Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Ml Gro' j ALL THOSE W POTATOES FOR REQUESTED TO WE FIND THAT IT I; TO DISPOSE OF < BANNED. WE HA fO GET THE $3, BUILD A DRYING we are. it has | the crop is ex( i flus county, at will affer th1 3 be g6od. fflls c wftl you call*/ WE may taek it v THE UN10I PRODI lewis i s *! To Our ! 4. 1 We have not 1 in the field, and will I in' and renewing y fali of the year is b ; tions are expiring t give'ns your renew: for renewal. f / t5 i 4 4 4 * i < i The Unj fcEWl \ ; -i. . Treatment for Leprosy Cuts Death Ra Tckio, Oct.- 23.?The future of i leper is now bright and the disei l>eing much less contageous than generally supbHed, a judicious s; tern of^ifcjfcfegwtion with pres< method.! of treatment will rid Koi % the iftfatte, adfcording to ] Mackenzie, head of the Fusan A) him. The Mission to Lepers has thi anrhumrttr Korea. ^UArfe^Jf dfik, nine patient, tt, been diachaffcfed with no trace of 1 disease left/' said Mr. Mackeni "Before the, special treatment v llMilHl " H IL1 ... w^wi iuv r usan ABiriuni, wic yci fcrdertb nt? always whh above 25"] rent Fbr the last year it stands Hwo and one-hafl per cent, but fMd from typh' tt may be said that the death n Yrom rormal causes was but one i one^qutfrtet pur^fcttft.*' Tfce *idfarntnent edttCeiUplates \ Wrectfon of a larve national asyl ou&Hi of 'toldo for the accomtmx lion of layers, of whom tbsre i about 16400 in Japan. aia "fnl.gmaai >iujl,ujl'1 j 'u.,.-'-j. Look at the label An piper. i ,'v'v;, - > , ' i< v- v ' * TOTE : ha livers I | th HO PLANTED SWEET ? THE CANNERY ARE. 81 CALL AND SEE US. WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE Z THE CROP WHEN T YE NEVER BEEN ABLE i 500 OF CAPITAL TO ,f; HOUSE. SO, THERE COME ABOUT THAT 2 IEEDINGLY SHORT IN % ? HENCE THE PRICE m FIRST FEW WEEKS, " avis Us A WAY OUT. - iND SffiUSSOTHAT ?< OVER? ' y. I CANNING & ? UCTS CO. s M. RICE, President. ? Ol ^w Subscribers ; cc p< pi ec b( st m <11 n< I 11IUWM I MIWi I jjf ' M J / ? v -f *- & at present any collector J appreciate your coming . H st our subscription. The ?| ere and many subscriphis month. Call in and I d< I a1 il or mail us your check I ? \ I b< I tV P' 5=5-==;=====T===--=? ' si * v< A si ri i i ti p: in ion Times : S I RICE, Editor. I ' 7 ft I _ ' fx , p A small, uninhabited island off the c< te South American coast has been pur- a chased from Ecuador by a dozen htu- ri dents of Loughborough College, Eng- si ?se 'ajid. They raised $25,000 and pur- t) i8 chased a 90-ton boat and their is- sj y3. land, on which they hope to make a a< snt good living growing fruit and raising t! rea cattle. ^ . ,g tie. ind L*" ' > qi [It scatters congestion: u Ypj? get quick relief from a cold ^ am by applying Sloan's. By quick- " la. e^g circulation of blood the ai ? congestion is broken up. T Millions have also found In Sloan's ttlcoiM ratiei from rlM-itmntit-m. Kr< ;> ul it handy foracrc, hrniscd muscle*. In*,1 tw ^ ach?a and neuralgia. f 111 Siomfli \JhAcnM~kilkpaui " % ? * -?mm? II i i lii iT^ -1 Uj>oi?I'ofv#tr Material Lars# Enterprise Washington;' Oct. ^S.-^Oris of > rgest business ^tfteitorise* condbCtI under one 'raira^nient in tike kited States dUmij^tbfe^Vaat year. 8 been the go^er^mfeht's 'Tob of aU-s sing of surplus l^sr^Vnaretial. ildre an 100,000 different articles have en sold for cash through a antionde auction sale system. Sates ve been in prbgress five days' in ery week all the year and property at cost nearly' half a billion dollars 8 been disposed of, the cash pro eds turned into the treasury aggreiting approximately $83,000,000. A summary of the enormous transtion in which the War Depadtmept is been engaged, obtained for the, Hce of Assistant Secretary Wainright who is Uncle Sam's head lesman, shows that pp Septenifihr. 1021, there was available for sale >out .$750,000,000 in aufptiss war ocks, ranging in character and size om locomotives to pins and needle*, ne year later there remained on ind of that amount property worth 143,000,000 and officialu today exes sed the hope that Uncle Sam's lelves could be cleared in another x months. The rate of return to' the' governent varied tremendously. On ohf nail lot of lumber it received 116 ircent of what it paid id'war times, i a great mass of gas m'iftks sold r sa'vage the return wait one half one percent of what they cost. "The average recovery during the ;ar' for all classifications is about percent, which under the circiimances ' is considered very credit)le," the summary said. Examinations of conditions impos 1' upon' the War Department in carring out its clearance sale shows tat the government has faced* rerictions never imposed upon comercial transactions of the kind in the isiness world. For one thing it had, 1 hand vast quantities of munitions id other military stores of no value hatever except for war purposes, hey could be sold only as scrap, to i broken up and reworked into arcles of peaceful (commerce. The iturn on such sales could have no 'lation to the cost value. Another restriction was the necpsty of disposing of those classes of tmmodities which are a part of saceful industry in Sudh fashion tliat "ivate enterprise would not be crush* I under the floods of materials to s sacrificed 'out of 'government ocks. In some cases the govejnr ent's stocks were sufficient to haVe et normal peace time consumption : a given commodity for a'period ~ot iars. . Still another restriction was |he icessity of makihg the ^rir surplus mailable to all classes of American rkh or pooj. Theffayy** inducted so that the smallest r*-i dler might have his chance and fh? ablic auction fcyatem' tit small lots as folowed fori this reason. Simirly, sales were arranged at arptly ore houses all over the country 'In der that all who wished" mfght Tnlect and bid. By direction of Congress the army irplus stocks of all classes were ade available to other government apartments and an aggregate nount was transferred of a cost vale of $105,000,000. "fihis arrangeent, however, ment that the govern ent departments might select tljfl jst from the surplus stores and that le stock was "picked over" by these referred customers even before the rar Department could begin its giintic selling campaign. Very few sales, it is stated, weje ade on other than a strictly cash isis. There has been insisten preslre that the surplus stocks eb conirted into cash as rapidly as posble in order that the treasury ight have the benefit of that income i meeting other government obligaons. Under this pressure, the War Deartment adopted a policy of accdptig the highest cash offer made even lough it could have obtained better rices by granting a little time to ber prospective purchasers. An illustration of the widespread ftture of the selling operations it ts Dinted out that during the year nest ion there were 129 large a^jcon sales held In hi different pla&c i 27 states. The sales were careilly arranged, however, so that protective buyers who wished to do sc >uld have attended every important action. Incidentally, this plan pi isposing of the surplus aj points ^ torage relieved the government ot ie necessity of transporting, thousmds of tohs of commddlties and Ming the cost of transportation tc ie original coat., tan College H?r Long Waiting till London, Oct. 21.?Eton college jifil pen this , year iyjth 1,189 pupils, th? lfi?ftst mi mho y whlah Kol Kaon o1)a?m - ??,r ..wmivwk tts*?v*? saeao ww*? d to attend at one time. Last tern ,124 pupils were enrolled, which ii early double the 700 pupils allowed i pre-war days. During the last ten years the nunv era applying for admittance to gtoj ave been so great thdt the faculty >ok steps to increase the entrance jr^ui cements and the Cost of tuition, but lese measures .failed to bring about ie desired results. The college gtUl as a long waiting ist of applj[$jgltf ad is filled for many years to cppie, he practice is cnt$ra Jjojf a%^o<?n i he 1s bom to make sure, of his gajyn>g admittapc^Vftt^H^pUltfying age. T/Ook at the little yellow label. t WmTrlZrrf. I ("ittdwood Fonata 9?qu<%^? ^j|t trees' of California are ipjb* sayed as a matter of 'good What is sgid to ^ U. roo.lTffllortjiit atepon the part of private lumbering companies toward t?e j?ra?|5r*t;on of thepatipn's tipiber sifotfy wjw announced today yb the ftaAlppal Lumber Manufacturers Association. The Union Lumber Company, the Pacific Lumber company, Mir. the Mendocino I Lumber Company,^ the principal private companies awning the California redwood fprqsia have agreed hereafter to conduct Weir lumbering operations on the jprinciple of continuous production . aj*l maintenance of the forests as a whole. y. Ibis decision, ??ys a statement othe National A^syiation, means that the redwood forests, made <jip^ of, the largest trees .except, and the* oldest living things,$?e sequoia of the semi pervlvens. species, w ill lap maintained Indefinitely aa autonomic factor in the life of the O%$ion and as one of the wonder^ ?* The method of, preservation of the fore*e, it is un^qntood, includes cutting of tinibep, i? mpre scattered stands, while evogf precaution is ^taken against ground and hisrH fires, and reforestation will follow up the steps of the cutters. _ Ample areas of the foiests wilj be preserved forever in the same state of aged maturity as they have been ever since the coning of the white man and possibly for thousands of years before. The state of California has bought areas of these forests for parks, and the. lumber men themselves have donated areas bordering much travelled rppds. The redwood, jregion should not be confused with tlpd of the Sierras sequoias which ; are not, numerous enough to be of any great importance, it is said.. It consists of a narrow strip of lupd along the northern coast of California and overlapping into Oregon which is never more than 25 miles wide., It covers about 1,360,000 acres, x of which, only about one-third has~ bee cut over, the remainder being virgin. The total amount of standing timber is estimated at between 60,000,000,000 anu 75,000,000,000 feet, of which 85 per cent is redwood. The redwood is among the most inr , teresting of Ihe tree family. Al- i thodgh one of "the longest living 1 things the redwood grows very rapidly and attains a height of 150 to ( i 200 feet with a diameter of three feet , in the first' fifty years. The stands often run to 110,000 feet to the acre. Mature trees ittain a height of 360 feet?as high' alT a thirty story building?and a dlaWiefcer of '25 feet. It is very very persistent, highly ft re _resis6tot,\yrid especially adopteq " T " "fi |^i i 1^|| hj'1%? II -repreduco* from sprouts, ft& .stumps and from roots. "It has lien found practically impossible toextdrirtlriate the tree except wherv ilgncilWre is maintained J i and little of'fti fiabltat is said to be suitable 'fo farming. The tree has no very ~destfii<t re" insect or fungus enemies, ahdr d?c lys very slowly. As lumber |t posse: ies some qualities which maice it 1 ighly prized. It is slow bumlhg "ail Strongly resistant to decay. It ii "soft and easily worked, finishes veil with a pleasing color and grain t rid has an agreeable I fragrance. ; V 'all ttw hin Mnng companies in 1 this area that lit present interesti ed in the 'perpet Sal lumbering" idea, , agree to .adhere to it, all but 14 per . cent of the ' Ctl foinift redwood will t i thus be protected, it was said. With 1 I the present large'^supply of virgin ; j timber to work op, it was declared ' . the present ^production can be kept up ( indefinitely, whilt the redwood at the | same time cbmeeBack to possession i of practically the original 1,360,000 acres, dx&pt about 100,000 acres suitable for cultivation. ? Thfs mef^od of Reforestation is es' ser.tially that of^protecting and en-j j couraging the ntourt^l and jpersistent ?' regroWfh from atuk&ps and roots inj ! newly cut oyer J&nds.? Some of the Iogged-off landa will he partly r?;f stocked with needlinga. Without ary tlfiyal planting, jriost of the redwood i, land Will come .back at the rate of 50,000 feet to the mete, or more, m Li?"? ?" ' k?"S . out^now that the owners have decided . to admdmstertljis cut-over land as a i permaneht.Jinibjr (prop land rather i than to convert it into cattle range I ? or tilled fields. ^ ? Locally the reforestation decision f is declared to ^e of great economic 'mnprtence b* moans that the || pre% fa^e 1* fjng,'lumbering and | , dependent populations of the redj wood counties be maintained and ttyit thertpwill benV abandoned towns and no unprpoactive wilderness of idle forest lands. M. , J Chtfrcb tn Moscow Usssd to "House Students Moscow, Oct..J^^-I^oacow haaboi come so fevercroiitel that the Soviet i government has-been making stren| uous efforts to relieve the situation by forcing sotmf inhabitants to move . to nearby towns. The police plan to *\A tlia olttf rvf itkAnsnnda a/ man and r women who might just as well live . elsewhere. ; "A tottl of VW^(K) students have ; come info (he city, attracted by the I eefuctftTonal opportunities offered, and i there is no place to put them. One , of "the fa#gest JSKurches in Moscow i 'hafe'"heen taken ovCr to provide living quarters. The "^ottrhmhht Rives the , students a limited ration of black bread. Foreign relief organisations also will join in feeding them, a ' * j| B n p S?5B I MAKES SHINING I OWN SHOES A M/ I OF A FEW SECC I The Genuine Bristle I cleans the Shoe, gets in I ices and applies polish < I easily, I The large Lamb's Wc I brings a brilliant shine I strokes. A Shinola?Aiwa] 3 Black, Tan,White, Ox-bloc* HmMBDMNK nMWMMnaif WHOOPING COUGH I No "cure"?but help* to reduce paroxysms of coughing tl VICKS V a i?o Rub 11 O** 17 Million Jan Umd Yearly t As a result of a crop failure in Japan last year, that country import- ^ ed 59,213,900 pounds of rice from Cal- ^ iforma alone during the first five months of 1922. ti Notice of Election 'i u oiuie of South Carolina, Uounty of Union. ^ Notice is hereDy given that the tJ General Election tor biaie and Coun- u ty Umcers wui be helu at the voting precincts prescribed by law and in said county, on Tuesday, November ^ i, 1922, said day being Tuesday tol- ? (owing the lirst Monday in hovera- Ll oer, as prescribed by tbe State Con x stitution. ^ the qualification for suffrage: " Managers of election require of every elector offering to vote at an> 11 election, before allowing him to vote, ? me production of his registration cer- 1,1 nncate and proof of the payment of ^ mi taxes, including poll tax, assessed x against him and collectible during tbe ^ previous year, 'the production of a ? certiticate or of the receipt of the of- A ticer authorized to collect such taxes, " shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. . ^ Section 237,"Code of' ' 1912, aa "" amended by Act No. 6, special session If 1914. * Section 237. Ttyire shall be threo separate and distiilct ballots, as foi- , lows: One ballot for Representatives a in Congress; and one badot for Gov- b' ernor, Lieutenant Governor, State ^ officers, Circuit Solicitors, members * of the House of Representatives, ? State Senator, county otr.c^rs, and one oallot for all Constitutional amendments and special questions, cnch oi c three said ooxes to be apro>>riatel> labeled; which ballots shal*. be ot 1 plain white paper and of such width L and length as to contain the names oi 4,1 the officer or officers and question or questions to be voted for or upon, 1 clear and even cut, without orna- c mentation, designation, mutilation, ? symbol or mark of any kind what- 1 soever, except the name or names ot 11 the person or persons voted for and the office to which such person or persons. are intended to be chosen, ani ? all special questions which name or 11 names, office or offices, question or 1 questions shall be written or printed or partly written or partly printed thereon in black ink; and such ballot shall be so folded as to conceal the j" name or names, question or questions thereon, and so folded, shall be deposited in a box to be constructed, kept and disposed of as herein provided by law, and no ballot of any t other description found in either of e said boxes shall be counted. i On all special questions the ballot shall state the question, or question*, i and shall thereafter have the words t "Yes" and "No" inserted so that the voter may indicate his vote by strik- i ing out one or the other of such words <J on said ballot, the word not so stricken out to be counted. 1 Before the hour tix^d for opening ? the polls, Managers and Clerks must tako and subscribe the Constitutional I oath. The Chairman of the Board oi ?J Managers can administer the oath to the other members and to the Clerk; 1 a Notary HqJalic must administer the < oath to the Chairman. The managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. .. Polls at each voting place must be a Jopened at 7. o'clock a. ra. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. except in the City ] of Charleston, where they shall be i .opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6. p. m. - The Managers have the power to 1 fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint i from among the qualified voters, the i Managers, who after being sworn, can conduct the election. I vAt..the close of the election, the 1 Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count, tha. ballots therein, and con- 1 tinue without adjournment until the pame is completed, and make a state- i jnont of the reault for each office and 1 sign , the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners Election the poll list, : the boxes. containing the ballots and written statement* <->f the results nf the etootiqiv .< ? - , . i At the id election qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or ! rejection of to the State , Constitution, as provided in the fol lowing Joint RqsoUrtdons: ,, A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar- i tide X of- the Constitution so as to Authorize the Town of Oreer to As- i UNO lea's Home muAm E SEX^j >ol Polisher with a few ^Mpflgg l and Brown. It's best tt ess Abutting Property for Permannt Improvements. A Joint Kesoiution to Amend Seclon & of Article AV11 of the Const iLUion Empowering the Cenerai Aseinuly to Kegulate the Printing for he Mate. A Joint Kesoiution to Amend Setion 5 of Article XV11 of the Constiution Relating to the Eimit of the londeu Deot of School districts, by LUtling a Proviso thereto as to the >ue West School District No. 3S, kbbeviUe County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Secion 7, of Article Viil and Section o, f Article a of the Constitution, so s to Exempt the City of Beaufort rom the rrovisions Thereof. A Joint Resolution to Amend Pararaph b, Article A of the Cousutu1011 Relating to bonded Indebtedness f Counties, lownships, School Disricts, Etc., by Adding a Proviso as i tne County of Beaufort. A Joint Resolution to Propose uo Linenunient to Article A of tne Countutioti by Adding thereto a Secion to be Known as Section 13-A, empowering County Autnorities to assess Abutting Property for Petlanent improvement of Highways. A Joint uesolution to Amend Secion 5 and U, Article X, of the Conmutton, Relating to the JLimit of ne bonded Debt of Townships, by aiding a Proviso thereto as to the ownsnip of Christ Church Parish, harieston County, fj. C., as now Conututed EmDraciug in Area of Said ownship the Town of Mount Pleasnt, S. C. A J opt Kesoiution to Amend Secion 5, Article X ,of the Constitution _ ~. .. . - - laving to cue JUllXllt ox the Bonded <ebt ox School Districts by Atkluag a roviso 'thereto, as to School District 10. 10, Cherokee County. A Joint Resolution to Amend ection b, Article X, of the Constitution Relating to the Limit of the loncied Dcut of School Districts by Lduing a Proviso Thereto as to the ichooi District of the City of Flo?nce in Florence County, S. C. A Joint Resolution to Amend Secion i, Article Vlll, of the Constiution Relating to Municipal Bonded ndebtedness, by Adding a Proviso hereto as to the City of George own. A Joint Resolution to Amend See ion 5 of Article XI of the Constiution Relating to the Formation of ichooi Districts, Etc., by adding a 'roviso as to Certain School Districts o Pickens County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Secion 7 of Article Vlll, and Section 5 f Article X of the Constitution so as o Exempt the City of Spartanburg rom the Provisions Thereof. A Joint Resolution to Amend Seeion 7, Article Vlll, and Section .7. frticle X, of the Constitution, so us o Exempt the City of Union from he Provisions Thereof. ELECTION MANAGERS The following Managers of Elec ion have been appointed to hold th lection at the various precincts in he said County: Court House precinct?A. A. lames, Frank Clay, John Sparks, Vrthur Law son clerk. E. K. Mills precinct?J. A. Tucker, Sd. Noland, W. T. Deason, T. C. lolly clerk. Monarch Mills precinct?W. A. burner, Fate Henderson, William Shirley, W. JR. Jolly clerk. Santuc precinct?E. W. Jetei1. iarry Jones, Joe Adams, M. Russell leter clerk. Carlisle precinct?W. li. Jeter, W. 3. Baldwin, W. W. Ratchford, C. T. Joleman clerk. Meador precinct?Maxie Crosbv, lack Hughes, Claude Meador, De \ubrey Gregory clerk. Lockhart Mills precinct?Frank Blair, Robert Wiiburn, W. H. Johnion, W. R. Hill clerk. Adamsburg precinct?W. M. Bent* ey, Jeff Hancock, Marvin Farr, Ben F. Adams clerk. Kelton precinct?J. J. Garner, J. B. Holcomb, Lester Gault, B. N. Kelly clerk. Jonesville precinct?J. W. Hames, J. M. Fowler, C. D. Haile, R. A. Lyjrand clerk. Buffalo Mills precinct?W. T. Wright, C. C. Betsill, Charlie Seay, Ernest Hightower clerk. West Springs precinct?W. P. Bo f?an, W. J. F. Mayes, J. F. West, W. C. West clerk. Gibbs precinct?Henry Smith, J. 15. Davis, Sam West, W. J. Gibbs cleric. Coleraine precinct?D. W. West, G. R. Ponder, George Tucker, Judson Sumner clerk. Wilburn Store precinct?C. T. S. Wilburn, Smith Williams, A. R. VinBon, Furman Wilburn clerk. Cross Keys precinct?Joel Retail 1, Rd. W. Bailey, R. W. Chanty, R. B. Alverson. clerk. , Black Rock precinct-?Jim Mobley, W. S. Alexander, W. M. Brock, Marion H. Gall man clerk. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delet IlA vlishgjBk. , y| 11 USSSkffl*l|f| I I |? Treat Your Shoes to a Shinola Shine and See ^ Them Brighten Up. 5 say "SHINOLA'' win? ?i men- nuinDer to secure boxes and blanks for the election from R. C. Williams, in Clerk of Court Office, not later than November fith. 1922. K. L. Kelly J. R. Whitmire t Jeter Butler Commissioners of State and County > Elections for Union County, S. C. October 17th, 1922. 18-25 Notice of Election State of South Carolina, County of Union. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for Representatives in Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County of Union on Tuesduy, November 7, 1922, said day being Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. Residence in State for two years, in the County one year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months l>efore any election of any I Hill tax then due and payable. Provided, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration. ? Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and j?: * * v-uiicvtiuic uuruiK ine previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such, taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitu- ? tional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must he opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and closed at l o'clock p. m., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. 111. and closed at i? p m. The Managers have the power t<> lill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerks must proceed oublicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter. the Chairman of the board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, tin- dox containing the ballots and written statements of the result of_the election. Managers of Election.?The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the eln ton at the various precincts in the said County: Court House- K. C. Howze, W D. Harris, E. M. Wilson, W. H. Perrin, Clerk. Excelsior Mills?Frank Hart, B. I.. Fowler, George Noland, C. C. Sartor. Clerk. Monarch Mills?S. A. Sparks, ,\1 D. Eison, I.. D. Smith, A. I.. Gamer, Clerk. Santuc?Dr. J. T. .leter, Lewis Fant, .1. P. Jeter. J. W. G-?gory, Jr.. Clerk. Carlisle?P. H. Jeter, W. B. May, J. K. Thomas, R. V. Gist, Clerk. Meudor?J. F. Meador Roth Fant. Jr., Jos? Gist, W. H. Crosoy, Clerk Lockhart Mills?George Kitchens, W. C. Johnson. Jack Askew, ('. T Clary, Clerk. Adamsburg?J. B. Adams, K. L. Nance, Joe Orr, Vernon Vaughn. Clerk. Kelton?John Little, I). L. Gault, C. J. Thomas, W. T. Holccmb, Clerk Jonesville?T. A. Littlejohn, J. W. Scott, IV L. Mclaughlin, W. W. Wood. Clerk. Buffalo?W. T. Evans, R. C. Sally, J. C. Quinn, H. T. Muggins. Clerk. West Springs?W. J. Lancaster. Jesse Ilyatt, M. S. Simmons, P. P. Bogan, Clerk. Gibbs?J. H Lawson, Jeff Davis, C. N. Lawson, H. P. Smith, Clerk. Cole.aine- -D. B. Williams, Basil Smith, W. J. Smith, B. L. Walker, Clerk. Wilburn's Store? S. H. Wilbum, Wallace Lawson, J. P. Bishop, H. S. Williams, Clerk. Cross Keys?W. C. Wilburn, B. B. Betsill, O. B. Mollis, J. M. Bennett, Jr., Clerk. Black Rock?J. C. Mobley, J. D. Epps, Jr., C. E. Jeter, R. W. Beaty, Clerk. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure the box and blanks for the election at Clerk's office. E. P. Norman, W. R. Jolly, J. Boyd Lancaster, Commissioners of Federal Election for Union County, S. C., November 7th. 1922. 10-18-25 v 'M