davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
SERBIAN CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
Devastation and Confusion That Fol-
lowed the War Are Being Over
come by Brave People.

At the present time the situation in
regard to education in Serbia is very
serious one because of the devastation
and confusion which followed the war.
1t is by ne means hopeless situation,
however, because Of the indomitabIe
spirit and unQuenchabIe enthusiasm of
the Serbian people, observes Southern
Workman. At the end of the war there
was scarcely a school building left fit
for use. Many had been utterly de-
strOyed and those that were left were
mere shells, with no books, school
furnishings or equipment Of any kind.
Most of the men teachers had been
killed in the war and many women
teachers had died or we're seriously
tncapacitated from the effects of three
years of hardship and starvation. The
whole school system had to be rebuilt.
In less than two years the Serbians
accomplished this task. 1t is by no
means completely finished. In many
cases the children are crowded into
one room, with inadequate seating ca
pacity. Sometimes one teacher has
charge of school of a hundred pupils,
but the important facts are that the
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY T.T.MAxEY
O. western NEWSPAPER Union.
THE CAVERNS OF LURAY
BY TT. MAxEY

TN THE midst of the broad winding
l. valley of the Shenandoah River
the Daughter of the Stars" as the In
dams called tin northwestern Vir-
ginia, f1anked on the east by line
of mountains known as the Massa-
nuttons and on the west by the main
chain Of the Blue Ridge range, is the
quaint, oldish town of Luray.
Ten miles west is Cave Hill, under
which is one of our great natural
curiosities-the Luray Caverns, to
which have come to wonder, study and
admire, scientists, explorers and tour
lists from every quarter.
Here the mysterious workings of
nature have produced a veritable I'M
derground fairy palace, with miles Of
passageways lined with an infinite
variety Of curious, gigantic and won
derful formations. Almost every
object of nature seems to be repro
duced with surprising reality. The in
describably fantastic groupings OF
the weird and grOtesque formations,
the beauty and the cOloring OF the
titanic tapestry effects and the trans
lucent and symmetrical arrangement
appear to be the handiwork Of nature
In a playful mood.
One chamber measures almost 400
feet In length by 125 feet in width.
Others possess lofty, arched and elab-
orately ornamented domes. A most
marvellous formation bears strong re-
semblance to a gigantic pipe-Organ.
When struck, these chimes give out,
low, sweet, full notes which re-echO
rather spookily through the surround
ing caverns.
This cavern is brilliantly electric
lighted, surprisingly free from damp
ness-in fact the atmosphere Is pleas
lngIy delightful, the normal, year-rOund
temperature is about "a degrees and
the journey through it an entirely new
and novel and unusual sensation.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
Poppy Sale Planned.

Plans for the sale and delivery of
peoples in the city were made at
meeting of the Legion Auxiliary on
Tuesday evening of this week. Or
ders have already been taken by the
ladies of the Auxiliary for 70 dozen
large peoples, which will be deliv-
cred the 9th of this month. The
same day a house to house canvass of
the city will be made for the sale of
small peoples on that day.
The following poem by Stafford
King, Minnesota Legion Adjutant,
reflects the significance of the poppy:
No mere simple flower whose GRIM
soned petals
Bloom and droop and fall
Before each setting sun;
But more
1t typifies the blood of those
Who died but yesterday
Upon the shell torn fields of France.
1t symbolizes all too we'll k.s
The sacrifice of those
Who walk the silent valleys of the
deep.
1t brings to us the wind tossed sea
Which shelters them.
Within it's hearts we see
The still white crosses
Row on narrow row.
Which sentinel the hills,
Where sleep in. countless numbers -
Our Legion of the Dead.
AND gIancing deeper still
Within the poppy's bleeding heart
We see those others
On their beds of pain
Or stumbling haltingly
Along the Way of Life
The sick, the lame, the blind;
And side by side with them,
The widowed mother, the orphan and
the wife.
A simple Hover, tits true,
But more,
A symbol of that sacrifice
Which made and kept us free.
Aud so,
Lest memory dim with time,
We wear today,
A poppy. for remembrance.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
AUTO TAX DODGERS
BEING ROUNDED UP
Prosecutions Will Follow Failure to
Comply with State Motor
Vehicle Law.

Automobile owners in Stevens
county as we'll as throughout the
state are fighting losing battle
and are destined to be seen before
some kind of court for prosecution
if they maintain their non-tax-pay-
ing attitude, according to officials of
the state highway department. Last
week a representative of the depart
ment was in Morris and throughout
the county in quest of tax dodgers
and it is expected that he will again
set foot in the county some time
this week.
Highway engineers and superin-
tendents of highways have been
authorized to look after their re-
spective territories and report or
place under arrest, should the case
warrant, those who show no willing
ness to comply with the law. Those
who have unintentionally evaded the
law will be given due consideration,
according to W. A. Hunt, county
engineer, but those who persist in re-
fusing to comply with the law will be
treated as law violaters and be made
to face the authority of the state.
Auto tax inspectors in all parts
of the state this week are starting
prosecutions against slackers, &C
cording to a report from the high
way department. Last warnings
have been given. it adds, and only
display of both tags or a certificate
that the proper tax remittance has
been forwarded will make the car or
truck owner immune in the en-
fOrcement drive.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
Mrs. Zahl Appointed,

Mrs. Frank Zahl, widow of Sheriff
Zahl, was unanimously appointed as
Sheriff of Stevens county to fill out
the unexpired term of the deceased
at special meeting of the county
commissioners last Monday. Her
term will expire the first Monday in
January, 1923. A petition signed by
1913 voters asking the county COM
missioners to appoint Mrs. Zahl was
presented at the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

children are having some kind of
schooling again after three years of
neglect when the Austrians were in
occupation; that even with scarcity
Of teachers the high standard of the
teaching profession is being maintained
and that the standard of education
has not been lowered, but on the con-
trary Is being constantly raised.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
THOUGH Not Always Visible.

Come, come. don't he too hard on
Wilkins. He has his faults, but there's
one good thing about him..
Indeed! What is itY'
"Why-er-I can't say but there is
about everything, you know"
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

Reporter-And what is your recipe
sir, for running a successful bust
ness?
Head of Business Concern-Running
q successful business is a matter of hav-
ing many friends; our enemies trade
with our competitors.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
Mistake in Terms.

"Going to. the party, JackY'
NO. I haven't any lady"
"Come with me, I've got an ex-
ira"
"Who is she?'
Miss Oldbud."
"She's not an extra, she's an early
edition"
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Sunday, May 81.

oo1 F1OO0 IO4 0UHUsEy, NIoJ II
The Kongsvinger church. Mission
services at 1900 A. M. Sermon by
Rev. ]. Mattson of Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Morris church. Mission SER
vices at 7:45 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J.
Mattson of Minneapolis.
Song Service at st. Petri church,
Cyrus at 500 p. NJ, by the joint
choirs of Starbuck, Hoffman, Scandia
and Cyrus.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
Shock Of His Life.

SuttOr-Mr. Perkins, 1 have courted
your daughter for fifteen years.
Perkins-Well, what do you want?
SuitOr-To marry her.
Perkins I'll be hanged, I
thought you wanted a pension or
something.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
Morning Worship 1890 A. M.
Sunday school 1900 M.
Hon. John F. Kramer, First Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner will
speak. Subject, 1.-The Law, the Of
ficer, the People" A great address
by a man who knows. All are well
come. Admission free.
H. HI. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

There is a way. Use the Want AID
Columns of the Tribune,
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

English Lutheran Church.
Sunday morning services at 1920
o'clock.
Student Hong will preach.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
CIRCLE MEETINGS

Four of the Circles Of the Pres,
byterian Auxiliary met Monday after.
non in regular monthly session
! Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Law
renee Cline. Ten members responded
to roll call and Mrs. John Lawrence
was welcome visitor Mrs. 7. F.
! Stevenson led the Bible study ana
Mrs. Claudia Sullivan had Charge of
the topic for the afternoon which was
Japan. This proved very interesting.
Each member took part by reading
articles on the topic under discus
sion. Refreshments were served after
adjournment.
to Circle No. with ten members and
Hahn led the devotional study. open
ing with scripture reading and pray
er. Japan was the interesting topic
for study and was led very ably by
Mrsa A. C. Kelly. Following adjourn
ment the hostess served dainty re-
freshments
Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. Carrie
Gamble on Fourteenth street Mrs.
Gosnold, chairman, opened the meet
ing and conducted the devotional
study. Mrs Ratchford asked the ques-
tions. both home and foreign, from
the Missionary Survey. The monthly
topic was Japan. This country has
occupied very prominent place in
world politics during the past year
and continues to be one Of the most
important and difficult problems with
which the world diplomatists have to
deal After adjournment dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Willis was hostess to Circle
No. at her home in Kenworth. The
meeting was opened by the chairma-.,
Mrs. Ri. Revely and Mrs. D. J. Far
flor, Jr., conducted the devotional ex
ercises.At. roll call the members re-
sponded by giving interesting items
on Japan this being the topic for
the meeting.
The cirde had present delightful
visitor, Mrs. r. 8. Peery, a returned
missionary from Japan who made an
excellent talk on this country which
fer the past year has been Of much
public interest. Mrs. Peery's talk was
thorough, interesting and instructive
and the circle was greatly benefited
by her visit. The business matters
were taken up after the program and
after dispatching all matters the circle
adjourned. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
WITH MRS. MENZIES

The Y. w. A. of the First Baptist
church met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. K. C. Menzies. Mrs. 10y Bolick
was leader. The devotional opened
with hymn 20, Zion Haste" all'mem-
.bers present joined in Bible reading.
This was followed by the reading Of
a olaylet, estate missions"
Mrs. X. C. Menzies read "Baptist's
Progress" Mrs. E. B. Justice gave
a reading "Your Flag" Miss Mildred
Bo:zles read a missionary story and
Mrs. T. p. Pruitt read "Gems For
His Crown" Misses Alice Flagler and
Mildred Bowles were elected dele
gates to Associational meeting to be
held in Lincolnton, September %.
After repeating Lords prayer, Soc
iety adjourned to meet second Monday
lin October. In the social hour. the
hostess assisted BY Miss Ellen Stuart
lMenzies served raspberry ice AM
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

'E..v.A
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
TENT. MEETING TO BEGIN

A tent meeting of tive weeks will
begin in West Hickory Tuesday Sept
ember 10th 1922 at 7:30 O'clock p.
m. The tent will stand on the Ivey
Cotton Mill grounds between the mill
and the public highway. Good park
ing ground. We are hoping that this
meeting may bless the people of our
town and be a help 70 tho churches
of the town. A cordial invitation is
given to all to attend these meet
ings. -s,s~~-
Rev. w. X. Collins the pastcl
Evangelist will do the preaching
Professor Carter of Hendersonvil,e
will direct the music. This meeting
will bless you, come.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
RADIO PROGRAM
Thursday

Thursday
Station sWSR-Atlanta, Ga. Joutn-
al.
8 pm Special program by South
eastern Division National Electric
Light Association.
Madame Sonia Novak, pianist and
singer; ]. v. Myers, saxophonist.
11:45 p. m.=Recital by Miss Mar
garet Fraser. piano.
Station WHAS-Louisville Courier
Journal
$50 p. m.-Musical program.
Station WWJ-Detroit News.
$3.50 to 1890 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram.
Station ! WGY-schenectady, Gen
eral Electric Co.
7:45 p. m.-Special music program.
Station ,KDKA- -Pittsburn@ West
8 .. m-Concert.sby John Ingram.
tenor. Of Betheny lutheran church.
and George Jack. bass. Popula.. airs
by the VeFsatile Dance Band.
Station sKYW--Chicago, Westing-
D. m. sMusical program by Peter
son sisters, and Edison Symphony
sl( 6ilsasdiai@WJZ-Newark, N. j., West
inghouse.
6 p. m. Baseball scores.
6:10 n. m. "Jack Rabbit Stories
Station WHB Kansas City, Mo.
Sweeney"
9 to, II D. m. Concert.
Station WE All Asheyille, AZ. G.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

MRS. BASS CLUB HOSTESS

MRS. BASS CLUB HOSTESS
With three tables attractively ar
ranged for club and additional guests
Mrs. Norwood Bass entertained TIE
LIMITED Auction club yesterday after
noon.
The game progressed with interest
and at its conclusion Mrs. Richard
Ballinger was awerded the high score
prize while the visitors prize fell TO
Mrs. W. j.. Shuford> A salad course
with tempting accessories was serv-
ed
The club members playing were
Mesdames George Hutton, Walker
Lyerly, J. H. P. Cilley. T. C. Black
burn, J. l.. Riddle E. B Meazies,
Richard Ballinger, Alex Hall, George
Yored while the guests were Mrs
w. j. Shuford, Mrs. w. H. Farrar
and Mrs. E. B Cline.
The club will meet two weeks
later with Mrs Blackburn.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
ROBERT CECIL SAYS +
FEAR RREEDC WApc

London, Aug. 25.-"When we come
TO analyze the situation CLOSELY we
1ind that the fear of war is the bepin-
ning OF unwisdom," said Lord Rober,.
Cecil recently discussing conditions in
Europe. 'Russia's apprehensions have
been translated into vast armies with
drawn from reproductive work i'll
LED, lil-clothed, ill-discipilined and con-
sequently greater menace to their
friends or fellow citizens than to their
enemies. -
I'm France the fear of war has led
TO the establishment Of those armies
OF occupation on the Rhine that are
costing bankrupt Germany more than
one million pounds week-more
IMAM two thousand million marks. ),
Fear of war is leading sec.
ton OF public opinion in England to
demand vastly increased air service
and till further concentration upo,l
scientific methods of slaughter. In
al di:ections we find that knowledge
IS still harnessed to destruction: that
the readiest means Of money-makinp
IS to invent something that can das.
troy life and the products of life.
energy faster than nature can re.
place them. Behind all these mani
festations lies fear" M
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13
ENTERTAIN AT DINNED

kr. and Mrs. P. C. Setter nad as
their guests for six o'clock dinner
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Herman
who have just returned from their
honeymoon trip to Asheville and other
resorts of western North Carolina
A number Of friends called during
the evening to extend their best wish
es for long and happy welded life.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

HOMEMADE CAKES! IF YOIr
want special kind phone Mrs.
Chas: Geitner or cakes will De sold
Il byzW. M. S., of Corinth Reformed
church at SOUTHERN PUBLIC
.E .4 y. Q.I1LlLES 1! CQMR,AlJY FRIDAY
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-13

The addition of Few scraped car
rots improves the fla yor when stay-
ing dried lima beans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
lc ENTCMBEO IN GOLD MINE
HAVE LITTLE CHAM &c
Fire RACES Between Surface and I'M
prisonoe: Mc"-Rcscre
C-aw5 Wc@..!ng

Jackson Cal. 3Hs' ZS.-I:"e
rescue crews woke" wien '"' d az
today IN the Afsoha0t &o.d &!ne N
winch IS '2sn we're ea'om9ed At ~
h!=ay - NE, Inc men were
t&ou&at 10 De os."een me 7'20o ana
! 500 100; Levels VINE ne "'a'" 0'"E
Of the ii"e was more tAan LUIS leSs
above them.
Employees q ne mr. "sEa sem
iHso the Kennedy Hl:"e "7!>A con
meets WITH the -AfSoaaae mHe
i-2E"1ga t~7,i : o., VIA Is { '@' q
a co'c1e,| o'iA''e'''' ",.n '''s''>'' ;
I ~aS 70 0fe&% "'"a '''S o"'A'7''' "''0
e&t'i fHe Afson&~''
i hao 2ee2 il2oE'e.' IA2' u" i>'''-
ne9y :0nac! ~ eoh2p@ea 0c' 'as re-
port vas ..oS FsFit'5o' !~''-,' ''''-'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Dominick Goes Back


Greenwood, Aug. o0.-Fred Il.
Dominick was renominated for con-
gress from the Third district in the
Democratic primary yesterday by q
majority of approximately 500 votes
over his two opponents. Sam 4.
Sherard and E. P. McCravey, ac-
cording to returns this afternoon
from every county in the district, re-
ceived by The IndeN-Joarnal. Dom
mick led in Newberry, McCormlcA,
Oconee, Pickens, Greenwood and Al
,'erson counties. Sherard led in one
county, A5beville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

~;
v ''-'''l''S : -A'S' '0'l ~ - ''.','' ;
Is ever and everybody - not h"2PE'
1t Us suggest TO those whose hopes
are bl.ghtca 70 be of "gaou eaclr'
.so.. ,,.,,l w. i.,o,. +ao d;+r.re,,.c r.
,oo r:t ..,,;,
i00 : 81 = '-'' -''"' ''''' . & ''''''
&'ed toFM' good aAo eVI toseIAer =
success and failure. Il ;Aere -e a
Sceptic who does not believe IN pro-
n oi-;oo and religion. he shau!d have
...,..1ol -, o,.o4;on . ,,o,,.. oo. and
,
"o" '-9 S'u'" ~, I'' % VA, 'o,'''1'l I1 y
% ''s'i 'Nei-' y ,""' so-''', l'.' y
Dee a o''' i'1.'S 81 '-'9 - :. :s ,:'.'
,''o '''' '''''s ''e''' =" '''' W. '''''' :
49, e
.: U'S'' : % 5-,'.'.-s' , : '',,,'' ~,
.,'N ,..-''... ,,.,o,. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Social Affair in the Country

Misses Leila. Elizabeth and Talthla
Miller gave a delightful entertain
ment at their home near Pomaria last
Saturday. A large number of their
friends were present. During the
evening number Of interesting
games were enjoyed after which de-
licious ice cream and cake were
served. Every one present enjoyed
the evening very much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
BOOSTERS 70
VISIT WHlTMiRE SEPT. 6TE
Preparations Being Made to Storm
Neighboring Cisy W:sh Merchants
and Business Mlen

con to Whitnire. We!nea i&T.
September 9Th. We want every auto
mobile owner in the city TO fill his au-
tomoble with people and assemble al
the Newberry chamber Of commerce
promptly at zoo p. HI. to join the
happy throng that's going 10 Whit
mire. Get acquainted with your
neighbor, You may Ike him
The above message has been sound
ed to citizens of Newoerry on posters
placed in various places in the city.
1t conveys the fact that the Newber-
ry boosters plan TO stoop DOWN on
the city Of Whitmire for the purpose
of getting better acquainted with the
good people Of that city, ana al the
same time. it urges the citizens Of
Newberry to join them on tais trip.
The trip to Whitmire viii be the
second of its kind staged by the ner-
chants and business men Of Newber-
ry, the first being made 10 Chapoel.s
on August 24th, and truly this trip
was one to be long remembered BY
all those participating, as wei as the
citizens of Chappells and surround
ing communities. The trip resulted
in the cementing Of the friendship
which exists between Newbe.Iy and
Chappells. and the making of new
friends from both ends Of the l.0e.
The trip to Whitynire IS being looked
forward to by those gong to Chap
pe!ls and many others who did net go,
for the spreading of the fact that the
trip was so successful mas worked up
much enthusiasm for al tr,ps that
will be made in the future. which Of
course, means that q nuch larger
number of citizens vii! .io:. ~ ?sE-
pN aatUtilOD-Ic "a! q al CAl I--sA~ 80
to Whitmire. As previouS!y y stated,
these trips have been planned by the
retail trade committee Of the New
berry chamber Of commerce, the az
tiv;tics Of which committee have
done much to draw the membershjp
Of the organization closer togs.ner.
The committee is holding a mee.in 3
Thursday afternoon Che 31St Of
August for the purpose Of com2let-
ing plans for the Whitmire trip.
Come en-, good citizens Of New6er-
~. let's journey 70 Whitm.re for
they are making preparations for our
coming and they are going to have
q large crowd to welcome US. Don't
forget the date, time and place to
meet-September Gth' 1t 200 p. N.
Place of assembly, Newberry cham
ber OF commerce. Tine Of leaving,
2:15 promptly. Tine due in Whit
m;re, $3.50. Time due to leave Whit
mire-when YOU have made as many
friends as possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
RED CROSS

This is the first of September-the
time appointed to finish Red Cross
garments. The Woman's Work COM
nittee will be glad to have the gar
ments sent in as soon as it is conHen-
tent. 50 as to get them shipped in
tire to get across before cold wealth
cr.
Fannie B. Mclaughlin,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
SECOND RACE FOR
BLEASE AND MCLEOD
RETURNS INDICATE WIN FOR
JACKSON AND CRAIG
Second Race May Be Necessary for
Attorney General and for State
Supt. of Education
The State, 81 st.

The State, 31st.
Continued tabulation yesterday Of
returns from Tuesdays Democratic
primary in South Carolina brought
no material changes from results as
announced yesterday morning.
With 9S of the 1907 precincts in
the state yet to be reported, the total
vote counted was >160.670. The out
standing precincts will doubtless not
add more than 5000. This would IN
dicate that not more than 10 per
cent of the total enrolment OF 22o,-
5s1 cast ballots last Tuesday.
The tabulated vote at midnight last
night, for governor: Cole L. Blease,
71.796; Thomas G. Mcleod, 61,s96;
George K. Laney, 2o,63S; William
Coleman, 8, 469; John 7. Duncan
1852, and J. J. Cantey, 1,1l9. A
second race will be run by Blease
and Mcleod with the second primary
September -.
On the face Of incompleted returns
E. B. Jackson of Wagner has appar-
entity been Nominated lieutenant gov
ernor, he having majority og 2,46o
over both his opponents. The 5aou-
lated vote in the race was: jack
son, 1883; DR.. E. C. l.. Adams, 34,-
9S7; j. K. Owens, 33,946.
+. E Craig has been nominated ad-
jutant and Inspector general over /.
B. Marshall. Mr.. Craig has lead Of
more than 10000 over his opponent.
The vote last night stood: Craig,
S3,O64; Marshall, 1906.
A second race will ioe run for state
superintendent of education, appar-
enty between John E. Sweariagen IN
cumbent, and j. H. Hope. The vote
for this Office was: Swearingen, 4O,-
500; Hope, 1856; Mrs. Bessie Rod
gers Drake, 80, 100; Mrs. E. 3. Wal
lace, 21 ,240; C. H. Seigler, 9,401; o..
D. Seay, 500.
Another race in which second
vote may be required for decision
is that of attorney general. Latest
returns give Mr.. Wolfe majority OF
'only 597 over his two opponents. The
votes counted give: Wolfe, Sl,S3S;
Harold Eubanks, 40,356; D. NJ. Win
ter, 40,SS5.
w. Banks Dove was renominated
for secretary Of state, Walter Z.
Duncan for comptroller general, and
B. Harris for commissioner of agri-
culture, by large majorities.
S. T. Carter was renominatau
for state treasurer without opposl-
ton.
w. Turner Logan was renominated
from the First district for congress,
as was Fred H. Dominick in the
Third and H. P. Fulmer in the Sev-
enth. A second primary will be nee
essary between P. H. Stoll, incum-
bent, and A. H. Gasque in the SixtA
James F. Byrnes in the Second and
john j. McSwain in the Fourth and
w. F. Stevenson in the Fifth were
renominated without opposition.