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. ? ? f ?bove provided, shall be by the treasurer cf said county applied to the paStr.t of the first year's interest paPnent on the said bonds so far as it shall iro. and any balance which may accumulate thereafter on such account shall be added to the principal of the said sum to be expended by the said commission as hereinabove provided. Sec. 1G. The expense of conducting the election on the issuance of sa d bonds shall be paid out of the * ? - ?- i.. current limits ot Aewoerry coum \ upon the warrant of the supervisor and board of county commissioners. Sec. 17. Xo member of said highway commission shall take a contract to furnish labor or material for the public improvements authorized under this act. Sec. 18. This act shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and approval by the governor. Sec. 19. That in the event the issue of said bonds should not be authorized at said election, th?n at the next general election in Newberry county there shall be elected by the Qualified electors of cac-h township p? ^hereof one commissioner as a member of the county board of commissioners who shall be commissioned by f^he governor; which board shall have control and direction of the county affairs as is now imposed by law upon the county supervisor and the county board of commissioners, and whose term of ofnce shall be for four years and until their successors shall have been elected and qualified and who .shall serve without compensation, except as hereinafter provided which "board shall be known as the county board of commissioners of Newberry county: Provided. That any vaoccnrriner may be filled by the governor upon the recommendation of the county legislative delegation. Sec. 20. The members of the -county board shall meet as soon after they have qualified as practicable and elect one of their members as chairman and shall elect a competent person as clerk of the board, who shall be by profession an attorney,- and .shall hold at least four meetings each year, and oftener, on the call of the chairman or five members of the board, as the exigencies of the county affairs may demand. They t shall also select a suitable admiriisTmti'vp ofni-'pr. to be known as the county supervisor of roads, and lix his compensation. Sec. 21. The clerk of the board * shall receive as his compensation annually not exceeding $700, and it .shall be his duty to attend all meetings of the board and keep a full record of all its acts and doings, and shall receive and file all claims against the county, which, upon approval by the county board, shall be signed by him; which record shall be public record of his office and subject to inspection by the grand jury and others entitled thereto. , Sec. 22. The county supervisor of roads shall receive as his compensation annually not more than $3,000 as may be fixed by the county board ? of commissioners, and he must De a practical man and must be a civil engineer, and is hereby charged with administering all the affairs of the county under the direction of the county board, and shall be subject to removal for any cause which may seem sufficient by said board, and shall enter into' bond in the sum of "not exceeding $5,000, payable to the county of Newberry, for the faithful performance of all directions of. the county board and duties imposed by iaw. Sec. 23. That the commissioners shall each be allowed $5 per day for ^ not exceeding six days and compen-! sation for their services: Provided, That the board may allow the chair-, man compensation at that rate for; not more than 14 additional days for the days he may be performing such' duties as the board may direct him to' perform between the meetings of the Soard. Sec. 24. That the said commis-! sioners shall each give bond in the. amount and in the manner required i "by law of the present commissioners. Approved the 11th dav of March,' A. D., 1920. R. A. Cooper, Governor. ; I \ -V- I "WILLING TO BE DRAFTED, i CHAMP CLARK ASSERTS! . I ^Missouri Member Declares He is j Ready to Serve But Will Make No Active Campaign. i New York, April 26.?Champ j Clark, former speaker of the house j of representatives, has decided to become a candidate for the Democrat-; io nresidential nomination, it was de clared here today by Mrs. Julia San-! ders, an officer of the Swastika club, a woman's political organization. Mrs. Sanders said that Mr. Clark had made known his decision to her ever the telephone from Washington, v explained he desired to make the announcement through a woman's organization, "Ir. appreciation of *he charming compliment the women c ters of the cour.try have paid him." ky supporting: him during: his public career. i ''I would be glad to serve the ( people as 1 have served them for 23 years/' said Mr. Clark. "I am not: B ^roinjr into any State to wasre a fi<rht j W for delegates to the Democratic na-! W t onal convention. As a poor man, It f can not buy political patronage." Could Not Decline. Washinirton, April 26.?Former j Speaker Clark said today that while he had not authorized anyone to an- j nounce his candidacy for the Demo- j rratic presidential nomination, "no, '"" "i /i ?nf?V> ar> honor if ' lllCfcli WUiVt UVVitlkV vvtv** ? - - offered freely." "I have not lifted and do not in- j *-'nd *o lift my fineer. or open my -\nouth to get the nomination,*'j Mr. Clark said. "All that I have ever c-r>i is that 'Barkis is willinV " Mr. Clark added that he assumed V'*s. Sanders' announcement was "based on his previous statements re-; ardinir his attitude tcw.ird the p.om * illation. ?.lr. Clark said he had not communicated with Mrs. Sanders "for two or three months." Says No Effort Made. "Just say tiiis ioi' me, no saiu, and dictated the following: "] have not said a word, or writton a line, or lifted n\v linger to j_vt '.he nomination at San Francisco, and I do not intend to do so. i supnose the delegates would like to elect the man nominated at San Francisco. If they think I can be elected, they will nominate me. If they simply want to nominate somebody?if that v .,11 w:int?thev will nominate somebody else. *'I know Mrs. Sanders very well; she is a fine woman, has lots of sense, but I never authorized her or anyone else to nominate me for president." j UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS, S. C. DIVISION t General Order No. Z. 1. The annual reunion of this division will take place at Sumter, S. C.? on May 5 and 6. 2. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. of the 5th, and delegates are urged . be in their seats at that time. 3. Each camp that has paid its ('ues is entitled to at least one delegate. and such camps are entitled to one delegate for each 12 active members or fraction of 12. " 1 ? -?~ no!/] info 4. fj3.Cfl camp iiiuat nave ^aiu the division treasury through D. f'nrdwell. adjutant general, Columbia, S. C., 5 cents for each active member. In addition to this 10 cents for cach active member should be remitted to Gen. A. B. Booth, adjutant general, New Orleans, La., for the support of the general office. The orator of the occasion will be Hon. Thomas G. McLeod. and he n 1. .i 10 ,,, Will Spt?flK cil> 1 ? lit. ui nit kj nil 6. The meetings will take place at the court house. 7. The hours for business meetings will be announced from time to time by the commander. S. The railroads have given a rate of. 2 cents per mile traveled plus U. S. war tax, which is 8 per cent, of the rate. Commanders of camps will apply to railroad ticket ager>ts for certificates. Do so at once. 9. The Sumter committee will issue a program showing social occasions. 10. The annual parade will take place at 5 p. m. of the Gth. 11. The sponsor-of the division is Miss Henrietta Boykin of Sum- j ter. The matron of honor is Mrs. i tt- fiT:? \r waller vvnue nee :uiss v ii^una Saunders of Sumter. j David Cardwell, Adjutant General. -\ Bv order of 'Mai. Gen. W. A. Clark. Commanding S. C. Division. ! P. S.?All fiddlers are invited to ! brirc: their fiddles; no violinists ex- ' pected. ! MVt bUUAK SHirS AKKiVL. j ! \ew Orleans, April 26.?Five . ships, loaded with 100,000 bags of j Cuban raw sugar are at the local; docks, it was announced on the sugar j exchange today. Two vessels began j unloading today. The American Su- j gar Refinery company here today an-! nounced the addition of 1 cent, to! the price of granulated, making the j selling price now 18 1-2 Wholesale and 21 1-2 retail. T Well Spent at That. "How will you use your week end , this time?" ! "I've used it?buying this cigar!" i ?Cartoons Magazine. ia% lb woteEr B&SK .vuhouf <jues?ionif Hunt'* N*Ur fju ^j\\ failsin thrtreaur?nt of Ec*?rt>a ? Tftrcr. Ringwo'ro. Irch. rV w jf Don't becoirsr disrourog?d be / / 'ra?J?r orh^r trea'tr.pm* frt.Vd f /\jf / Huit'iSalvthnsrdievrfl h?n i of such You ? nn't X * * > *r t>:? r?ijr \1onr\ li n r It _/ o n tr+. T'v i* 5' out tt?k r~ ->. ?- ?. P. E. WAY? Newberry, S. C. ? B There can be no doubt g 3| J a as to the merit of Cardui, 0 B ^ the woman's tonic, in | | SIS the treatment of man> 0 Jj troubles peculiar to |M| women. The thousands j of women who have been helped by Cardui in the nffl! ay'lp past 40 years, is conclu- tg y; 1 $ sive prccf that it is a S 'M i ^ good medicine for women ?S i who suffer. It should : help you, too. : S Cu:\0 j n f<- " s1 fw & iM $ p? j U k 1i N 0 i fig Jy| jj| | ^ R| j fTiie Woman's Tonic m l Mrs. N. E. Varner, of O 1 Hixson, Tenii., writes:. B ? ' "1 was passing through 3 j? the . . . My Back and g B j sides were terrible, and I my suffering inaescnoa- ri1! : ble. I can't tell just how I and where I hurt, about Hr^fi all over. I think ... I S |! began Cardui, and my I l| pains grew less and less, s |1 until I was cured. I am remarkably strong for a i woman 64 years^of age. | P&4H J do an my nouseworkv ; |fl Try Cardui, today. E-76 g S | I fewest BaaaBnBaiignKaaKHamaBinBrnK^sxvMiMascB I yimtMrr-"-1'"? ' *** 1 Ha . s 2 k <r 11 i O ?i] -g hp $ and. lire ttiJUuamtuiauimaitiianuiirtiittnii.'SunKiiirti 30x3^2 Goodyear Double Fabric, Aii-Weather Trea 30x3V^ Goodvear Single Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread.. H ' Carol , I Goodyear TIRES'! -and give owner trouble are wor Goodyear prodiu 1 / \ W( M }/* ;*' fK'.' &?' : \ If ' 9 ; ^ A -r/ \ ./ \ > | JJrV%7 \ a w i i MMiSI 1?i .ui'i M .rm* I II Hill?? III llll III I II ! ! f ? ? WiyITI! Ill I \ ri \ 7A -a * I A 53 n P> 1 ^ jBw,^ VJap^?. ^ J s for the Sm Enormous resources and s have produced in Goodyea smaller cars a high relative va even in the famous Goodye; world's highest-priced auton In addition to its larger manufactures an average of tires a day in the world's lar devoted solely to the 30 x: 31 x 4-inch sizes. Last year more cars using 1 factory-equipped with Gooc .1 .1 t i witti any otner Kma? Their extreme worth is av; Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Ma cc using one of these size Goodyear Service Station. G i tt nr Urea aau oooayear neavy i _ ;m.j? TQvuTjr . '*k? r ?, ?, - ?-" --- :-Cure jj}^ *150 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tub ^ Why endanger a good casing Cure <fc ^ -i zr\ Heavy Tourist Tubes cost littl ^ X~- less merit. 30 x 3!? size in w< ~\ * 0 \ ina Aui dewberry County Dealers Tires. Tubes and / HAT WEAR s of smaller cars the thy, of tremendous :es 20,000 Fabric CI es 30x3, 30x3 1-2 a gather and new Ant 'sterj when one eon: i merits of Goodyea* s not only have the er a Service that will I7A11 SkYfk fam Ud y VVt Mft V AMAAJ her sizes and types i ?~^-7Zr7^r?j:j_T33^b^lLL^BZZ^XZi?ii.S- , *(K?r~ttZr5?VfiS?B?; ?MM ncBMBaaanBBMMaiatt. jH 3 ' f; i ^ f'5 | .! ;" -| ^ 0 i i rW, - j ; I l v--. i '.j . " , ensira , 1 j | .ailer Cars Ijf IH y icrupulous care - r Tires for the lue not exceeded ir Cords on the < lobiles. sizes, Goodyear n nnr\ c-moil ^V)VW oiiiaii cai gest tire factory <. 30x3%-, and * these sizes were iyear Tires than 1 % i lilable for your j xwell, or other s, at the nearest ; o there for these 'ourist Tubes. \\ es are built to protect casings. with a cheap tube ? Goodyear [e more than tubes of $ >4 50 a terproof bag ?I ; I . * ! i ( "I = ?? HHIHHflHIHHK \ to Co. for Accessories ! * / LONGE.r i minimum of tire I popularity. That I incher Tires a day- J nd 31 x4--in the All- I i-Skid Tread, is no | siders the dcminat- I s. I tires, but we also weld your business liliar with it.} _ j n siuck. I