Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jjgj|jjjj^^ Greensboro, N. C., Aug.' road officials. substitutliig .Jfer. the striking- engineers and firemen, who . refuged work in and outlet Spencer while state troop* were >n guard duty, the Southern Kaihtf&y. today be gan clearing the virtual tie up of pasarttfrer tr?n?w?i-*U* SUafc , w? ?? inpton and Atlanta. Freight trains, however, are hot bring moved. - - . d .' tC -n I V Spencer, N. C., Aug. 22.?All the Southern Railway passenger trains have been cleared nut of Spender terminal with crews made up of officials - and others, it was stated at the office of the superintendent at Richmond at 10 o'clock this morning. I Chicago, Aug. 22.?Walkouts by J trainmen on the Southern Railway resulting a tieup in North Carolina, bombings, beatings and investigations of alloged wreck plots marked the progress of rail shopmen's strike while efforts to settle it hung suspended pending a New York meeting tomorrow of rail heads and officials of transportation unions and mediators for shopmen. Eight companies of '. tat? troops are on duty at Spencer, N? C., where 1700 men are out. At Atlanta 36 extra deputy.marshals are on duty in Southern's InmajjrArards. Spencer, N. C., Aug. 21.?Alf^tgammen, switchmen . and clerks of the >; . >. Southern railway here last night held a meeting and agreed not to take pn foment made by brotherhood officials about midnight, following adjourn1 ment of the meeting. The action was taken, it was explained, because of the presence of troops on guard duty here. All trains arriving after midnight are tied up Jiere and will be. ac cording to present indications, until 9:80 o'clock, including many main line trains running- between Washington and Atlanta and those cn a K .. number of other lines, including that to Asheville. ? Clerks in the yard office quit at a Into Viaiii* loaf niorVit nnr) rofnmoil fn their homes, leaving only a girl telephone operator on duty. When asked as to why they had quit the only answer that was forthcoming from them was that they were afraid of "the sol diers stationed at the yard office. The telephone operator stated last night that she would also quit her post unless she had some one there with her. At a late hour last night a largo V crowd of people had congregated in front of the main entrance to the shops. All were orderly, their sole purpose in being there, 1t* was1 said, was to see just what move was to be made next. Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 21.?It was learned here early this morning that ' .11 51 1 L 1L 1 1- i. 1 i. an ranroaa Dromeriiwus mei ius>. night in Spencer and agreed not to enter the Southern's property as long as the soldiers remain on guard duty on the road's property. A number of trains are said to be tied up there tonight. Spencer members of the "big four" brotherhoods, yard workers, and clerks in a meeting last night refused to handle trains 33 long a? troops remained on Southern railway property, according to statements made early this morning by Southern officials in Greensboro. The decision involves all classes of trains, including those handling United States mail. Number 88 reached Greensboro at 12:25 this morning not quite two hours late, but at that hour No. 138 was still standing in the yards in bpencer. umciais announced snorxiy after that hour tha^a force to handle It was being arranged and that it would come through, though they were not certain when it could clear Spencer. For No. 30 thev were *till trying to make arrangement* at 1 o'clock, but without success. For all trains schedK uled to come through Spencer at later hours they were also trying tc make plans. . Acting on the news from Spencer officials in Greensboro held here1 about midnight two freight trains from th^ north headed for points south ol Spencer. They said it was jvo use tc let them go through tc Spencer at they would be held up there. Accordingly, the freights were parked in the yards until some disposition could h? fetr D UP LAST NIGHT jjjlM I 1 ,i?i '' I * msdb sndthe engines Were prepared * to, tVn around, and head north with 1 < olfcfe trata*. The plane at 1 o'clock f cSUeflT for three other freights from ^ fbd north to be held in Greensboro * al?pfc 1 Hopes of getting trains from the South through Sponcer rested mainly I m'tho. belief that at least some member of "big four" brotherhoods and ' Oth^r railroad workers would not join 'itt &e refusal of the others to handle "the trains. Louisville, ^Ky., Atg. 21.?Official notice of aWiwout of the "big four" brotherhoods of trainmen on the Western division of the Southern railway from Danville, Ky., to St. Louis, Mo., was received late today by officials of the campaign here following a second strike of firemen at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon at Princeton, Ind. Orders were given for the annulment of trains between Louisville and St. Louis until further notice. "The firemen today depudiated their agreement they made with me at Princeton," said J. F. Sheridan, superintendent of the Louisville-St. Louis division. "The-settlement had been made," he said, "on the condition that the guards be zoned off and kept-from the railroad yards. The cl&im .upon which the men are basing their'new strike is that the equipment b^ansafe and that they refuse guards are located." The fllj&frntttgn yho quit work at PrincetO^pUllday morning returned to work yestawUy, bat suspended service again this afternoon.. Until 12:0V.a. m. Thursday, when the strIkd"pC trainmen becomes effective on '^0^- Western division, day trains will be operated from Louis- villa to Huntingburg, Ind. The train due out of Louisville at 9:50 o'clock tonight for St. Louis was -the first gassenger between Louisville and St. liouis annulled because of the strike, it wsa stated by Mr. Sheridan. Notice of strike was given the rag. Tils., Princeton and Huntlngburg. ( Ind., it was said. 1 ( St. Louis, Aug. 21.?Service on th~> Southern railway again was ordered suspended tonight, according to the local stationmaster, following receipt of information that trainmen at Princeton, Ind., had decided to strike Thursday. A train . to Louisville, scheduled to leave here at 9:30, was annulled indefinitely. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 22.?Southern railway train No. 138 left Spencer terminal this morning at 1 o'clock with Clyde Keever, general foreman of the Southern shops, at the throttle. It was stated tonight by officials that the fate of the other passenger trains tied up here by the refusal of the trainmen to ented the Spence*yards with troops on duty, remained uncertain. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 21.?"I'd be a pretty fool going to Spencer to take charge of troops," was the comment of Governor Morrison, at the Manufacturers' club in Charlotte at 2 o'clock this morning, where he communicated with Adjutant General i n Dr%1nt/vVt AtfAl* f Un 1 van lucvis tit ivaici^n uvci vuu icirphone. General Metts informed the I governor of a rumor that he had gone to Spencer to take charge of the situation. Held Union Meeting At Buffalo Sunday I. A. Phifer, J. J. Burnett, T. B. Ross and John B. Justice went to i Buffalo yesterday afternoon to con| duct a union meeting, which is held there every Sunday afternoon in the open air. A request came for a team jfrom the Billy Sunday club to go to | Union for the service, and these were selected. Reports are that about 300 people were present and after the talks by these men, 75 persons reconstructed their lives, and 20 professed conver! version. Those professing conversion were all mature people, not children. The meeting was one of the most satisfactory the Billy Sunday club has held.?Spartanburg Journal. Cannot Comply With Allied Demands ? Berlin, Aug. 22.?Minister of Fin ances Hermes was reported today to have left no doubt in yesterday's deliberations with members of the reparations commission that pledging of ' state foresta oh the Rhine and state 1 mines in Rhar as guarantees for pay ment of German reparations was im* possible. ' l I w ? Miss Mattie Belle Forteon of Ap) pling, Ga.t was the charming guest > of Mrs. J. E. Porter last week-end. LABOR COUNCIL , VOICES APPEAL Washington, Aug. 21.-**?"Railraki worker# on strike m ami fighting I the fight of all workers,'* a&L "should have all the moral and financial as ?istancev,which the labor, movement can give them, an appeal issued tonight by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor declared. Signed by President Gompers and the entire membership of the federation's controlling commit .ec, the message recounted the causes of the rail strike?from the union viewpoint?asserting that it had bsen called "to resist the imposition of un fair terms and conditions of employment," and asked general contribution of funds from labor organizations to assist the strikers, "The struggle in which these workers are involved is one which is important not only to themselves and their organizations," the appeal said, ""but to all organized workers and All { Americans who love justice and fair! I dealing < < must be clear to all I wage earners and to all thinking men that the policy which baa been pursued by the railroads has been entirely in harmony with the policies of all organizations of employers which, since the armistice, have been seeking o weaken ana destroy the voluntary organizations of the workers. "No amount of conscientious effort and forbearance oar the part of the workers, however, coijlti overcome the attitude and policies dictated by the small but powerful group of bankera who control the finances of the railroads, and who have compelled the adoption by the railroads of a policy of bitter antagonism to the organizations.of the workers. "Finally, "the decisions of the railway labor board compelled roaiatance on the part of workers through suspension of work-'- A wage S? cents per~hour was estaWishw section men, and this wage is the ba* sis upon whfch all other wages were . The railroad shop workers are'bn strike to endeavor to| secure a living wage for tha mainofrtW American standard of living. ... It is hopad strata its solidarity by coming generously and immediately to the assistance of the striking railway shop craft organizations." Will Hold Conference At Grace Church August 31 The Spartanburg District of the ' Woman's Missionary Society of the Upper South Carolina Conference will be held at Grace church Thursday, August 31, to September 2, inclusive. The delegates arriving Thursday afternoon. The first session of the conference being held Thursday evening in Grace church, to which the public is invited and to ail succeeding meetings. Those who are interested in missions are especially invited to attend. The Woman'3 Missionary society of Grace church will be hostess to tlin conference. Miss Daisy Allen, of Spartanburg, vice president, and wno has charge of the Spartanburg District societies will preside. We hope to have our state president with us also. Mrs. J. Frost Walker, President. Mrs. C. T. Murphy, Pub. Chairman. Death of Infant Died at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Herring, No. 1 Blassingame street, Robert Matthew Gray, infant son of Mrs. Pattie Gray, August 20th. The little sufferer had been ill for nearly two months, aged five months and four days. Everything was done to relieve the little sufferer. Monarch Monarch and her good people en. tertained the county candidates last Saturday night and about 600 were out to "hoop" and "hollow." Each candidate secured a very respectful hearing, excepting Dr. Jeter and Ed. B. Smith, two good orators for state senate. There were one or two hecklers in the crowd, who made a loud noise, but to no avail, as both closed ' amid hearty cheers and hand ciapffing. We hate to see this kind of business at Monarch and we think the annoyers were from somewhere else. Mr. Turner, chairman, presided. C. T. C. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET Open Close October 22.69 22.64 December 22.76 22.66 January 22.62 22.34 March 22.63 22.40 May .. .. . . .. .. .. 22.60 22.25 N. Y. Spots 22.80 Local market .. 22.60 No news may be food news; but no luck is bad lo^ , arnumm Evans'waa shot and tiU)l i noon at his home in Clffr alH vfliage by B, H. Holley, m&glftmate's cqnstable, the eaOSe of the .frilling being unknown. Holley, 1 gone to i the house to serve a warrant upon Evans oft a charge qf fighting, was held responsible fo* Qfrfths' death by the coronefa jttdy^ He surrendered o the sheriff and ii tKnjhbeing bald n the Anderson Jail. .&V Holley, according to thf testimony offered at the corotwt'rwiqueat tonight, went to EvaastjJlejw with the warrant at about HW^&vlock this ifternoon. Evans, according to the testimony of his as in the back yard at the time&md Holley was admitted to the boiUS* The two men met in the kitchen o* the home and a few minutes lat?f?3jffrs. Evans said, she heafrd shots aAd going to he kitchen found her huj&and on the floor in a pool of blood. 4. J. Evans, a nephew of the slain soah, was also in the house at the time and testified at the inquest that b%sa\v Holley shoot Evans on the floogTAnd heard Hollev thrantan Kvbm' ;?o W"1" the first shot! were filed, young j Evans testified, he rnsfc?(i to the kitchen door and waa onjhfctMl by Holley to withdraw. Holla^jthen fired again at the wounded jmfen on the floor, young Evans saidr.^l rs. Evans heard nothing of the ifcawersation between her husband andJhe constable, she said, and A*. J, yjrans heard nothing roore than tip flpent to kill Evans, which, ha said, 1QM made by Thw^ahpf took dfrgtgajhe through \ the heafwP.gfcihg reapcmsflb# for dqath , according Ktytfee teetjiiygy hoard at ( the inquest. The oti^Bshots took , effect in a lag and a tHI . Holley's , 'pistol, examined after Vtfe shooting, ( Contained four dischaiuKcartridgea. ( Physicians were calledtfHfimniediate- ( ly, bttt .Evans was dymflghen medi j cal aid was secured. made no1 statement. j Grasped Hf Evans' Jfljprt stained , handa wa^fannd which s J PERSONAL MEWMOn j Misses Lilian ICstcs and Jack Greg-- ] ory spent the wbeVfcnd at^ Adams- < burg and reported timp. - h . Misses Pearl and with Bwenberg'j tnd Rita Robinson left for Xsheville ] this morning, where they are to meet Mr. and Mrs. P: Rosenbenr. From, there they will motor to New York. ' S. D. Leake spent the week-end in ( the mountains. * I, Master Fred Whitney of Route 3 lrJ, visiting at the home of hfa grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Tinsley. : Mrs. Russell Poole has returned from a delightful stay at Lsjke Sum ' mit. * J The party of young people that Mi. j and Mrs. E. M. Garner have been chaperoning on a camping trip for Ihe past two weeks in HcndersonviiU arrived home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Humphries and child are visiting relatives in Darlipg- j ton. Miss Belle Humphries,".Otto and Willie Humphries are visiting rela-l tives in Darlington. The numerous little friends of Miss' Annie Bolton will be glad to hear t-hat she is able to be out again aftei a several days' illness. The news received yesterday froi.i Miss Fannie Duncan, who is under the care of a specialist in Philadelphia, was very encouraging. Mesdames T. B. Betenbaugh, R. P. Hoi com be, W. D. Harris, Misses Rose Walker, Mable Goudelock and Emmie Lee Duckett spent yesterday in Spartanburg. Misses Cornelia Colp and Hettic * Parkins of Greenville will be guests at the home of Mrs. W. T. Beaty next week. Miss Fay Fuller left today for a visit to relatives in Colun^da. Mrs. Joe Sanders has returned from1 a visit to Asheville. Misses Ferol and Louise Jackson | will return home from a two weeks' visit to friends in Columbia and oth -J AI -i-A- tki. - or pAUB Ul me svaw una w^civ. Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. P. Jackson returned home today from an extended visit to several towns in. the lower and eastern part of the state. Paul Sanders, who holds a position with Mrs. M. J. Mabrj^s grocery stove, is spending his vacation in the mountains of North Carolina. Elbert, the young son oT Mr. E. W. Stone, is in the Wallace Thomson hospital to have his tonsils removed. Lindsay McNally, Jr.,-Is in Wallace Thomson hospital to have his tonsils removed. . ? If you have a better crop of corn or a better farm animator a better farm product of any kffcd, prepare now to serve your community by showing them at the fair.; It's a wise fanner ww is master of hit cash crops. (TROOPS ON DUTY ' IN TWO PLACE Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 21.?All ll eight companies of troops Bent hei Saturday on account of the tense si uation developing from the suiki of 1,700 workers in the Southern rui way shops at Spence. went piaee on guard duty at 'he :>'nup* and Ui Salisbury poslotliee tonight, Col. l)o | E. Scott, commanding the troups, tc night established headquai tecs in th postoffice building. A proclamation issued by Qover nor Morrison similar to the pro nouncement on the occasion of recen threatened disturbances at the At lantic Coast Line shops in Rock; Mount, was read to a mass meeting of strikers and strike sympathizer by Mayor Wiftle V. Bowman tmlnv The military av.htoritics were re quested to allow peaceful picketini by the stiikers, hut they were ?l recte? to "disperse all large assemblies brought together for the purpose a overawing and intimidating, by a dis play of numbers, those who desire t< go to work." The Charlotte and Burlington com panies of infantry and part of ths Durham machine gun company werplaced' on duty in and around tin. postoflficc upon request of Postmastm A. II. Boyden, who alleged that open threats of lynching of .I.thn Sloop postotfice clerk, who this morning attacked the Rev. Toi.i J. .Jimison, former chaplain of the North Carolina Federation of Labor, knocking him down in the street, has been made. Following the attack crowds .began to gather around the postoffiee and is night came on the situation grew rapidly more threatening. Stoop was >n duty in the postoffiee and will remain there through the night, it was reported. Up to late tonight no disorders had occurred but crowds were continually approaching the post>fflce, only to be kept passing on by lie soldiers. The situation at Spencer rapidly xscame more tense until Colonel Scott assigned five infantry companies and i part of the Durham machine gun rompany to guard duty at all the intrantos to the shop premises, cov75 at res,y ami st at i one el a oops on guard duty> tho situation vas quiet. No disorders had occurred up tc a late hour, though nnj'.hcr "'contingent of recruits for the shop workers arrived tonight and en tered the "shops. They were not molested. . A report'front Spencer late tonight said that the Rev. Mr. Jintison, who was at hint home there, had some tcmperttfure tind was suffering somewhat from the effects of his encounter with Sloop. The latter is -to luiV? a preliminary hearing tomorrow at 10 o'clock, it was announced. The companies on duty at Spencer are those from Concord, Mount Gilead. Hickory, Lincolnton and Winston-Salem. They aie under direct command of "Major Bowman of Hid ory. No disorder., other than the at tack upon Mr. Jimison were reported during the day. Pilot and Mechanic vif Loit Plane Found New Yoik, Aug 2'i.?One of the most elaborate seaivhc. o.ci devi . to locate a missing plain- w.a . alio, off today aftot a lishin< made :u rived at Bong Reach bringing W. 1 Miller, pilot; Harold Thompson, mo chanician and one lone passenger o the seaplane Ambassador 11 tin dropped from sight Sunday morning The men declined to discuss their ad ventures until they recovered fror their exhaustion. Federal Legislation to Control Coal Price: Washington, Aug. 'JJ Lev'i lati. i to enable federal control of prh-es < coal during emergency to be drafts - J ? i Ci.x??.,4 IT vunin a nay or two, ociuiiuv i. < er today. Operators and Miners Prepare to Settle Striki Chicago, Au':, 22* Illinois coal oj erators and miners leaders prepare today to settle the coal strike in thi state after 444 days of idleness, s"? sions of both operators and miner; scale committees held to report o ["three dsys* negotiations of subcon mittees, in joint session for rati fie; t'on of agreement is expected to L held later in the day. Russian Communists i May be Deporte* Lansing, Mich., Aug. 22.?State p ' lice were ordered to Bridgcman in B j rien county today to assist in roun , ing up a band of about 80 persons n legcd to be Russian Communist* a. who are said t ohave crossed in Michigan from Chicago. Efforts m. be made to deport the party. . COUNTY CAMPAIG SPI ie Life Saving Guards I t| The W. S. Nicholson troop of Life ,c Saving Guards camped out on the ? Forest river last Friday night with I 18 guards present. Theie was never | a happier bunch of boys in Union | than these-boys as they began their _ I hike at 3 o'clock on -this day from i the headquarters at tl\e Excelsior I Mill reading room for the camp on ..! the river. Although being tired they y were all ready at the command of ,! their captain, Kelly Foster, to begin 31 putting up the tents and while the i _ j tents were being placed supper was ] oreparod hy the chief cook, Adjutant 1 r Davis. The supper consisted of hash t J I ' " ' * " . ? t-*? uil'hu, jeiiy, cake 1 4 anil coffee. Then all were ready for i f the line-up and nil wanted to be first , . in the line after seeing the eats pre > pared and after cleaning up eury t , thing in sight came the appointment 1 -1 of guard duties and strict orders were <. > j riven to each guard on duty lliav 1 ; should anyone approach they should > cry out "halt," ilun "; <i ante and l>" c recognized." As the darkness tell 1 i'upon the camp and th" spooks fiom u , 'h?' woods began to appear one guard was approached by some wandering , [lit of the woods and he at once c commanded with a trembling vo e. 1 "Halt!" then with what little breath 1 1 l.e had left he commanded "Advance 1 and be organized," this was enough I ' for a wandering spirit, who at one \c took flight. There seemed to be many fi .hosts in the camp with their white j apparel but when the sheets and tabic j u I cloths were found missing the ghoots ( 'wore at onto recognized. The ca nip , .ij | was in an uproar all night and after t I the taps wore sounded at JO o'clock the officer of. the night was kept h i>y i punishing those who broke the ni hi rules. This organization of Life Savin tj P Guards 's a part of the young peoi > 1' work of the Salvation Army and b y, ]> fiom 11 to 17 years of age all < m- >'< the town are wanted to help mil:' t4 j this a larger troop. . m . |i Hilton-Woiling ti * < -.1 If , I Of interest in Columbia is the f)l 155 ; lowing account from iho Philadelphia i,: North American of the weding of th; 01 Rev. T. W. Wolling and Mrs. Panthba ^ H. Hilton, which took place August 01 17: , ? j Media. Pa., Aug. 17.?A romanc 1 of school days culminated here today when Mrs. Panthea H. Hilton, HO. h of this place, was married to the K v. James W. Wolling, 70, of Columbia, C . a rot;red Methodist missionary " ard minister. * _ "Mere than f>0 yertrs ago in Columbia the bride was the school d sweetheart cf Dr. Wolling. In 1 .t _> c years T s. Wolling died, as did th husband cf the bride After a her >v ' moon to Niagara Falls the con >lo >v.iil live 111 Columbia."?The State. Judge Overcome on Passing His First Death Sente.i^e Helfasi, Aug. *21.?Lord Justin- . chews, brother of Thomas Andrews the designer of the ill-fated liutr 1: tanic, <md also a victim when the siii; i v. as wrecked neatl, swoon d wit n i ' passing 11 i > III. i. dt aili eii'O'ne ... i .i |ji i i>.a-1 here .11. n ii.' titMiiiif, lit.- i 111i * tlii* denth sentence In; \\i>i<... w.-iv in audible and hi- was m. overcome inn ' he rushed front the court as he- Ion h 1 1 e(l* The prisoner whom the judge was ; addressing and who had murdered a ! 1 ; little girl under brutal circumstances, | stood as if petrified until the warder i siezed him and took hint to the cells. ? ? Spikes Removed To Wreck Train r! . ('hicjico. Aul'. 20.?The wceekin I of express train No. 39, en routi from New York to Chicago, wi h th loss of two lives near Gary. Indiana early this morning, lesulted from the. deliberate removal of 27 spikes from ( B one of the rails, Michigan Central railroad officials announced tonight. } A $1,000 reward was offie ed for the "'j arrest of those respoivd"'e. Is| The wreck took ; la ah.ut' a m' u! east of Gary at 2:10 a. m. while tin s train, which carried no passengi 11, was traveling at a speed cstiihaled a ,_jmore than 50 miles an hour. When l* the heavy engine struck the rail from which the spikes had been removed ' plunged along on the ties for some 1sta.'U e and then luvned completely j >vev. The two enginenion were dead rl 1 .i. , i ,u ? . wn .1 i .uu> uu 11 win nit* ? i t*i i\*iv ? ,A n investigation by Mart'n Quinn, :> special agent of the road, revenle1 e-jthnt the roadbed had been ground! d into an unrecognizable mass from th ,l-'spot where the train had left the id rails. Knough remained at the place to where the engine had been thrown ?y from its course to furnish evidence of the work of the train wreckers. l_B_l NERS !AK AT CARLISLE The county campaign was held at Carlisle yesterday. Meeting called to oif^ir by Chairman W. H. Jeter. Prayer and talk by Brother Davis of Salvation Army. J. V. Askew, candidate for re-election to th? office of auperviaor, was aobent. ' / First speaker, Judge W. W. Johnson, candidates for re-election to tfoe cilice of probate judge. Only man who wants office, Appreciate* the fact that he has no opposition. Tkunkiul for past support. Mr. J. S. Betenbaugb, candidate fbr re-election to county office of auditor before people lour years ago. forxteful for support four years age at .his precinct. If elected promises no regret on the part of the voters. Rocjinmcmlalions from state authorities, i-v-i raise"? to make a better auditor. C. C. Sartor, candidate for auditor. >Vell known in Carlisle. Gives his Ycord as to qualifications to fill the >fhey. Xo politics in office. Gives easons why change si.o .lid bo made i Dote, baugh ;a J held lov considerable length of iin.. 'ledges voters his undivided time a:.d ittention if elected. For Treasurer. \V. F. Caldwell: (dad of pri.il', if being with the people among \vk le hns worked. Making the race 01 lis merits and not on the demerits 01 lis oppononts. Gives qunl i, iti-ms a practical bookkeeper ui d avountant. Believe in rotation it. i l'ice. Thinks present incumb r. has ield office long enough. If elected i lures efficient administration. Can 1 l a.i with impartiality W'tmut i , vid'i'.it.g his private inter. ?. I' < pet.-pie's candid ito, ho l> t> : a :ndnia!?' if no f.ntioi or i : j nrai ti ii;;? litis no banking intf.oics. .J. C. l'eriin: Fiist time i. -.and ate lor an ollice in the gift f tin oople. Hsu; lived in the iouivy praciertliy all of his life. Xo stranger to eople ol" Carlisle, having beer, icar:.t the Kelly place in Fish Dam iwnship. Deems it most imp<tiant f.ii o in county and recites his quail, cations. Held several l>unkir._: ^osions and cashier of Excelsior .uills. ^;\"sr,?Vnhlo icumber.. has held the ofiV > long tough. Entered race on his own ook and is not the candidate ol any nc. Wants new blood in the county oasurer's office. Will appreciate suport. J. II. Bartles: Voters duty to se;ct from candidates the one best Liited for the position regardless oi lationship or friendship. Has held ie position tor tfc past '!'> years [as given complete satisfaction and : i e has record of b.itig best kept in i ^ State of South Carolina. Only omplaint appears to bo that he ha: < ld the ulVice too long and too well sir pot a man out of office who has riven satisfaction in order to give a .?w ma i a trial Relieves the expevii. nt light pio\? dtng. rous. Thankin f. 1 p.-I U].p.Vl1 Suptrv: j-, ! V. A irow: :k- jiropic i-: i i., |iiirl Pn es r. better ad 11 ..UOli Sheriff. M. ii Hall- No record a - an ofiiLi \> . t ' i lie I people, but i? a vorki * hiu/j. lias worked ids way up 1:1 . lion null from sweepei buj> to over < r \\ .0 la d his uay Uii'uiIl it . iiii.o ii I ut fur magistrate el t nioii i..il> . !'J years age and received r til: ef tlie .ballots et ids home >. \ V? ill enforce laws m statute took ii edict d. I f' an open book 1 ii:\ itos investigation. Will ap I l v . iat e support. Claude Wilburn: Pledges strict et. ical f< r all. Believes in giving this tliee to young man. Has former experience in sheriff's ollicc and is at present magistrate of Cross Keys township. Will appreciate support. T. .1. \ msim: Appointed by governor to (ill out unexpired term of late SheritT Fant. Has always done his best to serve the people and to do his duty. Will appreciate support. Norris Leonard: Third time as a candidate for sheriff. Stands for mi ici. tinorcTiiieni ox me law on an parties concerned. States moral qualifications. Proud of past support in Carlisle. Knows people will cooperate man placed in otfiee and the duly p-'s in him to enforce the law. 1 conn1 d will stand between the law1. -s element and the younj? people of 11: co r.iy. Thanks people for past support and support on the 29th of this Antrust. 7. 14. Kstes: Close friend to every man in the race. Is making the race on his own merits. Believes in strict enforcement of the law and a square deal to all. L. B. Godshall: Not first appearance before people of Carlisle and thankful of past support. Promises to stao on the ioh and to enforce the law. Gives experience and qualifiertions. Glad of women being accord-, cd the right of suffrage. Electorate (Continued on last page) '.Laid