The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 30, 1916, Image 1
4
%T)L 87.
WALTERBORO, S. C, WEDNESDAY. AIT, 1ST 30. 1916.
NO. 52.
Blease Leads In Colleton—Manning Second
SAME RESULT IN STATE
r* ' *
WILL RUN SECOND RACE
WITH GOVERNOR MANNING
PADGETT DEFEATED IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS
HEBER R. PADGETT SHARES
SAME FATE IN RACE FOR
| SOLICITOR
SMOAK AND GOODWIN
GO TO LEGISLATURE
X ■ • /
standing of these contests as reported
follows: .
Cansler ;wr.83S*
Kant tt.tli
Hampton 12,101
Kelley ^.125
Thrower 7.830
“Uncle Berry” Hudson Elected Over
Three Opi^nents—Other Maces
, To Be Bun Over.
«■
At 3 o’clock this morning the News
and Courier had received returns
from llft.OtrO votes cast in the Demo
cratic State primary yesterday. In
the Governor’s race the standing of
the three leading candidates was as
follows:
Rlease 50.442
Manning 33,356
Cooper 25,365
There are probafily between ten
and fifteen thousand votes still to he
heard from. There is no likelihood
that the relative standing of the can
didates will be changed, and a sec
ond race between Rlease and Man-
ningV is indicated. Messrs. Des-
Champs and Duncan, the other two
. candidates for Governor, have poll
ed less than 600 votes.
Lieutenant Governor Rethea. As
sistant Secretary of State Dove and
State Treasurer Carter have been
elected. The reported vote in these
contests was as follows:
Lieutenant Governor.
Adams 27.800
Rethea 49.388
Secretary of State.
Dove 45.233
Wightman- 31.836
The election passed off quietly ev
erywhere jo Colleton county jester,
day, with a light vote being polled.
Ther*' were several hundred quali
fied voters who did not take time to
Hgo to the polls to vote. Their voting,
however, would hardly have changed
the results as the leads of those in
the second race are nowhere verv
close.
According to the total votes cast
as reported it appears that \V. W.
Hmoak and John C. Goodwin are
elected on the first ballot for the
legislature, each receiving consider
ably more than a majority of the vote
cast.
The race for sheriff resulted In a
second race between Lucas C. Pad
gett. the/bresent deputy sheriff, and
[ Dr. W. R. Ackerman, formerly may-
| or of Walterboro, with Padgett con-
‘siderably in the lead.
“Uncle Rerry” Hudson received a
majority of the votes in the first pri
mary and was declared elected.
In the race for county highway
commissioner J. W. Hill and R. R/
Ulmer run a second race, with Hill
in the lead. /
Hugo S. Strickland, county super
intendent of education, will run a
second race with Dr. H. W. Rlack.
Strickland being considerably in the
lead.
H. M efferies leads for master,
with .1. E. Reach a second.
In the race for coroner Isham Dop-
son will run a second race with C
V\ . Langdale. the incumbent.
X
*
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*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
«
4 *************
( ONGHKSSKINAL HKTtKNS
State Vote In
This County
Solicitor’* lt<vr«- (’onipMe, #
t'ounties Warren. Padgett.
A telephonic message to the
C’harleston Evening Post lust
before going to press gives the
following figures on the race
for congress:
Padgett
Berkeley .. . . 313
Charleston . . . 1650
Colleton .1566
Dorchester ... 751
Clarertdon .... 446
Whaley.
363
3546
976
816
1304
Total
4726
root
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
#
*
*
*
*
It wilj hr interesting to study the
result of the primary election in this
countv.. The incomplete returns in
dicate that Former Governor Rlease
Carried the county by a safe plurality*
witb Governor Manning second and
Cooper, third. This vote is a bit
surprising to those who were of th«
opinion that Cooper would carry th.»
county, -as VAs freely predicted bv
many admirers of this candidate.
Lieutenant Governor Rethea main
tained a good lead over his opponent
Dr E. C. L. Adams. Senator
Wightman. of Saluda, received more
Vote* than his. opponent Dove, while
Caiter, for State treasurer, got sev*
entj times as many votes as his op-
fonen McLaurin.
On. of the surprises was the
heavv vote received hv Cansler. of
Tirrah who received more than a
majoritv ot. the votes last in the
countv-.
Pive polls could not he heard from
in thi* vote. They Were Ashton.
Jacksonboro. Peeples, Rice Patch and
Sidtw v »
Colleton 1105
Hampton 1086
Ja’sper * 45 8
Rea u fort 341
143;
552
73
155
Total 3000 2313
George Warren is therefore elect,,
ed solicitor by a majority of 687
votes. The above returns are com
plete.
TO SPEAK AT liOIMJK
ta
of
***************
PADGETT FEELS~
NO BITTERNESS
Will Continue to Follow HI* Chosen
Profession of Imw. and Enter
tains no III Feeling.
State Treasurer.
Carter 42.252
Mcl^aurin ..,.28.647
Railroad Commissioner.
In the race for railroad commis.
sinner, there will be a second race
and Fant. The 1 their
between
Cansler
LEAVE FOR (X)LUMRIA
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rents leave tQ-
morrow for Columbia, where thev
will make thelf home. Mr. Rents
has recently purchased the Colonial
Hotel, and goes to assume charge of
it on the first of September. During
their stay tn Walterboro. Mr. and
Mrs. Rents have made many friends
I who regret their decision to make
•heir home in another cltv.
/*
J. G. Padgett, candidate for Con-
gresn from Colleton county, when
seen by a reporter for this newspaper
and asked if he cared to make a
statement, to which he replied that
he only cared to Say that he had en
tered the race for Congress with
clean hands, and ; had'Come out with
clean hands. He has no pangs of
conscience, no ill feeling against any
one. hnt of course was disappointed
in his vote in Colleton. He sa\> he
understands thoroughly how it was
done and the reasons for it. He will
now confine himself more assiduous
ly to the practice of his profession,
ami is satisfied that he will find more
happiness, contentment, satisfaction
and money in the practice of his pro
fession in Walterboro than be would
have If he had been elected to Con
gress. H<e said he only entered the
race because be believed he could be
of incalculable good to his district
in the way of agitating drainage and
assisting the farmers In the educa.
tion of their children along vocation
al lines.
Col. Padgett continuing said: “You
will please say to the people of the
county tHkt I thank those who voted
for me and entertain no ill feeling
whatever against those who so bitter
ly opposed me. although It was «n
covertly done.”
Mrs. F. Mason (Turn an I little
son. Mason, Jr., of Orangeburg, ate
spending sometime with her mot'irr,
Mrs. M H. Howell
Lodge. August 29.—We wish
announce through the columns
your paper that Mr D. M. Yarn,
president of Hroxtog township Sun
day school association, will be pres
ent at Carfei's Ford church on Sun
day. Sept. 17th, for the purpose of
delivering an address on “Graded
Literature i n the Sunday School."
also Rev. c. L. Stoney. a promin
ent Baptist minister, of Ifardeeville,
will be present on t his ^occasion to
deliver an address on “The Duties
and Responsibilities of a Sunday
School Teacher.”
Doth of the above named are en
thusiastic Sunda.v school workers
and, speakers of prominence and no
doubt, will draw a large crowd Ser
vices vvjlt begin promptly at K»:30
a. m. Everybody is invited to at
tend. \
—
Election Returns
Viewed by Hundreds
The bulletin board in front of th*
court house conducted by The Free*
and Standard and , R. M. Jefferies,
correspondent for the dally newspa.
pers, was viewed by hundreds of In
terested spectators. The first poll’
to be received was Green Pond which
came In at 4:3t> o’clock, and thla
return being promptly displayed was
devoured by a large crowd. This
was soon followed by others, and
from then till after midnight Mr. Jef.
feries' office was a busy place.
The thanks of the people are due
to several friends who contributed to
wards making it possible for us to
give scch entertaining i*etrrns. Co-
z;ut Rinns, superintendent of the
monicipal electric light plant, loaned
the wire necessary to connect the
lights, and the work of placing this
,was done by Mr Hotto. an electri
cian of the town, who also furnished
the lights.
M E ( REAM FESTIVAL
The ladies of Green Pond Metho
dist church will give an ice cream
festival on Friday afternoon, com
mencing at 5 o'clock, to raise money
to paint the inside of the church. The
public is coidiallv invited.
Tabulation of Vote For State Officers, First Primary, Aug. 29,1916.
r
PRECINCTS
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Miss "Anna Radin. of New York, a
relative of Mrs. Levy, i* visiting at
her home in town.
——
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Bells
3o
17
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11
17
40
19
38
37j
21
35
8
Renton's Mill . .
. .!
28
16
1
16
18
431
33'
28
HI
20
3ft
12
Berea ...» ...
29
lo.
I
31
3
66
35
35
68
21
31!
28
Colleton
54
IB
1
14
28
53
44
36
52|
29
44
11!
Cottageville . . .
* 1
5 o'
lo
!
49
19
90
90'
19
69’
48;
30,
3
..
Drs. Creek ...
29
19
l!
4 3
17
7 2
7o«
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v 69
32*
51
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Green Pond . .
8
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23
6
27
22!
9
19
13
9
6
Hendersonv ill *
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43
34
61
291
56
54
32
65
2
Horse Pen
4 9
4
P.9
3 1
68
61
31
72
" »» •»
78
8
Hudson's Mill
18
16
• . ' t
27
6
51
37'
34
4 3
13
39
12
Jacksonboro ..
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Lodge
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84
71
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79
21!
55
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30
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62
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14
36
19
Peeples .
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Pine Grove .
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15
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42'
8
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21'
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Smoaks
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29
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24
104
95
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Sniders
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Tiger Creek .
27.1
31
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19
6ft1' 6o
19
64! 15
65
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Walterboro
165
74
1
137
108
265
222
152
2 6ft
108
171
88!
White Hall
3!
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Williams . .
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At
1
TOTALS .
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867
326
10 8
7 46
5 20
119(1
751
801 13 92
i 552:
10 9 9 x
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339
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Election^
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8
116'
Ashton
Hells
Renton's Mill
Derea ..
Colleton . .
('ottagevillp
Dr*. Creek .
Green Pond
Hendersonville
Horse Pen
Hudson's Mill
Jacksonboro
L-odu* *>.
Maple Cane . .. ,
Peeples
Peniel
Petits
Pin* Grove
Ric* Patch
Ritter
Round
Ruffin
Sidney
SsMaks
Boldens
Ttgor Creek
Walterboro
Whit* Hall
Witliama
Wiggins ....
Wolf* Creek • • • • * • • 1
Totals
Rouse of Rep.
Sheriff
Clerk of Court
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