia physician,
said that if elected he would
* - always strive for the best interests of
S the people as he sees them. He advocated
a readjustment of the tax
x ?? AnrrV? foiTArO
system, ana sirangeij. euuu&u
good roads, common schools and ink
stitutions of higher learning. He is
f a former student of Clemson and a
P graduate of the Medical college of
this state, the friend of law and the
foe of crime. He stands ready to en^
force all laws without fear or favor.
? He referred to his former defeat for
x* lieutenant governor and recounted
his services in the Spanish-Ameri|
v can and world wars,
y . E. B. Jackson, Aiken county banker,
farmer and business man, ,peri
haps made the best appearance of
. ^ ; v the candidates for lieutenant goverky
nor, and tickled the ladies slightly
' y by saying he was glad they could
vote because the political atmosphere
: X' the state needs improved morals
. and uplifting and the ladies will furf
Dish the solution and power for
|?6od. Being a farmer he is familiar
with the condition of the masses and
nnailri \T/vK/xdr fifln
L * lUCIf UCCUO iivi/vuj VM**
r j have a grander ambition than to
L \ serve and he is desirous of serving
in the capacity of helping the agri.
' v. cultural interests in their problems.
^ In private life he has materially
I tried, to help the farmers and is the
v first banker in South Carolina to
v lend money to the farmers at six
. ' per cent, interest. And he said that
k I , in this way he had saved his own
p i community and people thousands of
/ dollars. 'He said we are going to
^ have a lawyer for governor, why not
i a successful business man and farmer
for lieutenant governor? "They
I say I'm a new man 'in politics, but I
declare to you I think we need some
new men," chimed Mr. Jackson. He
ha .io-nnrance nf Smith Carolina
OaiU V4 UU w
is costing more than its schools, and
so he wishes to see more better paid
> teachers and less deputy sheriffs will
1 , result, and he believes in education
and Christianity as a means to the
end of law enforcement and respect.
Too.many feel above the law; create
, a sentiment of law enforcement and
back it up with the right kind of offi"
cers. He believes in economy, but
.'constructive and not destructive
economy. He wishes taxes equally
- distributed and assessed. Mr. Jack1
~ son was well received.
; ? i
The six candidates for state *sup!
. / erintendent of education next
f * spoke, and this contest was featured
by the only two lkdy candidates and
' > hv ? heated attack of the incumbent,
[ J. E. Swearingen, of Edgefield, upon
I his opponent, J. H. Hope, of Union,
w and the retaliation of Mr. Hope, who
I . . appeared to have the better of the day,
I Mr. Swearingen apparently losing his
temper as he usually does when anyfr
.. body refused to bow to his autocratic
ideas, or dares, to oppose his wishes.^
* The two ladies are Mrs. E. B. Wal^
- lace, of Columbia, and Mrs. BesI
sie Rogers Drake, of Benk
nettsville. Each impressed her ^list?
' eners with a beautiful flow of lani
guage and convinced all that with
; < her tactful oratory she could well
; * ? take care of herself Tfith the best of
them throughout the campaign. The
' - * * ' - - m
other two candidates ior mis uuiue,
' Cecil H. Seigier, of Aiken, and O. D.
Seay, of Richland, also spoke.
^ W. Banks Dove, lawyer, of Fair\
field county, candidate for the nomi'"j,
nation for secretary of state to suc^
ceed himself, says that he has been
r in . the ofiice for six years and consequently
knows more about the
duties of the office than a new man
s " cpuld. He reviewed his record with
pride, and points to the court house
I officials and lawyers to tell the people
whether he has done his duty or
* not, or whether he has been prompt,
^ ' courteous and simplified the corporation
laws. He protects the domestic
corporations as against the
foreign, and asks reelection solely
1 An Vvic ro^nrH
Z * uu mo A wv/?
s
James C. Dopier, of Rock Hill, en,
tered into a condemnation of politics
as filthy and dirty. He referred
to his education, early training and
|v world war service, but it must be
said to Mr. Dozier's credit that although
he has probably a more enviable
war record than any South
Carolina soldier, including innumerable
citations for bravery, the congressional
medal, highest award of
this government, French, Belgian
and British medals, for valiant service
on the field of honor, he failed
montirm tViPQe farts or to advertise
VV/ "JVUV1WU VAAWWV -
them here at all. He said he had
been in the banking and insurance
. business and is an expert book keeper,
and went on to say that he didn't
4 tell all he knew about the race because
he is no mud slinger. Asks
for rotation in office as Democracy
favors and sponsors it although he
w* admits that Mr. Dove has made an
efficient officer. He said that shortly
r
before the campaign opened he was
i
called by politicians from Columbia
and a bribe offered him, the office of
lieutenant governor, if he would
withdraw from the race for secretary
of state, but that he declined
and resented such tactics.
Samuel M. Wolfe, of Anderson,
candidate for reelection as attorney
I general, rendered thanks for his
I votes here two years ago. He said it j
was remarkable that at the last moment
two young men who probably
never had a case in court should
come out against him. If'his administration
had been inefficient it
would seem that he would be faced
by an able opponent. He flayed his
opponents for being young, inexperienced
and unbroken. It would
pay him to retire to private practice,
but he has the ambition to serve his
state by completing the litigation
now on hand in his office mentioning
several big cases.
D. M. Winter, of Columbia, stated
that he was running solely on his
merits and not on the demerits of
the attorney general. He deals not
in personalities, he says, but he does
strongly assail the pitiful record of
the incumbent in the attorney general's
office and ripped it up mighty
forcefully. He mentioned his own
stand for four years in the legislature
and closed by asserting that he
could better uphold and maintain
the dignity of the law than had been
done in that office, and if given the
opportunity and he did not do so he
would willingly step down and out
of his own accord.
H. C. Eubanks, of Columbia, admitted
his youth, but said he had
made more money in the two years
he had practiced law than Wolfe
had in the 41 years of his life, and
then launched into a bitter attack
upon Wolfe and the conduct of the
office, saying that the present attorney
general- could not conduct a big
case in court but always employed
outside counsel in every important
case. He made several sharp and
sarcastic thrusts at his opponents
and displayed considerable emotion
aroused throughout his speech.
Walter E. Duncan, newspaper
man of Aiken, asked for consideration
of his record as comptroller
general for the past two years, and
lor .election Oil mac, sajiug mat uo
was not given to oratory as a specialty,
so he could only discuss in a
business like manner his doings in
office already. He referred all voters
I to any county official working in
connection with his office, and has
nothing to say for the tax commission,
which is.no baby of his. He
scored his opponent for being removed
as auditor of Hampton county.
T. Hagood Gooding, former Hampton
county auditor, then took to the
platform and explained to the satisfaction
of some his removal from
office by saying that the senator
from bis county tricked him and
through sheer partisanship refused
to present his name to the senate for
confirmation. He told of 178 of
Duncan's home voters out of ap
| proximately 550 at Aiken scratching
him without* opposition at the time
of his former nomination. He narrated
his unsurpassed qualifications
for the office of comptroller
general, lauding them as being
much better than Duncan's.
The crowd dwindled gradually as
the speeches wore on, but the audience
was not at all small even when
Mr. Gooding, the last speaker, concluded,
and one thing is certain, if
they all told the truth about themselves
on that stump then during the
next two years we are going to enjoy
a state government magnificently
managed in South -Carolina, and
if they all told the truth about the
other .fellow, then heaven help us.
- - * -L - ? ^
Pick your choice, ana voie ior mc
best man.
Congressman Jimmy Byrnes, without
opposition, was none the less on
the scene of action, and at the conclusion
was called upon for a speech,
j but in his usual diplomatic manner
! he replied that he thought it was
| bad enough for the people to have
to listen to him when he had an opponent,
so he would not keep them
longer at this time with any more
.hot air than they had already imbibed
during the day. And thus
endeth the chapter.
Scholastic ; ts,
"What's the matter? You look
thoughtful."
"My six-year-old son brought home
a list of questions to answer."
"What of that?"
"My average ranks me as a deficient
kid."?Louisville CourierJournal.
Geagraphical Sisters.
Miss Rose asked her eighth grade:
"What are the sister states?"
Mabel answered: "I am not sure,
but I Should think they were Miss
Ouri, Ida Ho, Mary Land, Callie For"io
T./miioo Anna Delia Ware. Minne I
LiiCl, JLJVUlkJU ? f
Sota, and Mrs. Sippi."?The St. Cloud
(Minn.) High School Mascot.
MARY?MARIE.
i
("Continued from page 3, column 6.) J
i
four (lays bringing this autobiography ]
of Mary Marie's to an end. I've en- l
loved doing it,_ in a way, though _T11 i
have to admit I can't see as it's made 1
things any clearer. But, then, it was !
clear before. There isn't any other
way. I've got to write that letter. As j
I said before, I regret that it must be \
so sorry an ending.
I suppose tomorrow I'll have to tell l
Mother. I want to tell her, of course, i
before I write the letter to Jerry. i
It'll grieve Mother. I know it wilL j
And I'm sorry. Poor Mother! Already
she's had so much unhappiness in her
life. But she's happy now. She and
Father are wonderful together?wonderful.
Father is still president of the
college. He got out a wonderful book
on the "Eclipses of the Moon" two
years ago, and he's publishing another
one about the "Eclipses of the Sun"
this year. Mother's correcting proof
for him. Bless her heart She loves
it She told me so.
Well, I shall have to tell her tomorrow,
of course.
TOMORROW ?WHICH HAS BECOME
TODAY.
I wonder if Mother knew what I had
come into her little sitting-room this
morning to say. It seems as if she
must have known. And yet?
I had wondered how I was going to
begin, but/ before I knew it, I was
right in the middle of it?the subject
I mean. That's why I thought perhaps
that MotherBut
I'm getting as bad as little Mary
Marie of the long ago. ni try now to
tell what did happen.
I was wetting my lips, and swallowintr
onri wnnrtprlnc how I was going 1
u_Lb, uuu 0 _ ? _
to begin to tell her that I was planning t
not to go back to Jerry, when all of a i
sudden I found myself saying some- 1
thing about little Eunice. And then j
Mother said:
"Yes, my dear; and that's what com- ?
forts me most of anything?because t
you are so devoted to Eunice. You see,
I have feared sometimes?for you and r
Jerry; that you might separate. But I
I know, sn account of " .unice, that you t
never will." I
"But Mother, that's the very reason?I
mean, it would be the* reason/ i
I stammered. Then I stopped. My (
tongue just wouldn't move, my throat J
and lips were so dry.
But Mother was speaking again. 1
"Eunice?yes. You mean that you 1
never would make her go through what *
you went through when you were her (
?: (
age.
"Why, Mother, I?I?" And then I 5
stopped again. And I was so angry 1
and indignant with myself because I 1
had to stop, when there were so many, *
many things that I wanted to say, if
only my dry lips could articulate the 3
words. . ~ ? 1
Mother drew her breath in with a
little catch. She- had grown rather >
white. 1
"I wonder if you remember?If you
ever think of?your childhood," she
said.
"Why, yes, of ? of course ? sometimes."
It was my turn to stammer.
I was thinking of that diary that I had
just read?and added to.
Mother drew in her breath again,
this time with a catch that was almost
a sob. And then she began to talk?
at first haltingly, with half-finished
sentences; then hurriedly, with a rush
of words that seemed not able to utter
themselves fast enough to keep up
with the thoughts behind them.
She told of her youth and marriage,
and of my coming. She told of her
life with Father, and of the mistakes
she made. She told much, of course,
that was In Mary Marie's diary'; but
she told, oh, so much more, until like
< nonnroma tho whftla thinff 1?V before
A JL/AUV& UJLuu v**v a
me. i
Then she spoke of me, of my child- j
hood, and her voice began to quiver. 1
You can see things so much more 1
clearly when vou stand off at a dls- <
i
Than She Spoke of Me, and of My 2
Childhood, and Her Voice Began to
Quiver.
?
tance like this, you know, than you s
can when you are close to them! ?
She broke down and cried when she r
spoke of the divorce, and of the influ- s
ence it had upon me, and of the false s
idea of marriage it gave me. She said ?
it was the worst kind of thing for me? <
the sort of life I had to live. She said I (
grew pert and precocious and worldly- t
tvise, and full of servants' talk and
deas. She even spoke of that night
it the little cafe table when I gloried
n the sparkle and "spangles and tojd
tier that now we were seeing life?real
ife. And of how shocked she was,
tnd of how she saw then what this
:hing was doing to me. But it was too
ate.
She told more, much more, about the
ater years, and the reconciliation;
:hen, some way, she brought things
iround to Jerry and me. Her face
lushed up then, and she didn't meet
uy eyes. She looked down at her sewng.
She was very busy turning a hem
lust so.
She said there had been a time,
)nce, when she had worried a little
ibout Jerry and me, for fear we would
?separate. She said that she believed
hat, for her, that would have been the
rery blackest moment of her life; for
t would be her fault, all her fault.
I tried to break in here, and say,
'No, no," and that it wasn't her fault;
>ut she shook her head and wouldn't
isten, and she lifted her hand, and I
lad to keep still and let her go on talkng.
She was looking straight into my
>yes then, and there was such a deep,
leep hurt in them that I just had to
isten.
She said again that it would be her
:ault; that if I had done that she
vould have known that it was all be;ause
of the example she herself had
;et me of childish willfulness and ?elfsh
seeking of personal happiness at
he expense of everything and every>ody
else. And she said that that
vould have been the last straw to
>reak her heart.
n..i -1- - AV. n A mm.
xjul sue utxitueu iuai sue was siuc
iow that she need not worry. Such a
Mng would never be. ,
I guess I gasped a little at this. Anyiow,
I know 1 tried to break in and
:ell her that we were going to sepaate,
and that that was exactly what I
lad come into the room in the first
ilace to say.
But again she kept right on talking,
md I was silenced before I had even
>egun.
She said how she knew it could
tever be?on account of Eunice. That
would never subject my little girl to
he sort of wretchedly divided life that
had t? live when t was a child.
(As she spoke I was suddenly back
n the cobwebby attic with little Mary's
iiary, and I thought?what if it were
Eunice?writing that!)
She said I/was the most devoted
nother she had ever known; that I
vas too devoted, she feared sometimes,
lor I made Eunice all my world, to the
exclusion of Jerry and everything and
everybody else. But that she was very
jure, because I was so devoted, and
oved Eunice so dearlv. that I would
lever deprive her of a father's love
md care.
I shivered a little, and looked quicky
into Mother's face. But she was not
ooking at me. I was thinking of how
Ferry had kissed and kissed Eunice a
nonth ago, when we came away, as if
le just couldn't let her go. Jerry is
fond of Eunice, now that she's old
?nough to know something, and Eunice
idores her father. I knew that part
w&s going to be hard. And now to
lave Mother put it like that?
I began to talk then of Jerry. I just
felt that I'd got to say something. That
Mother must listen. That'she didn't
inderstand. I told her how Jerry
loved lights and music and dancing,
md crowds bowing down and worshiplag
him all the time. And she said yes,
she remembered; that he'd been that
vay when I married him.
She spoke so sort of queerly that
igain I glanced at her; but she still
vas looking down at the hem she was
turning.
I went on then to exnlain that I
iidn't like such things; that I beieved
that there were deeper and
ligher things, and things more worth
;vhile. And she said yes, she was glad,
ind that that was going to be my savng
grace; for, of course, I realized
:hat there couldn't be anything deeper
)r higher or more worth while than
seeping the home together, and put:ing
up with annoyances, for the ultinate
good of all, especially of Eunice.
She went right on then quickly, be:ore
I could say anything. She said
hat, of course, I understood that I
vas still Mary and Marie, even if Jerry
lid call me Mollie; and if Marie had
narried a man that wasn't always congenial
with Mary, she was very sure
if n wVt Un aw aii<yI% nfnrvilnn ft nra/wl
*j.uivY liiiu siaiiiiua auvi
sense to make the best of it; and she
v^s very sure, also, that if Mary would
>nly make a little effort to be once in
i while the Marie he had married,
;hings might be a lot easier?for Mary.
Of course, I laughed at that. I had
:o. And Mother laughed, too. But we
inderstopd. We both understood. I
lad never thought of it before, but I
lad been Marie when I married Jerry.
[ loved lights and music and dancing
ind gay crowds just exactly as well as
le did. And it wasn't his fault that I
suddenly turned into Mary when the
)aby came, and wanted him to stay
it home before the fire every evening
vith his dressing-gown and slippers.
So wonder he was surprised. He
ladn't married Mary?he never knew
dary at all. But, do you know? I'd
lever thought of that before?until
dother said what she. did. Why, probtbly
Jerry was just as much disap
K)intea to nna his Mane turnea mio a
tfary as I?
But Mother was talking again.
She said that she thought Jerry was
i wonderful man, in some ways; that
ihe never saw a man with such charm
md magnetism, or one who could so
eadily adapt himself to different perions
and circumstances. And she said
(he was very sure if Mary could only
ihow a little more interest in pictures
[especially portraits), and learn to di?russ
lights and shadows and perspecives,
that, nothing, would be lost, and
that something might he gained; that I
there was nothing, anyway, like a community
of interest or of hobbies to
bring two people together; and that it
was safer, to say the least, when it
was the wife that shared the commu- ;
nity of interest than when it was some j
other woman, though of course, she j
knew as well as I knew that Jerry j
never would? She didn't finish her '
sentence, and because she didn't finish j
it, it made me think all the more.
Then, in a minute, she was talking
again.
She was speaking of Eunice. She
said once more that because of her,
she knew tnat she need never fear any
serious trouble between Jerry and me,
for, after all, it's the child that always
pays for the mother's mistakes and
short-sightedness, just as it is the soldier
that pays for his commanding officer's
blunders. That's why she felt
thai I had had to pay for her mistakes,
and why she knew that I'd never compel
my little girl to pay for mine. She
said that the mother lives in the heart
of the child long after the mother is
gone, and that was why the mother
always had to be?so careful.
Then, before I knew it, she was talking
briskly and brightly about something
entirely different; and two minutes
later I found myself alone outside
of her room. And I hadn't told
her.
But I wasn't even thinking of that.
I was thinking of Eunice, and of that
round, childish sc:*awl of a diary upstairs
in the attic trunk. And I was
picturing Eunice, in the years to come,
writing her diary; and I thought,
what if she should hare to?
I went upstairs then and read that
diary again. And all the while I was
reading I thought of Eunice. And when
it was finished I knew that I'd never
tell Mother, and that I'd never write
to Jerry?not the letter that I was goin^
to write. I knew that.
*******
They brought Jerry's letter to me at
Just that point. What a wonderful
letter that man can write?when he
wants to!
He says he's lonesome and homesick,
and that the house is like a tomb without
Eunice and me, and when am I
coming home?
I wrete him tonight that I was <
going?tomorrow.
THE END.
SCHEDULE OF CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
The following is a schedule of cam-r
paign meetings of tlhe Democratic
Primary in Bamberg county:
Farrell's?July 14.
Camp Branch?July 21.
Ehrhardt?July 28.
Olar?August 4.
v Denmark?August 11.
Bamberg?August 18.
The president of each club (or, in
his absence, the vice president) is '
requested to arrange for the meetings
at the respective clubs. The usual
hour of the campaign meetings is
ten o'clock, a. m. Candidates for '
county offices are requested to attend
these various meetings and ad
a. -L n J: J? .?? ,,^ A
dress me voters. L.<tuuiuciiea, uuuci
the rule, shall file the required pledge
with t'he County Chairman, and also
the required pledge with the Clerk
of Court of the County before twelve
o'clock (12), Meridian, on the 13th
day of July, and are also required,
under the rule, to pay the regular
assessment to the Secretary and
Treasurer of the County Democratic
Committee, W. D. Rowell, by that
time time.
Democratic voters are urged to enroll
their names upon the club book
at once. The rule requires "that
each applicant for enrollment shall,
in person, write upon the club roll
his (or her) full name, and immediately
thereafter his (or her) age,
occupation and postofiice address."
"If the name be illegible, the Secretary
shall write the name beneath
the signature of the applicant." In
the event of the inability of an applicant
to write he (or she) may
make his (or her) mark upon the
roll, whicih, shall be witnessed by the
Secretary, or other person then having
the custody thereof, and the Secretary
shall fill in the other requirements.
"The voter must enroll in
the club nearest his (or her) place
of residence, calculated by the near- I
est practicable route."
On the last Tuesday in July the
club books, under the rule, -frill close,
and within three (3) days thereafter
each Secretary, under the rule, is required
to transmit the .original roll
to the County Chairman.
J. F. CARTER,
County cnairman.
QRDER OF NOTICE.
\ '
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Goolsby & Son,
Bankrupt.
On this 2Sth day of June, 1922,
on reading the foregoing petition
for the confirmation of the composition
heretofore offered 'herein it is,
Ordered by the Court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 20
day of July, 1922, before said Court
at Charleston, in said district and
that notice thereof be published in '
The Bamberg Herald, a newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
creditors and otner persons interested
may appear at said time and place
and show cause if any they have why
the prayer of the said petition should
not be grated.
And it is futher Ordered by the 1
Court that the Clerk shall send by
mail to a.]i known creditors copies
of said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of 1
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry A. *
M. Smith, Judge of the said Court 1
and the seal thereof at Charleston, "
in said district on the 28 day of June, :
1922.
RICHARD W. HUTSON,
7-13 Clerk. <
f?
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.
R. P. BELLINGER
ATTORXEl'-AT-LAW
General Practice in All Courts
Office Work and Civil Business a
Specialty
unices in rear over Hoffman's Store
BAMBERG, S. C. )
J. F. Carter B. D. Carter
J. Carl Kearse
Carter, Carter & Kearse
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Special attention given to settlement
of Estates and Investigation
of Land Titles. Loans negotiated
on Real Estate.
1
S. G. MAYFIELD
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW
Practice in all courts, State and
Federal. * x
Office Opposite Southern Depot.
BAMBERG, S. C.
m " .. " '
TAX EXECUTION SALE.
vlfoja
In accordance with the executions
to me directed by B. F. Folk, Jr., city
clerk and treasurer of the city of
Bamberg, state of South Carolina, I
have levied upon and will sell for
cash in front of the court house door, |
Bamberg, S. C., on Thursday, July |
20, 1922, during tfhe legal hours of
public sales, the following described i
lots in the city of Bamberg, said lota I
to toe sold for taxes due and owing - 1
the said city of Bamberg: J
One and one-half acres, bounded
as follows: North by -lands of Joe |
Dowling and lands of J. P. Ott; east
by lands of J. P. Ott; south by lanfre
of Mamie Flynn, and west by New
Bridge street; said lot to be sold as
the property of Hammond Hartzog. '
One lot containing one-fourth of
an acre, bounded as follows: West
by lands of T. J. Jenerette and Henderson;
east by a lane; north by T. J.
Jenerette; south toy Tecy Rice; said } ^
lot to be sold as the property of J. T.
Minigahn.
One lot 75x220 feet, bounded as
follows: West by lot of J. Cooner;
east by lot of William Carroll; north ?
by Flynn street; south by a lane;
said lot to be sqld as the property of
Oscar Rivers.
J. W. McCORMACK,
Chief of Police of Bamberg, S. C.
June 28, 1922. \
NOTICE CONCERNING PLOWING |
IN PUBLIC ROOADS^
Pursuant to recommendation of
the Bamberg County Grand Jury, the
lauuunucio \jl uuuuijr I/Uiuvauu^
lands adjacent and adjoining public
roads are hereby urgently requested
not to plow into or allow their hands
to plow into the roads. Landowners
are requested -to plant two or three
rows of crops adjacent to roads parallel
with the road, so that there may
be proper turning space without the
necessity of turning plows in the
roads. It is against the law to allow
plows to damage the roads,
and it is an unnecessary prac- .,
tice. The county spends large sums
of money in road building, and the
roads belong to the people. I have
no desire to prosecute anybody, but
I must insist that this practice be
stopped immediately. The farmers /
and tenants can cooperate in this respect,
and there should be no necessity
to bring action against anybody.
Pull notice is being given before I
take such action.
W. B. SMOAK,
\ Supervisor.
.Tannarv 31. 1922. tf
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catalog showing Engines, Boil- g
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SUPPLY OO. ^ i
Augusta, Georgia I
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations.
?
# J
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
County Court House July 11, 1922,
at 9 a. m. Applicants must dot be
less than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July
14 they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at examination,
provided they meet the
conditions governing the ward. Applicants
for scholarships should write
to President Currell for scholarship
blanks. Tbese blanks properly filled
out by the applicant should be filed
with President Currell by July 10.
Scholarships are worth $100, free tuition
and fees. Next session will open
September 20, 1922. For further
information, write
PRESIDENT W. S. CURRELL,
University of S. C.
8-25 Columbia, S. C.
j