The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 27, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
ANSWER OF HAYS
DOES fiO f iXi'LAJft
ROOSEVELT WOULD KNOW OF
USE FOR FUIsD.
Democratic Candidate for Vicc Prcs'Jpnf
Thinks Republican Party
Been Betrayed.
San Francisco, Auv. 2-3.?I'\ai-ki!n
, v..
L>. Kooscveji, I'CIiIUV :"U v tl I! It v
for vice president, in a SvateiiKnc issued
here tonight devlared ih.: Republican
Chairman V.* I :i. -lay;.
failed to answer charges jy h'.t,
and Governor Cox th.il a "hu. e Kepublican
c a rap aim fund-' va.; br;n;c
raised, "so big thjit the pr^um prior,
must be asrainst the hoaejt use of
such a sum."
"Mr. Kays' explanation ? nan
answer and it will not L-onvir -e the
country that he and his or?; i.::;:avion
do not deserve a thorc-ugh r su^kin^/"
Mr. Roosevelt stated.
He said Mr. Hay- had r.^t do:: led
that the sum cf $7,000 was r ii vied
as the quota for the c' y of Ohik*a?r.>
to raise and charged that Mr.
Roosevelt's ov.*n county in v"N- t -
New York, Dutchc^ county, th- Republican
quota was $32,000. ^
4 1 ~ ^ -r V> 7 v? ' f o j ! ^ f H TiQ
A pI0UJ?? LiXiiL liic b:uiwv. ^ ?
will enter the league of rations it'
the Democratic national ticket is
elected, was made by ]\Ir. Roosoyolt
at a meeting of the San Francisco
center of the California Civic league
today. Roosevelt characterized ih.>
campaign as one cf "progress ayaiioi
reaction."
Addressing: a gathering tcr.hht
Mr. Roosevelt saia tiic Ivt'P'ii.j.iviins
had been "betrayed" by "he- rame
group of sefilsh individualist:: who
hflvp sold it out before'''and tier roy
ed that party's chance of success in
the November elections."
"I am quite willing to ad mi' thut
four months r.zo the Republican
party seemed likely to carry the election,"
he declared. <-If the Ke?ubHcan
party had been true to its ; leal
it would have had an e\. client
chance of success but once in :v
* i ^
has been fcetraye.i. v;iru i.iC
element in the Republican party
which believes in goin-r forward hMrbeen^
placed i'.'_ ihe mo^t difficult xi'.^
lemma.
"An open revolt is apparent in Republican
ranks against methods used
at Chicago. Delegates to that convention,
delegates to Republican
state conventions, Republican mayors
of progressive cities, have come
out openly in favor of the Der.rrcratic
ticket. The great big thing this
A v%-i <~i?i / * a n TT.^tPTS.
211GSHS IS LIlc*v/ i/iic . -iiH.nvnji TV.-.-,
men and women, are using their
heads?that they will no longer be
controlled by party shibboleths and
party expediency/ It means Ihi'.t
they- propose that the United i^atec
shall keep on goin.c: forward/'
T&uching on event: at Chicago j.Ir.
Roosevelt said:
??r -"In the matter cf the nr.".vinatior.^
fhe country beKeved u Prer r: i-::ve
Republican should be nominated for
the presidency. A number cf p:ogressively-minded
candidates were
discussed?one cf them, the nroeent
senator and former governor 01 ci:;:?
great progressive state, had indeed
received a majority'vote in nearly
every state in which he had been a
candidate in presidential pri1 ::\rios.
And yet it became very ckar from
the .opening day of that Chicago convention
that no Progressive Republican
would be nominated. In cl, I
** understood on exceedingly good authority
that Senator J ?h;iso?< has
since stated in definite tr^N thai at
nn time did ha have a 'Chinaman's
chance' of beir.sr nominrted."
?5Si?
REGARDLESS OF DEMAND
COTTON CONTINUES DECLINE
? Columbia, Aug. "24.? 'T< .Y .Tarns
pouring into headquarters <' ihe
American Cotton association '"t?:::
every section of the South pl-a:r-rly
demonstrate the fact thai it : fu'Iy
realized by the agricultural a::d commercial
interests of t'-e South ;hat
they are feeling in the most .;?ricu~
conditions that have confronted the
South since 1914; that regardless of
the enormous demand for raw cotirm
and th? imifficiprsl siarmiv. cot
ton is selling today at a pi?-*2 fr.i* below
the cost of production," s:?ys a
statement issued today fcy .the American
Cotton association.
"The mills in England in a large
portion of Ame-rica," the stuiemen:;
continues, "have ?one on one-third
time, regardless of the record breaking
period of prosperity whi h ihcy
k have just passed through and the
A unheard of earnings made.
"The markets of central Europe,
l::ch jji :.u :-vc
P^-w- for low grade cotton, are u:mble to
obtain some.
"The 14 cotton producing states
are organise! and united as p.cvw before
and are determined to fr/hi to
the last ditch for a square dc A. Under
no conditions Tviii th?y sr.r ific-c
their cotton crop which is determined
not to permit a repetition of the
crime of 19] 4. It is prepared to
defend itself today. Cotton v. ill eo
into the warehouses and the I^nds
will be entirely planted in 'Ccod crops
this fall and ne;>:t spring, if necessary
to do this to prevent the commercial
murder which is being attempted.
in response to the urgent requests
referred to, from evevy section
of the cotton b<-V. a evil has
been issued by President Vvannamaker
of the American Cotfon association
for a convention of t:;e national
board of directors, finance and
executive committees, and nv mbe~s
of the association, to be he-.d ir>
Montaromerv, Ala., September 1. '2
and 3, for the purpose of recommending
a minimum price for cotton and
cotton seed, an<- of forminjr nians
and watrlng: a campaign in ev( *v
t;on of evc-^v county and nar'.-h in
the cotton producing state;; for
the largest ccreaae in strain
this fall and food and fed crons
next snriner, ever planted in the h;sfnvV
r?"f t^iP Sonth. it lif-inc 1
to follow this course, after investigaI
.U1 c IV..VJ 'TUiy. ' . Jerrtit JIWK A a wn. u
'lion as to the neeus of the world 101
ieoa :iiu' i>. <. . . *. rops.
"Or; j'.ccoum of the enormia?
. i; L-i-ve of icihor !> . the fwu:h liii:'!
enable the cultivation ->f these
r? :?r, jhev reauire
iiiv labor and experience in cultivation
an.I do not e:n bract* the
jrveut hazarclous risk in production
iiu?t cotton does.
"Systematic cfR-rts \v-!i le pui
ir.to fcrcs wiH assure the absoI
at o certain I v of the largest reduc*
i 'cotton a.:-*ca<rc for 1021 eve*
m:ulc in the South.
' Tiie rational nr?ar.'*e committee,
of \.II: Mr. B. F. McLeod of Chark'Ztcn,
S. C.. is chairman, with reprv*em:;:.'vc~
fro 17 every cor. ?:; pro::vc
s.nte in the union, will meet
*?v;ih t'.(! nation:.-] exci utive committe
on September 1 ami prepare c
; detailed report to be submitted tc
tlie national boa^d of divectors wher
< that boar<l conv';i"es on September ?
"0-- accormt of the enornmu- increase
in the scope of the work oi
ih*?. American <;ottott HS30ci:;i:c:i u:v
board of director:- v.:!! subdivide an:!
sy.tcn!at:ze the work into various
r.sp&i ?ments. (-Ic-c.i.:;? cne of tho mos.
:r ,miner.! and .successful busine^
: to?; c " the South us vice president
a::J pi".oral manage-*. Thfy will also
elect experts to head the various departments.
each with a full v.ofk*:R?>
fr.'-re. :<o as to absolutely assure the
fact that the American C<;tton association
will becomc a powerful and
potential factor in the agricultural
and commercial life of the South and
assure the placing of the handling
and marketing1 of the American cotton
crop upon an efficient and econc
micai bu:-:nesr- basis.
"The report of the special committer
on cooperative marketing will be
given special confederation at this
convention and plans will be put into
eiTecr and fo^je to as-ure the uniform
adoption of the cooperative plan for
, handling and marketing the cotton
ci op *.iii ougnc. ins vi.wt
thus, absolutely assuring the
ha. idling and marketing of the American
cotton crop ur; n a strictly cf iclent
and economical business basis;
the erection of su.Ticient \varehouses
in each and every county .and parish
to warehouse the cotton produced
therein, the cotton moving from the
gin house to the warehouse and the
sale only being made when the minimum
price recommended by the
American Cotton association has been
reached, thus assuring the producer
a profitable price for his cotton,
based upon supply and demand tne
co.-t of production.
4*A special committee of the leading
representatives from every cotton
producing state will be appointed
for the purpose cf holding: conference
with the federal reserve banking
officials and also leading financial
institutions so as to absolutely assure
the securing O;*" the completion
of necessary financial arrangements
to enable':he producers to market and
warehouse tr~" v cotton, stretching
the sale of same ovc-r a full 12 months
period and only selling when the minimum
price named by the American
Coiton association has been reached.
* l He cciriir.^c? u?
production reports that, even with
ideal harvesting weather, this will be
by far'the most costly jrop ever produced.
Prices being now quoted on
to.2 exchanges are far below the cost
of production.
'it will a-so be recommended that
low grade cotton he not harvested
but be permitted to remain in the
licl I for fcrtilhkig purposes ana for
the purpose of ifec'ing cattle. This
recommendation Will receive the most
careful consideration of the convention
and dcli.'iite plans \viIi be fornfC(i
as to the best courso to pursue, so
as to assure th? absolute certainty of
all low irrade cotton.
"The South is thoroughly organized.
it is arou cd as never before.
It realises that, regardless cf the
f.". c~ that the manufacturers worldwide,
have made or.onr.cus earnings,
re^ardler:; of :he fact that ^there
is a jrrcat shortage of raw cotton,
the South lac'-uc a crucial period
in its commercial life and that there
is a concerted effort to beat down the
pri:*e of cotton.
"Telegrams and letters are being
received srrij*; that tiie convention
w:H be largely attended. As a resuit
of the thorough organization of
the American Cctton association
there is no question but that plans
formed at .this convention will be
put into effect and force, without
variation, in every section of the cottor.
belt.
"We are face to face with the absolute
certainty of tbe greatest
r.create in food and feed crops this
fail - and the coining spring ever
planted in t!.e Scuta and ths most
drastic reduction in cotton average
in the last 50 years. The yield from
ihp f-orrin'? crou will be far below the
latest indicated yield. Marked deter:
oat:on i:i setting i-.i throughout the
!or..?Jh and breadth of the cotton belt.
The low .evades wii! be left in the
Mold for cattle and for compost, so
that we are absolutely certain of not
or?;y another short crop, but the
-shcitert -rep produced In the last six
years.
' Through there and other means
which are certain to be adopted the
intended commercial murder of the
South will be prevented, the crime
- - A' ' ' "> i "? .. 1 . * _
ot liu4 \vu! iiOv dc repeated ana mc
ifc or th? South be saved. 1921
will- mark the shortest crop produced
ir: the Ia?t quarter of a century."'
THREE FEATURE SALE
AND AN OPPORTUNITY
i
Ore of the fast growing stores o1
Newberry is the Kaitiwar.gcr anc
. Carpenter ladies' store. The la die;
of Newberry appreciate it too by the
t r r\ v\-\0 if Civ tT\l o "f ai
Vr iijr II ivV lit tvrj I i 1 c% V.% i w ^ v
L\Ir. Carpenter to keep the things
they need and v.iie^i they need them,
No store can sell ?*oods if it has nc
/roods, and Mr. Carpenter has realive,j
that and he has the ?voods at the
iimo they needed.
This firm has recently purchaser
the siock cf the Ladies Store anc
these jroods will be added in the sale
which i~: to be put on in the next few
days.
UWJIJP' 1 LI, ?.U? ?U W??A.Uli.<l?mtUM<J-l.l.Ul
I
* j T ] ".. J'h>;i f cature <-f this sale is the]
fa.'t -hat Mr. Carpenter has just rc- j
> turned ."rc:-: the northern markols
>' wher. n - !>oa^ht ihe < ) oi jrcodf?
' il. iaaics need at t:iseason and
' these trccds are arriving daily and
_ there are rorr." beautiful <*aU ies in.
' the lot such as millinery and ready to I
' wear an-! a;l the other things that ]
pi vase the ladles. And hn<! it ever i
- oceurro i to y u that theie has been j
a millinery rioppui.v-n; whore j
this one 1.; fi?r ih !.v: century
ar.u that *3 ha;* a!way.: been ri^ht up j
jto ('ate in style ami evory:h!!-5J that j
sues to make jus: the kind of head-!
.i.cav that pleases.
! The next feature is that the sarins:!
: ar<! summer ivoois must b.' sold to
make room f< * the new z ek and
that'they are ?'en:;: to be ?Gid regardless
of co-t. '1 hi-; iirm dot's i:ot carry J
'.over heavy stocks but ;rlve.> ih.-ni to j
i the paticns at price-.? that please.
And the third feature is that the*!
stock of the Ladies Store is going to !
: be sold hi greatly reduced prices j
and these of you who have seen this}
1 stock know what it i?, the very best j
: in r-tyle and quality.
Read what the firm has to cay
; about the rate or. enciher "page. i'.
. is business all tae \vay through. i
7ME PRIZE LIST :
FOR BUTTKR CONTEST
Highest Total Score.
1. Pure bred Puree pipe? Mr.
George D. Browp. ,Tr.
2. Berkshire and Durcc pi.ir, Mr.'
; J. A. Burton.
! 3. A Iamb. Mr. Workman.
' 4. Two sacks of dairy feed, Bry!so:i
Grocery company.
! o. One sack ot cottonseed meal,
Farmers Oil mill; cr.e sac I: cf dairy
food, Summer Bros, company.
6. Or.e snck of cottonseed meal,
Mr. L. W. Floyd; butter pane;;, Hai
Kchn; dairy thermometer, Newberry
; Hardware company.
7. One rack of cottonseed meal,
Farmers Q.'l mill; one sciuare butter
moid, Schumpert-Graham-Suher
i company: paddles, Johnston Hard
ware company; paper, Mayes Book &
Variety stove; two bottles of butter;
coloring. Mayes Drug" store.
8. Five dollar saving?-- deposit,
Exchange bank.
9. Eutter paper, George C. Hipp;
. butter mold. G. B. Summer & Sons;
| butter paddles, Newberry Hardware
company; three bottles of butter col.
oring, Gilder & Weeks Drug com.
panv.
j 10. Butter mold, Schrmnert'
Grpham-Suber comnary; four bottles
butter coloring, Gilder & Weeks j
i
!
j "4*"Cv'
\ ^ _
fc 1 j?!!,' I. j' -1L, ?; I >!r
i yi
1
i
t! JHk YlUflS. &? &&
fl
fi
I ready-to-e?
ft
j | taining its
I A Popular C
1! R 6^
; | I served with r
! 1 fresh fruit or
1 a delightful <
l'j (f-v *t. ; w ?
fa rvv* o'PP*
Mi ^
! i i his neeltr
ri - e ; 'f
; M oams its who!
! 71 " f 1
51 jj flavor Train ih
:j I bakm^ofwh
3 - ? O !j
a ect barley.
: :s All Grocers S
ij
ij
i | I
1 i fil Postum Cersa! Co..!i
!i Mi " "
i h
I Di uji' company. ! N
11. One butter mold. Buzhardt-j
I Lan^foH company; ^h;*eo butter col- '
! orirsr. Gilder & Wec-ks company. 1 Si
12. One butter mold, Buzhardt-j
Lar.irford company; two bottle.- of:
batter coloring, Newberry Drug; fr
company. i th
13. Four bottles butter coloring, I 2]
V* I?- n
V \v ucI \ L'i u-; > 111
I " * f
H?^hesJ: Average Score. j of
j !. Five doli&r savings deposit, ti<
merci:;! bart"k; So cash, National ti<
bunk. \ ol
*r.;r Maci Improvement in Butter. ;
Five- dollars in cash, Elite I'har-'^i
roncy: tyvu bottles of butter color-i-P
in;;, Gilder & Weeks Drug company, i ta
? jsc
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN I
I-GR SUNDAY SCHOOLS ec
| et
Plans for a statewide campaign of
Sunday school evangelism were pre- ?r
j'ared at a mee ting of the evangelism ?
committee of the- South Carolina i^un- j11
ti;:y School association held in Ccium-jIe
b.'a Friday, August 20. Dr. W. L.
Ball, nar.icr of the First Baptist ca
church of Spartanburg, was elected JV'
chairman of the committee, with l^
Frcf. William S. Morrison of Clem- ^
son college, one of the leading Meth-J ,
olist Sunday school workers of thejw|
state, ar> vice chairman. j
- - . 1 D.
The piiipcse of the campaign, as,*
defined by the committee, is "*To j
arouse, inspire and - enlist each Sun-j *-c
day school worker for personal evar.-!J*c
Rflistic clTcrt in his or her own Sun-^:
day school and cia??, leading up to a
Sunday school decision day or other ;or
equivalent evangelistic effort." iar
I ?2?
Since all denominations are agreed j
in their desire to have each Sunday i ?
school pupii led to accept Christ and; gu
enter upon the Christian life, andj.
since ilie plan of the committee does!I 'j
not prescribe any special method but I
simply urges each teacher to carry h
out the evangelistic plans of his own;
e'e nomination, the State Sunday jp
School association readily secured j ^
th3 cooperation of leaders Tn all denominations
on this evangelism committee.
No evangelistic meetings'
will bo held by the state association, j
but their entire effort will be de-j
voted to enlisting; the teachers - in j
support of the evangelistic program j ~
and plans of their own church andjA!
Sunday school.
Literature on "Sunday School!
Evangelism" and "Social Winning''
will be furnished free on request to
Leon C. Palmer, general superintendent
South Carolina Sunday
School association, Spartanburg, S. C. ^
- ? or
l.eori (J. maimer. ; ;y
|1?
i you're clogged rip by jS de
STIPATION, jaundiced by fl ru
pid LIVER, devitalized by fl |so
BLOOD or soured by DYS- 9 |ar
SIA your case calls for Dr. 9 j c
her' s Liver and Blood Syrup 9 zcar
old physician's famous pre-' 9 ! he
:ion, in successful use for 9 j 4t
ars as an all-around family ? j ?
'From His Heart" |j
. J. Hatcher, of Shell feluff, Ga. B
"I am going to give you a testi- O
I that is from my heart. I would ]3f
e without DR. TEACHER'S ]?8
B AND BLOOD SYRUP in my fg
and will try my very best to get fl
every home in my locality. I jra
i and my wife and children take
never we see even the least in- IS
>n of a coated tongue, since we fl
that the tongue is the thermom- |k
I the stomach." S
THACHER MEDICINE CO. fl
** *r- it e a
j
'If !
fXpCSQ W3 I
meed Food I
^ j
at and con- | i
own sugar. r I j
Z&mml That [ ;
m Money j
?
tvv5V GJJ3 a hi ;
ailk or cream, I
berries, makes | j
iish for home H
tO
> o ^
r ? ?<. * r? _ 7 ff'
t-^usiaingi'ooa a
esome, nut-like ^ j
^ T
.e twsnty-hour ' a '
+ if
PT>*~] T'Ti&lj'- J
I i
It?
ell Gr&pe'Muts jf
ieby l|
T % i -? >?* *? 'v /
r - ^ VJ?%?O Kl i 1
OTICE Or SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION IN ONEALL
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 16.
:ate of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
eeholders and a like proportion of
,e resident electors of the age of i
. in the O'Xeall school district, No. j
5. the county of Newberry, State j
South Carolina, have filed a peti- j
Dn with the county board of educa-1
3n of Newberry county, South Car-1
ina, petitioning and requesting that j
1 election be held in the said school |
strict on the question of levying a |
lecial tax of six (G) mills on the j
xable property within the said;
hool district.
Now, therefore, we the undsrsigr-1
I, composing tne county board of!
hication for Newberry county, j
ate of South Carolina, do hereby |
der the board of trustees of the
'Neall school district No. 1G to hold
i election on the said question of
vying a special tax of six (6) mills
be collected on the property lo;ted
within'the said school district,,
hich said election shall be held at!
e O'Xeali school house, in the said ;
hool district No. 16, on Saturday,;
e day 01 August, iusju, at j
liich said election the polls shall be |
)ened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 ;
m.
The members of the board of truses
of the said school district shall j
t as managers of the said election, j
nly such electors as reside in the i
id school district and return real
personal property for taxation,
id who exhibit their tax and regisation
certificates as required in j
ineral elections, shall be allowed to;
tte. Electors favoring the levy of i
ch tax shall cast a ballot .contain-1
g the word "Yes" written or print-j
; thereon, and each elector opposed J
such le\V shall cast a ballot con- j
ining the word "No" written or |
inted thereon.
Given under our hands and seals j
i& the 14th day of August, 1920.
C. M. Wilson,
0. B. Cannon,
J. B. Harman,
>unty Board of Education, New- i
berry County.
N ELECTION TO REDUCE THE!
TOWN LIMITS OF LITTLE j
MOUNTAIN. .
Whereas, a majority of the free-:
Iders residing within the ineorpor-j
e limits of the town of Little j
ountain, S. C., having petitioned'
e intendant and wardens to order \
i election to reduce the present!
nits of said town to its original orj
st area, viz:
Commencing in the center of the |
N. & L. railroad at the C. N. & L.:
(pot, at Little Mountain, S. C., and;
inning one-half mile north, east,j
uth and we3t, so as to embrace an
ea of one-half mile square.
Therefore, we, the town counpil of
id town acting: upon said petition,!
1 election is hereby ordered to be
:ld at Little Mountain, S. C., on the
h day of September, 1920. v |
.
SPECMOI
ili
/
INVESTMENT
?11 7 LriJ?iV??jni
One of America'!
DREW CARNEC
by SAVING IT;j
falls.
t
THRIFT is the fc
Make 1920 your
CT A DT CVCT a Ji
oiAHi oioini
This Bank will ai
CURITIES in wh
AT 1
rsewo
b. c; Matthews,
President
State, . Cour
? * t
Membe
m i i i ^
Voting place to be at R. P. Huff-!
j man's store from 8 a. m. till -1 p. m.!
R. P. Huffman,
D. Boland,
E. C. Shealy,
Managers. |
Each voter will be required to pre-!
sent nis regisirauuri ceruiucaie unu
tax receipt.
By order of town council.
W. A. Counts,
E. A. Wheeler, Intendant. ;
Clerk. g-24-3t.!
j
M. M. BUFORD |
is still selling lots in the
Middle Georeia Oil & Gas Company j
at San^ersville, Georgia
DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON
BIG MONEY IN OIL
i
1 fT^an flia r nnditifiin 1
TT 11 y M^onaic VTUVM ,
are so favorable, when every lot purchased
at $35 each carries wifh it
the right of participating in all j
profits and leases of the company.
My headquarters are at Wm. John- J
son & Son's store. If more cunven- j
ient drop me a card and I will call '
to see you.
Persons who have purchased lots
would do well to increase their hold- '
ings. Liberty bonds taken in payment
of lots ar market price.
We are on the last lap in selling
stock. Read D. L. Boozer's letter
on the Middle Georgia Oil and Gas j
company. d
M. M. BUhUKD ,
i 1
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT!
>1
( 1
Notice is hereby given that the un-1
dersigned will make final settlement:
of the estate of John C. Wicker, de-;
ceased, in the Probate Court for|
Newberry county on Monday, August I
30th,* 1920, at 11 o'clqck a. m., and:
will immediately thereafter make ap- ]
plication to the raid court for final I
~ ~ * A %* !
discharge as sucn executor, ah per-;
sens indebted to the said estate will j
make immediate payment. All per-!
sons holding claims against said es- j
tate will file the same, properly^at-1
tested, for payment on or before Isaid 1
date, or said claims will be forever
barred.
H. L. PARR,
Qualified Executor.
I Gasoline Engine Drarj
Do work of 6 to 10 mer
stops saw without stopping
; 2 to 12 h. p. end for catalc
ALL EQUIPPED WIT1
COLUMBIA!
323 West Gervais Street
T _ T !
\ is trying w
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erry, South Ca
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
itv and City
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TEACHERS WANTED. 1
For the Silverstreet school. One 1
principal and two assistants. Appli- J
cations may be filed with the under- <
signed on or before the first of June,
:920. C. L. Leitzsey,
Clerk of the Board.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN MOLLO- <
HON SCHOOL DISTRICT,
NO. 53.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
freeholders and a like proportion of
the resident electors of the age of
twenty-one years in the Moliohon
school district No. 53, the county of
of Newberry, state of South Carolina,
have filed a petition with the
county board of education of Newberry
cour.ty, South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting that an election
be held in said school district on 4
the quection of levying a special \
tax of four (4) mills on the taxable
school property within the said school
district.
New, therefore, we the undersigned
composing the county board , ^
of education for Newberry county,
state of South Carolina, do hereby
order the board of trustees of the
Mollohon school district, No. 53, to
hold an election on the said question
of levying a special tax of four (4)
miHs to be collected on the prop- .
erty located within the said school
district, which said election shall be
held at the MoHohon school house
in the said school district, No. 53, on
Saturday, the 28th day of August,
1920, at which said election the polls
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed
at 4 p. m.
The members of the board of
frnctoflc rvf opIiaaI rlisfript fllinll
'a V -ft. UU1U UWi* VVA VkAWWA ?V V
act as managers of said election.
Only such electors as reside in said
school district and return real or ,
personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required
in general elections, shall be allowed
to vote. Electors favoring the levy
of such tax shall casf a ballot containing
the word "Yes" written or
printed thereon, arid each elector opposed
to such levy shall cast a ballot
containing the word "No" writ- < .
ten or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this, the 11th day of August, 1920. /
C. M. Wilson,
A' *D
v/ vaixiiviif
J. B. Harman,
County Board of Education.
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SUPPLY CO.
Columbia, 5. C.
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W. W. CROMER
Assistant Cashier.
Depository
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