Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

"'TIS A MAD WOULD. * MY MASTERS" * " W?W Happening* u Shown in the Daily News t< Washington, June 8.?A New- n Bj&; ark, N.~J^ woman has found a new ? 9? treason far setting a divorce. She got 11 jf; it, too, which 3hould make all devo- c L. tees of the royal game more careful. a Her testlmoay was to the etTect thai hllhhv nlnvA^ on murK cmlf on nffnn i that he hadn't time to be a husband ! and provider. It's an old saying of golfers, "If business interferes with ? golf, give up business." This particu- j r lar golfer found his wife interferred i * ??-, witl^his game, and so she got rid of ' K* him. But this was nothing to the sad.' < case of a Des Moine lady who had a ; 4 "husband" who proved to be a wo- 1 K man, yet one so overbearing and ' strong the she held her "wife" in terror for a year and a half before the poor deluded lady caused her "hus-> band" to be arrested. i ' The wife should have gone to Vas-1 < sar. Statistics from# the grent worn- , ail's college show that Vassarikes, during the last ten years, are an inch and a half taller, two inches larger around and with bigger hands and feet, all due to physical culture. A Charleston,W. Va.,boy,out riding in an automobile, was fired upon by an unknown assailant. Rushed to a hospital, he was X-rayed and his heart found to be upon the right (which is the wrong) side of his body. Had his heart been where hearts are supposed to be, in the right place on the left side, he would have been instantly killed. Paris says skirts must be long. America says they are short and going to get shorter. Comes a Parisian dress-engineer with a gown which has an adjustable skirt. When on fashion parade, milady unties a ribbon and behold a long skirt. When she goes shopping or wishes to catch a street car, she pulls the ribbon and up goes the gown to knee length. WASHINGTQN COMMENT That the United States is poorly is evident to any who takes the trouble is evident to any who take the trouble to study the problems of illiteracy, of undesirable aliens who fail to understand or live by the standards of' American life, or who follow the curi- ' ous methods by which admission to1 fraud, smuggling, or lack of care on fraud, smugglinfi, or lack of care on the part of the authority. Any immigration law, no matter how justly framed and wisely administered, will probably occasionly permit injustice and cause suffering, but there seems to be no real reason why sufficient discretion cannot be given proper authority to make humane exceptions to impersonal law, when the law interferes as between man and wife, mother and child, or son and mother. j A case in noint is that. nf#h p m ntUnr of "Charlie" Chaplin. Mrs. Chaplin Wee Somethin Speci Watch Oi It is our intenti< every week, beginni these advertisement* Beginning Sai of this week we are which includes Coff< Kettles and other use first-class goods at GREATI Farmei v /' '' as admitted to thia country aa an lien, suffering from mental disease due to shell shock) and permitted to emain for treatment a year. When he year was up she became subject 9 deportation as an undersirable lien, regardless of the fact that her! ationally famous son, worth well! ver a million dollars, was doing all i his power to make her happy and omfortable, was providing her with home doctors nurses and treatment. The case is being adjusted. It took special rulings" and "opinions" of egal lights in the government to do it. t should have needed nothing more ban proper evidence before a comnissioner of immigration. Those who hink that "law is law." regardless of Personal cases, might try imagining heir own mothers in Mrs. Chaplin's dace; perhaps then they will see more dearly the need not only of intensive restriction of immigration, but of humanizing the administration of such laws. The Civil Service Commission is jnder fire. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the United States Bureau of Efficiency, has transmitted a report to 1'resident Harding, in which he stresses the fact that the commission is working on lines laid down forty years ago and that its principal aim is to keep out the unfit from government positions, never to obiain the most lit, All Washington has known this for the entire forty years. And it alsc knows the reason? the desire of the legislator to save as much from the "spoils system" wreck as he could With government positions no longer to be distributed by congressmen anc senators, to "deserving" henchmen ul "home," the next best thing was tc have an "eligibility list," from whicl government officials could make i choice, which "choice" might be influ enced by subrosa suggestions fron the congressman or senator. Never in the history of the government has it been best served by those who gave out its positions to those who would work for Uncle Sam. Th< best man or woman is not sought merely a grade cf man or woman whc can pass the examination. The wholt idea, anyway, that the man or womar who can pass an educational test with the highest percentage is therefore best qualified to fill any given clerical position is nonsensical. No business man selects a bookkeeper because h< can pass 99 per cent, in geographj or history; no mercantile house selects a buyer merely because he knows grammar or algebra better than other persons. The banker wants a bookkeeper who has three things, ambition, honesty and knowledge ol bookkeeping. The mercantile house wants a buyer who knows goods, peo pie and who has honor and ambition. Why shouldn't the government select in the same way? And why not select the best to be found?not merely one of the run-o'-the-mine passers of examinations? ? , Mr. Brown has rendered a preal deal of service to the poversmenl already in unearthinp a thousand in efficiencies. If this report of his brinps action, he will have reached the heiphl of his carreer. fcly Sp< ig New Every ^ ally Reduced E ir Windows fo :>n to offer a Special E ng Satnrday. It will 3 and keep an eye on turday? going to put on sale 01 Enamel Ware ee Pots, Water Pails, iful utensils too numero J REDUCED c us Hdv\ , . way' can'1 always be found Inetdent Going to Prove That Man of Roocftiroo Soldom Nood Remain In "Hard Luck." Of course there are hundreds of thousands of men who pay their own way as they travel about the world, but It remains for an ex-service man to play hi* way from New Mexico to Washington. This young man was a good piano player, and this Is how he used his musical talent: He would walk up to a house, ling the front door bell and ask: "Would you like a little music?" Then he would tell the people that he was a good pianist, that he was traveling to Washington and that If they had a piano he would go In and play for them. Once Inside the would ask them what sort of music they preferred. He could play almost anything, so It was seldom he had to reply: "I don't know that." In return for the pleasure he gave people he was always paid something. Sometimes he got a dollar, sometimes more. In one town he earned $21. He would travel as far as his money 1 would carry him, then he would put on another course of home concerts. ; You see, there's always a way for a man with nblllty to pay his way from i where he Is to where he wnnfn te un i ?Tob Dreler, In Forbes Magazine. NOT CHICK'S TIME TO DIE i Raider of Garden 8eemlngly Had aa Many Lives as Has the Pro; verblal Tabby. | My garden has flowers and fruits In It; my neighbor keeps chickens, but I do more than my share In keeping : those hens plump. My son has an alr> gun, and one evening recently a fowl ? foolishly met one of the shots linlfi way. We were anxious to dispose of . her; we could not dream of eating , her ourselves, so our neighbor on the other side promised to help us out by lifting the chicken after dark. That night we watched for his coming, und ' growing Impatient, I started out to 5 help. There was iuy neighbor quurteri lng the ground without finding the ; bird; he hod a flashlight and I a lan tern. ? Across the fence catne the friendly , Inquiry, "Anything you are looking , for?" i I.Ike guilty conspirators we looked . op to find the missing chicken safe In her arms. The hen evidently had rei covered sufficiently to find her way 5 home. We doused our glltns an* ' scuttled for beds.?Exchange. ! FIX MAIL SERVICE TO RUSSIA Federal Postal Authorities Form Plan ' With British Offlclala for ^ Delivery. Washington.?The Post Office department has entered Into an agreet' ment with the British postal authorl ties for the delivery of regular mall , I matter and parcel post package*, to various points In Russia, It was announced here by First Assistant Postmaster General Bnrtlett. Tons of pur^ eels, containing clothing mostly, are t being forwarded each week and, ac cording to reports received here, 75 s' per cent of the packages are being dej! llvered to those to whom they were addressed. ^VIUI^ iYeefc At 'rices r Bargains iargain in some line pay you to watch our windows. ir complete stock of Dish Pans, Stew us to mention. All PRICES U Go. i i " "" LOCAL ITEMS Hon. B. F. Pegues of Cheraw was ?> in Chesterfield Monday. t Mrs. F. S. Blair is visiting relatives t at Jonesville this week. a Mr. J. A. Knight is spending a part r of this week in Charleston. Mr. Hall Odom of Clemson College il is at home for the holidays. s Mr. J. E. Agerton of Pageland was * in Chesterfield Wednesday. . Hon. Sam J. Sellers of Ruby, was j in town on business Monday i Mr. R. L. Watts, of Pageland, was 1 a Chesterfield visitor yesterday. Miss Bessie Hursey has returned to { her home from Winthrop College. Mesdames F. B. Saunders and Pearl < Rivers motored to Rock Hill Monday. ' Mrs* G. W. Fisher and three sons(j spent several days in Columbia last ^ week. Mr. Laurin Redfearn has gone to ] Columbia, where he will take a busi- ! ness course. y See O.. L. Barentine if your subscription is out for The State or The Advertiser. < ** * n r?i -* n 1 lvirs. /i. d. ivivers ui mi. v/ivgimu j is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ( B. C. Moore. Messrs. George and Hall King of 1 Summerton, S. C., are visiting their 1 aunt, Mrs. F. M. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Teal of Columbia are visiting relatives and friends in Chesterefild this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tiller and children and Mrs. Mamie Britton spent the week-end in Sumter. Miss Susie Hubard of McBee is visiting Misses Mary Belle and Maude Garland Welsh this week. Rev. F. M. Cannon filled his appointment at Hickory Grove, in Marlboro county last Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the funera./. " Hon- W. P. Pollock in Chernw Sin.'uay afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Peeler and Miss Frances Hursey attended the district Mission' ary meeting at Manning this week. I Mrs. C. L. Hunley and children spent several days this week in Cheraw, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig. Miss Lucile McWhirtcr of Jonesville, S C,. spent the week-end the guest o." her sister, Mrs. F. S. Blair. Misses Vera and Nell Melton have joined their parents in Chesterfield. They have been teaching at Brevard, N. C. Miss Alta Douglass of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of her brothers, Messrs. C. C. and W. J. Douglass this week. Mrs G. K Lapey and Miss Mray C. Haynie left Wednesday to attend the demonstration short course at Winthrop. I M iss Dora Westbury has returned from a visit to Sumter and Hollyville, where she visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kimbal and Mrs. C. C. Douglass and children spent the week-end at Statesville, N. C., the guests of their mother. Among those who have come home | from school are Misses Maude Garland and Mary Belle Welsh of Chicora and Ruth Hurst of Columbia College. Under the efficient management of Chief Griggs the vacant lots in Chesterefield are being cleaned up and the side walks are showing great improvement. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hurst, Mrs. J. T. Hurst and daughter, Miss Mary Hanna, have returned home from a hospital in Baltimore where they have been for treatment for the past several weeks. Boll weevil are becoming rather I plentiful now and it is probable that some could be found on every cotton field in the county. Several farmers have brought in samples, most too many to mention names. . "Borrowed Money," an interesting play, will be given at the school building in Chesterfield, this evening (Thursday) at 8:30 o'clock. The show is produced by local talent from Ruby, proceeds to go to benefit of that ' school. The Womans' Missionary Society of St. Paul Church will hold its social service meeting art the home of Mrs- W n ..* ?>~i ?1- ? 1 .. , v/.uig at 1UUI u tiuin on Thursday afternoon, June 17th. All members are especially urged to be ( present. MASONIC MEETING Regular Communication of Chesterefild Lodge No. 220 A. F. M., will be held Friday evening, June 9th at 6:30. M. M. Degrees will be conferred. We will have with us D. D. G. M. Dr. T. E. Wannamaker, Sr., of Cheraw,. S. C. Members of the Craft are cordially invited to attend. By order of B. F. Teal, W. M. SOME FISH AND SOME BITES A jolly crowd of ten, which included six men, two boys, one cook and ye editor, went to Little Pee Dee River at the place known as Martin's on a fishing frolic last week. If the fish had had the some impulse as the mosquitoes and red bugs the party would have had to call' in- help to haul the fish home. However, it was a most successfuf outing. Among those present were Capt. J. A. Welsh, and'son John, Messrs. Jones and Bowen of Anderson; T. L., C. B.,' J. W. and W. J. Hanna ; Jack Trotti,1 P^PPJjgPPHRF^ ' WASHINGTON LETTER - V S Washinton, D. C., May 29?When n Senator Caraway rose in his place in c, he Senate on May 2 and charged that f, attorney General Daugherty received D i fee for helping C. W. Morse to t< nake his getaway from the Atlanta h >enitentiary during Taft's adminis- E ration, Senator "Jim" Watson of In- t< liana made haste to defend Daugherty a ind to deny the whole story. He did s< his on the word and authority of e Daugherty, he said. ( C On May 20 Senato^ Caraway had it >rinted in the Congressional Record a i letter which Daugherty had written d Vlorse demanding a balance of $25,- F )00 due on contract. The Washington tl l^ews on that day printed a photo- tl graphic copy of the letter bearing if Daugherty's signature,as well as a 8 :opy of the contract which Morse tl made with Thomas B. Fielder of At- t lapta, who brought Daugherty into a the case because of his close rela- t tions with the President of that time p ?Taft. While the contract is made by a Fielder, it provided for a retainer of \ f5,000 for Daugherty, and expenses, I with an additional $25,000 in case cf , Morse's release being obtained. t Senator Caraway, who has done the v people the service of ejtfipsing Daugherty's action in contracting with this man, who was a convicted felon, agreeing to relieve him from his very proper punishment through his influence with the President, stated that ^ the only decent course left open to ^ Daugherty was to resign. Of course ^ the man who put this job over on a President is not the sort who will re-\ 1 sign, and the present incumbent me w nuc nouse nasn t enough of the Roosevelt spirit to fire him, as he J so richly deserves. Of course Morse did not pay the $25,000, but proceed- * ed to organize new companies which sought and obtained Government con- , tracts and is again in the toils for alleged frauds on the government. j In the Ladies Home Journal of ' April, 1914, is found an article by President Talt in which he said: "One ' never knows until he has been in the ' Presidency the amount of pressure 1 that is brought in one way and an- 1 other to stay prosecutions and to ' pardon criminals. | had two cases be- ' fore me in which it was represented that both the convicts were near death. Examinations were made by the Army Medical corps,watches were established and it was reported that both were in the last stages of a fatal disease. One of them died soon aftor he was released. Another of them is apparently in excellent health and seeking to get himself in the field in which he committed a penitentiary offense. This shakes one's faith in ex- ' pert examination." It would look like President Taft thought some one had put up a job on him. It would be interesting to have his opinion of Daugherty , but he declines to be quoted?the refuge of the man who his nothing to say has nothing good to say. Mr. Woodruff, of Michigan, Republican Congressman, printed in the Congressional Record of May 15 a letter from Captain H. L. Scaife. Mr. L. H. TROTTI, Chesterfield. S. C. Dental Surgeon Office on second floor in Ross Building. 666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic. 37 THE. UNIVERSAL CAR CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS SERVICE | PARTS LUCAS AUTO CO. I RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE I Very desirable residence property on Green Street for sale. Also hand- ' some dining room set. j Paul H. Heam. FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION \ WILL TAKE APPLICATIONS , The Wamble Hill Federal Farm j Loan Association is authorized to take ( applications for farm loans to the j amount of $72,000. This is for imme- | diate action. 2tp-21 B. J. Douglass. ] Boy Wanted i Somewhere in this town ia one 1 boy who is a "go-getter" spirt, full of grit nnd ambition, and absolute- ( ly honorable.. We want that boy. ' He will be the only boy agent in ( this town for the famous MOVIE ( WEEKLY MAGAZINE. He will work after school and other spare ? times. His pay will be what he ' makes it; besides fine prizes and t free Movie Tickets. When he makes good, he will be promoted. If you ' are between 14 end 19 years old, ' determined to "make good" and truly think you are the boy for this * job, then apply by letter to Mr. E. ^ L. Gilbert, "Personal," 3rd floor, 119 West 40th Street, New York a City. Give full details of any past selling experience; your age; parent's full name and business; your a school grade and at least two ref- si Woodruff explained that Captain P caife was engaged by the Depart- C1 lent of Justice to investigate the airraft frauds but resigned when he k( ound himself constantly blocked by ten in the Department. Scaife's letir to Woodruff explained at length <fw, just after an interview with aughafty he met Felder. and Felder tl ?ld him he had just seen Daugherty nd that Daugherty wanted him to gc se Scaife. Felder then offered Scaife q mployment to defend the Bosch lompany, and went from that meet- . lg to spend the night with Daugherty * t the Wardman Park Inn. The next ay Scaife received a letter from a' 'elder retaining him as counsel in a lie case. It is well to bear in mind n iiat Daugherty, Att. Gen., whose duty ~~ t is to represent the people in proecuting the Bosch people, advised he Bosch attorney to hire awaf from he government its chief witness irainst thp Rnaoh Cnmnnmi Tlio nnoo ion arises, -what chance have the peo>le to stop or prevent frauds igainst their Treasury so long as a veak President puts such men as Daugherty at the head of the Departnent of Justice, whose chief funcion is to proseaute the looters of the juMic funds? Chairman Arthur B. Rouse of the ")emocratic Congressional Committee ;ays: "The great millionaire Republican Ways and Means Committee of the douse last Wednesday presented a )ill providing for ten extra collection listricts in the United States. The bill net with the unanimous opposition of ;he Democrats and so many Republi:an members opposed the legislation :hat the leadership saw if a vote -were akcn it would be badly defeated. That aill is now resting in the morgue. "The great millionaire Republican Ways and Means Committee yesteriay presented a bill providing for a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia, a Republic of Africa, which has 60,000 civilized and1 2,000,000 uncivilized people. Every member of the Demo- ( :ratic minority voted against this bill ?s did 43 Republicans. With a larger j majority in the House than the Demo-! crats have votes, the millionaire Republican Committee managed to pass' the bill by the small majoi'ity of nine ' votes. This bill would have been defeated but for the party lash which was directed from the White House. "The Republicans are fighting among themselves. Some of the cabinet officers are under fire and we r.ow have one of the able and respectable Republican Congressmen threatening to file impeachment charges against the Cabinet officer, who is the strong NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT ' IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY ' I Under the rules of the Democratic j Party a re-enrollment is required for each election year and this is mandn- < tory. The enrollment books wiii be open at the various clubs on Tuesday, the sixth (6th) day of June 1922 and will close on Tuesday. July 26th. 1922. The Democratic Executive Committee respectfuly urges every democrat to enroll and" undsr the rules of the Party unless your name is on the club roll of your precinct you cannot vote and must enroll in the ciub nearest your residence, calculated by the nearest practical route. The rules of the party further provide: "Each applicant for enrollment shall in person write upon the club roll his (or her) full name and immediately thereafter his (or her) age, occupation and post-office address, and if in a city or town shall write the name of the street number of the house in which the applicant resides, if such designations exists in such city or town. "If the name be illegible the Secretary shall write the name beneath the signature of the applicant. In the event of the inability of the applicant to wrie he (or she) may make his( or her) mark upon the roll, which shall be witnessed by the Secretary or oth er person then having the custody 1 thereof, and if the Secretary shall fill in other requirements." i Under the laws of the 1 State and the rules of the Party the women have the full 1 right of suffrage and they are most g respectfully invited to enroll for the elections and their failure to enroll j and vote would give other sections of j the State a voting advantage. All democrats who are properly en- e rolled and who have reached the age af TWENTY-ONE YEARS, or shall become so before the general election g n November, and who have been in the State TWO YEARS and in the :ounty SIX MONTHS and in the votng precinct 60 DAYS prior to the 8 irst primary to be held on 2Pth day >f August shall be entitled to vote, jrovided, of course, they are citizens ^ >f the United States and of South Carolina. * The following is a list of the votng places, the Committee of Enrollnent for each and the places where r he books can be found: Cheraw, No. 1. Mrs. G. W. Martin, 81 ^oe Lindsay and L. C. Wannamaker. * *lace, Town Hall. Cheraw. No. 2. J. J. West, H. T. 3aulder and Ostoi.ie Rivers. Place,! 'ollock's Store. * Pee Dee. II. K. Linton, R. C. Spease nd John H. Wallace Place, H. K. Llnon's or the usual place Bethel. J. M. Kimery. D. 8. Mattheon and C. C. Chapman. Klmery's tore. * \ . BB==aDBmnpH^pM||' resident because he" refuses to ?rOSe- * ite certain war contractors. ' How long would Abe Lincoln 'hare apt a jack-leg lawyer in the cabinet? WILKES CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wilkes visited teir parents Sunday. Misses Ophelia and Ida Bell John>n attended preaching at Wilkes hapel Sunday. Misses Elsie Johnson and Ellen Buiird attended Wilkes Chapel Sunday. Miss Nora Brown, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. E E Brown and Golden Alexnder were married Sunday afteroon, May 28 , Never Had a Doctor Yet Strong and Healthy at Five Years Old. Mothers who watch children ?ar?fully can prevent the development ot serious illness. At the first sign of fretfulness, fever, colic, coated tongue or cold giv? * course of the old ft* lialile Dr Thornton's Easy Tecther and note the immediate improvement. J. Cullen Wright, J. P., of Hertwell. Ga.. writes: "My baby is now five years old. and I used only Easy Teeth** prepared by your during her teething period. I have n?ver had a doctor for her since she was born. I feel like it is the only remedv. and heartily r'ecommend it " Koi fifteen years this scientifically orepiired prescription of a successful '>ahy specialist has been winning hundreds and hundreds of such uhaollclt* ed testimonials from appreciated parents, doctors and druggists. _ _ J Dr. Thornton's Easy Tcether is A sweet powder thai children like and take more friely than sticky syrups or liquid medicines. It is composed of antiseptics, digestants and g-tsnhf stimulants that work efficiently. rab4 harmlessly on the stomach, bowefli ana kidneys. It positively contains no opiates or harmful drugs; this., wo guarantee. If it fai's to' help- 'your child, your money back immediately without question. Twelve powdetl (a s package with full directions, 25c st vour druggist?Advertisement. ...% itrri Grant's Mill. B. F. McBride, W. ft Vtkinson and W. H. Caulder. TtUliw dill. . ' Patrick W. A. McNalr, D. H. M<U Mair and D. F. Buite. Post-offic*. Middendorf. H. C. Wilhelm, J. C. Jatoe and W. R. Johnson. Depot. * , Ousieyuaie. F. J. Johnson, Thcelore Winburn and R. C. Baker, School Souse. McBee. R. T. Seegers, D. L. Guy ind D. G. McPheraon. Corner Drug Store. Cat Pond. J W. Ruthven, John A. Williams and Lewis Wilkes. School Souse. Shiion. J. W. Merriman, Bryan Ddom and T. H. Douglass. School Souse. Bay Springs. J. W. Rascoe, J. A. Davis, and Daniel C. Campbell. Bay Springs School House. Douglass' Mill. J. L. Douglass, B. C. iVadsworth and O. H. Douglass. iVadsworth's Store. Cross Roads. V. B. Waddell, J. H. Dalrymple and W. D. GuJledge. Jhurch. Snow Hill. W. C. Freeman, ?. C. Jrawford and J. F. Crawford. School louse or usual place. Ruby. W. R. Eddins, J. S. McGreg>r and M. L. Raley. Bank. Wexford. P. A. Gulledge, I. R. Melon and J. G. Lowry. Lowry's Store. Mt. Croghan. W. J. Ravfield. H. A. (ackson and W. F. Hough. Bank. Winzo. T. B. Watts, W. M. Jordan ind J. A. Taylor. H. Z. Outen's or the lsual place. Center Grove. J. A. Demby, Roy Summerland and J. W. Jordan. School louse. Pageland. C. F. Funderburg. G. W. (ennington and H. J. Ogburn. Mun;o Bros, store. Dudley. T. D. Funderburk, Howard runderburk and W. J. Funderburk. Ichool house or usual place. Plains. G. W. Hinson, T. J. Rogers ind W. J. Hicks. Hicks' Store. Jefferson. J. A. Baker, J. W. Millir and J. B. Nicholson. Nicholsons' tore. Angelus. T. J. Knight, E. A. Midlleton and W. L. Jordan. Jordan's tore. Catarrh. A. M. McLeod, J. G. Holey and B. E. Funderburk. Funderurk's store. Court House. F. M. Cannon, T. W. Iddins and C. J. Sellers. Court house. The gentlemen whose name appears 1st on each committee will ?? -v? ? ?Vetary. Let/the word go out toa U the voters 0 that there will be no reason for nyone in the county being deprived f his vote in the coming election. The Executive Committee at all Imes wil be glad to give any addition1 information. . F. Brock, M. J. Hough, Secretary. Chairman. 666 : ^