This allowed the creation or abolishment of townships on a county by county basis.[18] By the mid 1930s, all counties had voted to abolish them.[19] Their former names and boundaries were used for United States census counting purposes and census documentation through 1960, after which Census Counting Divisions (CCDs) were used.[20][21] South Carolina had 2 townships in 1952, those of Folly Island, and Sullivan's Island.[22] The 1870 Constitution of Virginia required the division of counties into townships, but an amendment in 1874 converted those townships into magisterial districts.[23] Washington had 70 townships in 1952, in only Spokane and Whatcom counties, for administration of local roads.[24]