The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 19, 1916, Image 1
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•XWL 87. -
WALTERBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 1916
. NO. 34.
PADGETT ANNOUNUES
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS
COLLETON’S SENATOR EN
TERS RACE IN FIRST
DISTRICT
R.S. WHALEY
AN OPPONENT
Present rongressnuin Will Also be In
Rare, Though Huh Xot Made
Definite Annonnrement
Among the political announre-
njents of interest to the voters of the
First Congressional district is .that
of Hon. Jas. O. Padgett, who has
announced his entry into the race
for Congress from this district. Col.
Padgetr is a prominent attorney of
this city and is widely and well
known over the State. He is serv
ing a term os State Senator for Col-
> •
<
9 S
SENATOR .IAS. «. PADGETT
• • a
• * *
Camlidate for CongresN .from .First
Congressional District.
-"T
/
leton county, and-during the past
session made quite an enviable ree-
ord jss an able and resourceful lead
er in the Senate.
Col Padgett»has received numerous
assurances of support, and the de
mand for his entry into the race for
Congress this summer comes almost
unanimously from all the counties
of the district, except, pf/haps, the
home county of the incumbent, Hon.
R. S. Whaley, of. Charleston, and In
this county Col. Padgett has received
numerous requests to entfcr the race.
That he will split the vote in Char-
"leston with Mr. Whaley is com’cd,
and he will lead in the rural coun
ties. thus'making his etee^ion almost
assured, f He will have the active
and united support of his friends in
Colleton, who covet the desire to
furnish the Congressman from the
First District.
This is not Col. Padgett’s first
race for Congress. Irt’ 1913, Col.
Padgett was a candidate in the spe
cial primary to select a successor to
the late Hon. George S. l^egare. and
in that rare he ran a close third
with five in the field, the present
Congressman. Hon. R. S. Whaley,
end Hon. E. W. Hughes., both of
Charleston, making the second can-
. naign. In thaf race. Cob Padgett
led by a good majority in the com
bined vpte of the "country counties.”
•and it was only thejCharleston vote
which kept him out of the segpnd
race. ,
Pol. Padgett has been prominelit
in this countv for many years. He
is the son of Capt. H. D.Padgett.
who For several terms w.as clerk of
court Col. Padgett Is distinctly a
man of the people, having been rear
ed In a home not blessed with wealth
♦and having attended, as the needs of
the farm upon which he lived would
permit, the log cabin school hous*
near Smoaks Cross Roads in the up
per part of tbeo county. By dint of
application and perseverance he won
a scholarship to the Citadel from
which institution he graduated, lat
er tSkThT up the study of law. in
w-hMf profession he has made a
great success. Although he has al
ways been a close student of poli
tical conditions. Col. Padgett has
himself taken a very small ifert in
nolitlcs. He served -on the staff df
Governor Heyward and has attended
nearly all the State Democratic con
ventions held during recenj years,
having been a presidential elector
and president of electoral col
lege tii 1912. Two years ago he was
elected State SenatoP by a large ma
jority. and v in the Senate has made
for himself a reputation as a leader.
He ia'theTfntnbr of the Employers’
Liability Act, recently passed by .the
General Assembly, as well as niany
other acts of state-wide importance,
had haa taken a distinct stand on all
. The union of thqgFirst Division of
the Colleton BaptisT Association will
meet with the Redons church on
Saturday’ before the fifth Sunday In
April. 191fi, at 10 o’clock.
Prayer service by moderator,
tfntroductory.sermon by Rev. L. O
Riggs.
At 11 o’clock a memorial address
by Rev. S. W. Ackerman, i,
12:00 M. First Query: Are . we
jlaking proper care of our,orphanage
at Connie Maxwrell? If not, why not?
by C. N. Langdale and E. O. Garris.
1:00 p. m. Is the Missionary
propaganda essential to tb o higher
life? by Rev. L. B. Ackerman and
others.
Knnday.
11:00 a. m. Third Query: Are
we taking proper care of our aged
ministers? If not. why not? by Rev.
J. M. Craven.
11:30. Missionary sermon by Rev.
I. B. Ackerman.
I have not changed the program,
anv, lAit by request have added in a
little more.
Dinner will be served on the
ground, as it is to take in the regu
lar annual memorial services at that
place.
JOSEPH LANGDALE.
Miss Dickson Will
Visit Colleton’s Schools
Miss Elizabeth, Dickson. State
president of the Rural School Im
provement Association, arrived in
Walterboro today to spend a few
days visiting the schools of the
county, and working up a greater
interest in the work of rural school
improvement, associations. This is
the first visit Miss Dickson has made
to this county since her election, and
it lr. regretful that she should not
have been able to come sooner be
fore so many of the schools of the
county closed. *
While in the county Miss Dickson
will lie the guest of Mrs. Hugo S.
Strickland, whp-js the county presi
dent Of the, R< html Improvement
work. Mrs.'Strickland has arrang
ed the following itinerary. She ard
Supt. Strickland will accompany Mie:’
Dickson: ‘ ,
Thursday—Hudson’s Mill at 9: Oft
a. in.; Tabor at noon’and Smoaks at
2 '- 30. They w'ill also stop at Ruf
fin ,en route.
Friday Ashton' at fh-OO a. m.:
Lodge 2:»0 p. hi. Also at lecture by
Prof, f’linkseales in the evening at
l>odge.
Union Program
First Division
Rev. Basmajean ..
Delivers Lectures
Rev. K. H.. Basina jean, formerly of
Constantinople, now of Atlanta, (fa.,
was a visitor to our town for several
days.. He preached lasl Sunday
morning in the BaptUt'church, and
in the afternoon he addressed tjie
Sunday school at the Methodist
church. In th* 5 evening he delivered
a •sermon-lecture in the Baptist
church on the subje«t "The Crescent
Against the Cross,” and sang in Eng
lish and in his’nalive language.
Tuesday afternoon he lectured in
the auditorium aJ the school on
"The'Oriental Life." which he illus
trated^ with-.native* songs., various
costumes, rurios and musical in
struments. Those '♦ho were-fortu
nate enough to bear this gifted
speaker and musician, enjoyed his
quaint mannerism and sound logic.
HOLME IK ltv£l> AT S.l.NRV DAM
SOCIAL EVENT
BEING PLANNED
jet ; I .
All Wultcrliont Agog and Aghast at
Popular Ceremony Next We<t-
ttCMlti) Evening.
A wedding of considerable interest
and of no end of importance will be
anything hut solemnized on Wed
nesday evening. April 26. when Miss
Frampton Wlchman will become the
blushing bride of Mr. Vernon nid-
gett. The frail and flower-like grace
of the delicate bride will be accen
tuated as she will appear, charmlaif-
iy gowned, at the side of her ele
phantine husband. The event'"- will
take place at the school auditorium
Wednesday tftening.
The order of events will be some
what as follows; At the time ap
pointed, or within a few hours there
after. as is the local custom, the
bride will float across the stsgc or
the .smiling arm of her father. Mr.
-Chas. Grace. Both father and bride
will be Jaresse«i fit to kill, particu
larly the bride. Trailing the afore
mentioned pair in more or less con
fusion will come the bride-groom
ru'd his best man. We do not in
clude here the name of the best man
for the reason that those whom the
groom has so far approached. wer*‘
one and all too good friends to be
come accessories to the groom in so
fatal a step. ‘ x
After the groom, and adding to
his. confusion, and treading on his
ficcls will come the bride’s maids,
the Misses Henderson, Fraser. Sher
wood Price. Wesley Mims. Bili
Ackerman and Luclen Patternon.
The gowns of these maids defy des-
crlpilon. They are positively the
last word in out and color. Seeing
is believing. * •
I’shers will lie becomingly draped
over th* 1 seats and hung around ♦!>*•
walls of the audito-ium, yrhile th*-
friends aftd v.ell-w ishers of tlv'
young couple stumble, up the Isle to
fmjl a place to sit-*lown. The ush
ers will represent Messrs. J. De-
Treville. E. D. Martin. P. J. Lucas.
Jv- I smacks. .1. R. Lyles and P. M.
■Murray. The following gentlemen
will also add appreciably to th<
general scheme of decorations and
will appenr to be trying to find some
place to hide their hands: Messrs.
Allen Sea-son. Ashley Anderson,
Campbell Sanders. Marshall Gruber.
F. H. Willis. Edgar .Tones. G, (’.
Brown. J. D. Moore. If.. W. .Black:
Jr.. Henry Roger and Tlioninr. Mc
Daniel..
We forgot to mention, in their
proper place, the flower girl's. They
do not come along at the tail end of
the procession, as you wight judg.'
from our description. )»nt at the
head. , The littles Missed Willie
Fripp and Pete VonI^he f charming
and popular daughters of their par
ents. will graciously act as flower
(flTls ought. -They will come tripping
ifrroBB the stare,. scattering flowers
in the path of the bride, until they
run plumb into the hitching post and
the bridal bell. , At the same time
the bridal bell will h? clanging fur
iously. Anchored to the hitching
post wjll he the parson. Rev. J. G.
Padgett. No introduction to this
promising and popular young pastor
of the most aggressive and largest
congregation in town is necessary.
“To know him is to love hiiri.”— and
a lot else to like effects. He w ill he
attired in coat, pants, vest- shoes,
socks, collar, shirt, necktie, etc., etc.
He will marry them—-I mean he will
perform the ceremony that marries
the bride and her groom.
. ’ Huests will be relieved of a mod
erate amount of silver at the floor
to provide a honey-moon and inci
dental expenses. You kno\v wed
dings are-expensive propositions. If
you don’t know— kry it once.
Their many-Wends —(the bride’s
and groom’jk).- wjsh them much hsTCj,
plneBst" - ^iftd-byp. Frampic! (Ukitu
bye, Vernon! *' ,
AT THE rOLQXIAI.
r
The Colonial Theatre has succeed
ed in securing "The Campbells An*
J Coming” for Friday night. This
I four reel picture, featuring Francis
j Ford and Grace Cunaid and a bril-
^ 1 rt tv at xx'itli 9 nil
Mr. and Airs. L P. Sauls Dose Dwell-
' ing Sunday. April !Hh.
i Walterboro; Route 1, April 13.—
Mr. ,and Mrs. 1. P. Sauls had the . Bant supporting cast with 2.r.oti peo-
misfortune to lose their, residence ' pie, has gained a high esteem at ey-
and all they had by fire Sunday, cry place it has been shown. ihe
They did not discover the fire in scenes are taken in India, a presen
time to save anything and their loss 1 tation of the relief of Luckriow,
was complete. It ,U ’ estimated by India 1857. • The story presents a
Mr. Sauls that he lost at least |3.00(V harmonious series of love, war^nv
by the fire.
ASHTON SCHOOL TO CLOSE
Lodge. April 14 - The Ashton
graded school will,, close its session
on Friday. April 21. There will be
a school.picnic on that day at the
school building. There will be some
school exercises and several speak
ers will be present. The patrons
and friends of the schooj are invit
ed to be present.
great questions discussed In the Sen
ate during recent years.
Colonel Padgett Is extremely pop
ular in this, his home county, and
will receive an almost unanimous
vote here. In p.'esentinifr him to the
district. Colleton county believes
that she is offering a n*an of traln-
marce and thrilling action. There
.will be only one show beginning
promptly at 8:30. A fine program ‘s
arranged for Friday night. Do not
miss it. Usual feature nlghl prices
Matinee <Hery Saturday at 5:00
o’clock with good program of pic
tures.
, RRH. CHEEK CLUB
All members of Drs. Creek Dem
ocratic Club are urged to be present
Saturday. April 22, wt 12 o’clock m .
for the purpose of reorganizing and
elWting delegates to the county con
vention.
JOE C. DRAWDY. Pres
M. <V. BRELAND. See,*.
' CIJCAN-UP AT ISLAND CREEK
The regular clean-up day at Is
land Creek cemetery will be on
inc character and integrity and one i Thursday. May 4, at 7 o clock a,.m.
that can well represent the great j Everybody that is at all interes e.
First district with her varied inter-1 will please be there,
ests in the halls of the National Con-« JOSEPH^NODALE.^
grew. -
CANDIDATES ARE
STIU. CORING OUT
SEVERAL NEW NAMES IN
THIS ISSUE FOR COUN
TY OFFICES
RACES WARMING UP
With Multiplication of Kntrfot Races
4
Are Creating Greater Interest
an 4 | Excitement Expected
. The Press and Standard presents
this week several new candidates.
With the approach of the May con
vention interest in matters political
seems to be on the IncreaftW and
there will doubtless be a livMyVani-
paig'n this summer. With the large’
number of offices to. he filled and
with the jntereat in a number of the
r^ces there should be some ginger
in the eampaign..
D. II. Hudson for Clerk of Court.
The card of D. B. Hudson, who an-
‘hflunoes hjs candidacy for re-election
• p the offiee of .Clerk of Court ap- /
pears in this issue. "Uncle Berry.”
as he is familiarly called, has serv
ed one term in this offiee and desires
to succeed liimitelf. lie is well know n
over the county, having, been ^horn
and reared in the confines of the
couqty, and taking an active part in
all matters pertaining to the welfare
of
r>f thefcounty.
Mr. vlludson i
Kirk’s \|uadron.
wip? a member of
Kirk’s ksuadron. Co. B. 19th S. C.
Cavalry, in the Confederate arm^;'
having entered in 1H64 ar the age'of
1«i>years. He was assigned to cour-
iei duty, and served till th«R elos® of
•l«e war. .Returning after the'strug
gle he liegan work and has hed an
artive life slnee. brine at 'various
times a saw mill man. hlaeksmith
and farmer? In all of these pursuits
he has made good. In-lR7fi. Mr.
Hudson, was .very active in the strug
gle for white supremacy. ;
In 1904 he first ran for clerk of
court and mef defeat. -Fonr year?
(later he was again defeated and in
1912 he was elected to succeed the
late E. R. McTeer. . He will have-
several ppponents Diis year, 'several
of w hom have already been announc
ed. I rut his friends predict for him a
successful campaign. v
- J. T. Polk for Sheriff.
Another entilint **into the cam
paign thfi};j:e^r is well known over
the roufitjrN "Uncle Jake” Polk
needs nqi introduction to the voters
of Colleton county, having been a
native of the county all his life, and
in public life for a great many years
As a soldier in the War Ret ween the
States Mr. Polk served with distinc
tion. and came back home „ with
resolution and a determination
myke life a success. This he did.
and has proven he Is possessed of th«*
attributes of a successful business
man.
' Mr. Polk has not been nnhonored
by the people of his county, ,having
been elected to the legislature whera’
he fcerved one term. He has been
-in other public positions, among
these being a member of the Pension
Board of Colleton. He has been in
active Sunday school wn^k in the
county, and ’always stands for the
best in the community. Mr. Polk’s
supporters state that he has splen
did chances of being the next sheriff
of CoUoton, and If not as he himself
says? "I wdll he the same old Jake
Polk."
J. M. Henton for Coroner.
» An entrant Into the race for cor
-onerwhich will ociasinn some sur
prise is that of J. M. Benton for
coroner. Mr. Benton served one
term as coroner and he has lM*en a
school trustee for ten yeas*. He Ipts
the distinction of having voted* in*
every election since he was 21, and
he has been at every club meeting
and f'»s voted. In every General elec
tion since in- readied tp* majority.
Mr. Benton i# a sirf-cessful farmer
and business man of the Pine Grove
section. He is'an active worker in
church and school. He lias hern for
nears a member of the county ex
ecutive committee of the Baptist sr -
sociation. Being widely requ-iinted
over the county and having m ny
f.'iehds where he Is known, his sup
porters
makin
be the
SECOND DISTRICT
S.S. CONVENTION
Convention to Mr- Held at Walter-
boro Siindn),. April .to. at
MethodiM Chnrrh.
• * \
The annugl convention of District
No. 2, of the Colleton county Sundav
School Association will be held at
Walterboro, Sunday. April 30th. The
session will be at the Methodist
church. This district ia composed
of Verdipr. Heyward and Bella town
ships, and embraces a territory which
has a great number of Sunday
schools of all denominatloua. Each
Sunday school in the diatrlet is ex
pected to send delegates to the con
vention a| Walterboro. A list of
these deleg^es should be forwarded
as early as Aey are choaen to \V. W.
Smoak. president second district. It
is hoped that every Sunday school in
the district will tie represented.,, as
matters of vital importance to these
Magistrate Bryan
Again a Candidate
The Card of J. E. Bryan for re^
election as magistrate at Waltef-
boro appears in this issue.
Ilfagistrale Hryfh states that he
•has sufficiently regained his health
to perform the duties of the magis
trate’s office. He further states
that he never expects to offer for anv
other office and that he has been
magistrate so long till it is about all
he knows how to do..He says he was
born and reared in Colleton county
and has lived in Walterboro for 25
years, has been magiwtrate since
19ifS. and that his present term will
expirein February. 1917. He hopes
his friends will giye him another
term and he says that4ie has perfect
confidence in his friends and. there
fore. to not afraid. .Magistrate' Bry-
an.says he stands for law and order
and has done what .he could to en
force it.
S. S. Convention
' For First District
The annual Sunday school eonven
tion for District No. 1. of the Conn-*
ty will be held Sunday at Providence
Methodist church. This district
comprises the townships of Sh- rid'in.
Glover and FrnawF J. D. Uts- y is
president of the district,** The con
vention will begtn at Id o'« lock nod
4ipoRg the speakers are some of the
l*eVt known Sunday school workers.
Dinner will he served on the grounds.
It is expect^.that a large crowd will
be present atjhis convention. **
MEMORIAL AT /.ION
Tiie annual memorial 'services will
Im* held at Zion rhurcii on Saturday.
May 6th. beginning at 11?30 o’clock.
Air 12 o’clock there will be a,sermon
preached suitable to the occasion. At
1:3.0 dinner will be served on the
ground, and at 3 o’clock another
sermon or a speech from some one
who will be invited. Everybody Is
Invited to come and bring their
baskets with them. We also ask
the ladies to bring some flowers with
thym so (hat we may show some tok
ens of ioye for our dead by placing
some flowers on their graves.
Now as we are going to have our
memorial, we have appointed next
Saturday, April 22. as general rU*an
up day. therefore we ask everybody
that Is interested to come and assist
in this much neecie*. work.
G. W. WAY. For Committee.
PARTY MACHINERY
STARTS SATURDAY
*4 '
.* -- '
• -tf.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS ARE
TO ELECT THEIR DEL
EGATES
b
UNDER NEW RULES
County Conventions Will Meet Flint
• .Monday in May, Hate Cunven-
<l«»n May 17.
. • • -r
Ail the Democratic clubs in South
(arolina meet on the fourth Satur
day in April, which is the 22nd inst.
to reorganize, elect delegates to the*
county convention and transact any
other business.
It is In the club meeting that the
individual citizen has a direct voice.
It is a sort of mass meeting, or
"town meeting.” hut it is within the
Democratic party, subject to the
strict rules of the party organization.
Here may be offered resolutiOfM ex
pressive of the sentiment of UM in
dividual vofex. -or instructions Vor
the dedegates do the county conven- .
tion. V* • ,
Under the new rules, viow enacted
into law by the legislature, "no per
son shall lie enrolled in any club, or
take part in any club, meeting, or
vote in any primary, or lie elected a
delegate* to the county convention,
except in the dub district in which
he resides.” ..
Under Heviwed Rules.
The county convention meets on
4he first Monday in May and is com-,
posed of one member for each 25
members or majority fraction there
of. in each clu(». according to the
vote at the preceding first Stale pri
mary election. TMs is a change
from the old ruie that gave repre
sentation for each 2,5 members car
ried on, Ihe roll of the club-—which
came to Include much dead’material
—not only the actual "dead,” but
the persons moved away, whose
names remained on the club lists be
cause there wa? no procedure for re
vising the noils.
The new basis of -ep-esentatlon
will considerably reduce the num
bers in the county fonventlon—
which had come to he too unwelldy
for effective parliamentary delibera
tion r lt will red me the number nf
delegates to b«* sent from the clubs,
especial Tv- the city ijubs, wii i* 111"
artudl rmfiimv could not he person
ally known to members and an un
authorized attempt to rev is * tlr*
rolls might erroneously cut off sonm
one from 'his rightful membership.
The reform of • 1914 hns insured
equitable representation ort the ba
sts of the really active membership.
Stale <'onvent ban May 17
The State convention meets on the
third Wednesday in May. the 17th
this year, and is composed of
delegates for each member of the
general assembly from a county.
Some of the matters likely to come
before the clubs preparatory lo ac
tion In the convention are: Indorse
ment of the administration of Wood-
row Wilson: demand for rural credit
legislation: indorsement of Senator
E. D. Smi.th’s amendment for fhe op
eration a nitrate plant by the
United State* government for "pre
paredness" In war and for providing
• heap fertilizers to jthe farriers in
time .of peaqe. and possibly expres
sions on the Insurance situation.
Under the n«*w rules there will he
an enrollment of Democratic voters
to be math* over agaia for this* year
and to lie dosed- 6u days before the
August primary election.
Dr. J.G. Clinkscales
To Lecture at Lodge
.lame** G«NNl%vin.
News was received in Walterboro
yesterday of the death of James
Goodwin, of the Little Swamp s»*c-,
tiofT which occurred nt hf* home
there Monday evening • Mr Goodwin i
was one of the leading farmers -and ,
citizens of hLs community. His death '
w as due to paralyses and. eompji* a-j
tions. Ho was in his 72n«i year and
1; survived by his w ife and seven-j L«*dge. iApri! 17.— The last'lecture
fern children.- lie was twice tnar-| |n i.odg** school lyr**u’m cottffe
lied and nine children were horn to j wj j, ^ jR the auditorium of the
each wife. Of these only ‘one has w j tor> ] p r ij a y evening of this week.
° r ,h '’ beginning at -8:30 o’clock., hr.
grdlant Clinkscales' is not'unknown to the
people of this community and coun
ty. having taught a number of^the
"died. He was a m»wih<*r
Methmllst church, and
Confederate Soldier.
IIEN DERM l\ V II.I.E CI.U II
bovs of the county at Wofford Col-
TL** Hendersonville Democratic lege, and having been in this county
, J th« 'i, »IV A'. y. »t >:<**««. "•>••". for Cov. rror 1'" ''
K .for the purpose of reoHmnizirg and noted educators in the State ana
* next *oroncr. . . . . .. ^ i.u i
WALTERIMDHO CLUIt MEETING
In accordance with the call of the
(‘punty Chairman and the Const'tu-
tion and rules of tire Democratic
party, notief is hereby given Hyat
the Walterboro Democratic ‘Club
will meet in' the CMud House'oa ?*.»t-
ureay norn ng. th*^ 22nd ‘nrf,. at
H o’clock for the purpose of e-
organlzation. at which meeting the
offloers of the club and detega'“S to
the county conventioh will he el •• led
and such other matters nap.acted
a.r may properly come b-forc the
club. • '
W J. FI8HBURNE. Pr* ».
R. R. MILEY. Sec „
electing delegates to the ^poutttw con
vent inn. and transacting /uch other
Jilisiness as mav be peftlnept.
II. A. WILLIS. M. D.. Sec.
AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE
Miss Lizzie Rentz. of Ehrhardt,
and Mr. John B. Mlley. of Lorl^e.
will be married at Ehrhardt’Thurs
day at 4 o’clock.
************* * * *
* ' . 5 *
* REGISTER FOR ■ *
TtDWN EI.EtTlON *
* • - *
* At .1 «Vlofk tmlay only Oft ❖
* voters had ■Mien tl»e4r town ♦
regMration rertlBealew fr»r the ❖
<s upproachtnK eleetlow. The #
* <ounty Board c»f KegM.-ation t-
f- will he here Thurwiny and Prt- *
* day for Ihe parpose af reffl**- *
* tcring all voters without eoua- *
r.t ty ret-tMeatew. The Iowa regt*- *
* I rat bm ^ will close Hatarday. *
* Voter* are anted to altead to *
possesses a wealth of informsttior.,
heina able eloquently to present the
facts he has acquired through years
of close, application and study. There
will doubtless be a large audience
present at this closing lecture of the
school lyceum course, which has
proven most ^helpful to the school
and the romnropity. '• .
«***•••
it * * *
FAREWELL SERMON
Rev! R. L. Adams will presch st
the Pleasant Grovw-Baptist church
the fourtU Sfinday ptternoon at J:30
o’clock. Mr. Adams will leate in a
few days to make his home in Flori
da and ts anxious to meet all his old
friends in this community on this
d *>*' -. '•> ^ .
. m . „ a fellow named Graves Is runaing
this at oner, as the number * “for • oepner ip Anderson ro “ n, J r '
registering Is small. •' • * vie shall let the people decide wlictn-
er there is anything In a name or pot
— Spartanburg Journal.
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