Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i-v ■wr-K. \i ■ -ji' V - f Hi.-, Lf: eXGE two ii.'- Clinton High .^ys '} Local Fis^Game - Lose First Game; Chapter Growing Rock Hill Team Sets Back Local; Mere Than Hundred Meirtljers Boys, 20 to‘0. Next Game With; Now Enrolled In .Aasociations Abbeville Here Nov. 2. Barbecue Next (Tuesday. The loc^^hi‘;h school footbalj, JteamI Ipat a^ai^d-fought game to Rock'^Hill (Written for The C^^ronicle) Many i)eopIe have been reading the triE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, ;S. C. ■r THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 19^34 ! Coik’s Stbre — Pinlc-Pattor., ,L. M. iPearAon, R.;’ K. (!iooper. ^ . j Cross t^ili — Sam Leaman^//E. A. Athwns, Boyce. , v / Dials^.jE. Hendon/p. JI. Bar- s, L. D. ilurry, * ^ ,/ ■Ekom-^i P. Madden, J. F. Burton, First Baptist Membership Celp-Xad Ctiib^son.—. m RED CiiOSS ilELIEF’^) ,jL»ureii«ChurcK eiVEN TO nCTIRiS /j , , IN 10}DISASTERS^ . ^ A JOINT RESOLUTIONTroptrslng an Amendment to Article III, Section 34, Sub-Section V'lll/ of the^Cqnstitu-. tion off South Carolina, by Striking out Said Sub-Section VIII.. • • ^ -No. 2 1 A joint:RESOLUTION Proposing an Apiendment to Article II, Section f . Tornadoes,- Fires, Hurricanes, Floods, Epidemics, Make Dr. Pot eat Preaches Sermon.' la^t Friday by the sco.-eof 20-0. This articles in the Sunday papers j regard-, game '^as the fii*st loss of the season Tng the South Carolina Game*and Fishj -Tor the Leal lads. * fassociation. This association, organiz-j The line and/al.so the hackfield at ed a few years ago, has made great; Record of Year j LauA:ens, Oct. 22.—The 100th anni- ajii ivefsary of the First Baptist churen of j/-. . t- p ch<>TI (Laurens was celebrated Sunday wMthi B * ■ r displayed spurts of aanually by tbe Amertcaa Red Cro«, Rinnin* at 10.30. with.the Pastor the;M.’L."M;i).n‘ier'‘' in.this'iute^The assodation be- according to Chairman John Barton Hopewell - Earl W. Workman, J. whereas at other’times there was a nient noticeable let-up. - , Owens’ 40-yard return of a kick-off >n all the ideas brought out in was the high spot of the game. articles written in the Sunday pa- Rock Hill .scored in the'first, sec- We need all the cooperation pos- ond and fourth quarters. j-'^ible from; the s?eneral public. The With four hard games ahead, noth-'hunters and fi.sh'eraeh are re^y to ing short of the same fight and spirit|cooperate but we n'eejrthe supiwrt of as shown in the first three games will voting pooplc.^AoM'may not hunt bring .success. Every loyal subiAorter, or fish but you ha\^ a friend who does of the squad i.s expecting them to re-[hunt and fish. He has bften given you turn to the tyi>e of football they are|a'mess^of birds or fish. Why not come! c^apabje of playing, a.nd finish out the i into the association and pull for wfhat season with'flying colors. ^ ,^0 stands. j The next game is with Abbeville on I We think that a portion of the pro- | the college field, November 2. Iceeds from tbe .sale of hunting ahd Starting line-up: Ifishingflicenses should go back to the! Left end . ..rnr..... Donnan'cotlnty—^to.the Game and Fish associ- Left tackle F. Adairjation to be used •■in propagation of! Left guard .Lawson jgame and fish. What is wrong in this? j Center H. Finney t If you purchased a hurting license for j Right guard Todd | $3.10, would you not like for at least] Right tackle Brown i a portion of that to come bapk in ^ourj Right end \... .r;.... C. Smith;own county for the protection and. Quarter J. W. Finney^propagation of game and fi.sh? There; Halfback ^ *. Owensjare a good many big land ownei'S inj Halfback Trammel j Laurens county who would like to Fullback - Hender.son have'quail put on their land. The as-j Substitutes; R. Smith, Freeman, sociation .wishes-to ToopA ate with Furr, Stone. 0. brates Hundredth Birthday.' T. OdelLJ. M. Golden,]34, Sub-Section IX, of the Cqnstitiition * E. A. M^den. ( ' ' j of South Carolina, so as to vest in the Gray’sjr— Sam C: Godfrey, \Sam'General Assembly Power to Enact Thomas,|^Ray Ivey. j Special Laws Fixing the Compensa-' Gray Court—B. B. Owan^s, R] Ed.'tion to be Paid County Officers and ” \ \: Providing for the Payment into Coun- — . - I f • J' • . , • F. Sample, Levi ty Treasuries all Fees Collected by A history of th. dl,a.«r. to th. a program of exercises .d.v,d«l m£» oj,|, Cartier. ' i County Officers. . Uoltea States to aoTyear la written two 8ession.s..^At the morning hour, be-1 J, jA. 3 , . ‘ dahon, M. L. McDanieL A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend _ . 1 jonn Barton -7- - • -J;'- presmmg. a msxen-i Hop^^ell - Earl W. vforkman, J. Article IH,'Section 34, of the Consti- Payne, commenting on thirejAort for cal sketch of the church,^ given ap Crawford, L. T. Lawson. tutidjn of the State of South Carolina the year ending June 30, 1934, which ®®ct)Oirs was read the^first chapters| Store-Jack Gilliland, W. F.iof 1895, so as to Empower the Leg- has just been Issued In Washington. by Mr. Spinx and the other by Thomasj ^ Hellams'. ' “Because of the charter provision. W. Bennfett, chairman of the history,‘ La^^ston — F. L. Donnan S. which places upon the Red Cross the committee. „ jClarkiP. K. Abercrombie, responsibility for disaster relief, our i , The centennial serman was preached | LarHord---J, Johnson, J.' B. De- chapter and staff workers are notified at 11:35 by Dr. Edwin M. Poteat of 1 Shieldsr C. L. W'aldrop. * - of all-calamities of storm and fire and Furman university. • 1 — C R Rishnn Inhn F flood," he continued. -The emergency The services w^re opened with the Broi}.' C. E.. Toliison. period may provq to be easel gj^ging of the Doxology and the invo- Lairens iMills — J. W. Orr, J. C. where the victims have ^elr own re- (.a,tion. A special musical program, in- Rolfeits, C. E. W’ord. Bourres to draw on. ^ htle It las s, anthems, was given by however,'whether it brings the Imme- choiir diate need of foodv clothing and shelter I ^ for the homeless, or entails a program chairman of the program^com- of Investigation and rehab lltatlon the presiding, the services opened Re^^Cross Is the official director qf all ^ » X, , * A Willie Henderson read the his- A great variation In type, an#* Woman’s Missionary"so- isJature to Divide the State into Zones and to Enact Legislation for the.Pro- ti^tion of Game in the Several Zonevs. , No. 4 ’ • A JOINT RESOLUtlO.N- Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of this State Relieving Stockholders in Banks from Liability to Depositors in a Sum Jxjual to the^Face V'alue of 4 )un} L®ia Mill — Dorroh Hairston, Ed.! Their Stock. Garijitt, Mrs. Joe Burgess. i . No. 5 ' V(qma—R. A. Saab, G. M. Brooks, j A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing J, Tumblin. jan Amendment to Section 14 of Ar- Mt. Olive — W. O. Martin, R. A. ; tide IX of the Constitution of this J. N. Jones. ^ ^ [State, so as,to Provide that the Com- Mt Pleasant—C. W'. Madden, Troy!mission Now Known as the Railroad Moore, J. W’esley Fowler. * jCommi.ssion Shall Hereafter be Jdquntville — W, J. Cluck, W. F.* Known as the Public Service Commis- Lyn(^, J. S.' Winebrenner. wide geographiai distribution, cl..- president, _ . . , i ,, I This was followed with addresses by year. Tornadoes, hurricanes •'ou.' storms and other storms made uw >1- „ u- j **■ r most one half ot the total. Especially numerous were which swept ~ier6 SEVERAL AMBITIOUS MEN now employed; m'echanically in clined, to start immediate train ing • to install,. service and re- jpair all makes of Electric Rt- frigerators and Air Conditioning l^nits. Write REFRIGERATION ~ ENGINEERING INST., Warner Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio thepi in seeing that their land is re- pleni.'jhed with game. .But not until convince our county delegation acterlze the 103 disasters reported last pjj I’ Alva B. Langston of Madden,, and ipecmlly member and officer of th< .1. * churdh. An anthem and a quartet'in ire the tropical Btprms In from the sea t^ the centennial observance was - Atlantic and Gulf Coast rq^lon. ^centennial oDservance wa.s were 21 storms of this typ^ estam f r- Qra—J. F. Taylor, R. L. Smith, D. M> 'McClintock. Owings — W. C. Cook, Zeb V'ance, J, J. Hunter, ■ , Pleasant Mount — J .B. Hunter, Gr]. Sion. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NoT 7 ANDERSON COUNTY we Ing a new record for frequency. Next In number to storms were asters of fire, the report shows . A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend the nature of a home-coming day.'F. Pulley, Lee W’est. , [Article V, Section 21, of the Consti- Imany fqrmer members and others still; ' Poplar Springs — L. C. Taylor, S. tution of South Carolina, 1895, so a.s affiliated with the church but living |C. Cook, G. P. Pitts, elsewhere being present for the cele-i Princeton — W. I. Freeman, M. L. that We should have our share of the Cross aid was given following 25 fhres ^ , 7 xu i f ^1^^’^w ^ proceeds from the sale' of hunting li- jn the United States and Insularipos- I services today were Iwld in the^ Renno — Tan M. Ray, I. B, Cope- i censes, will we ever be able to re-1, gp.s.sions. The most spectacular was the ^''^'<^‘^*rcmodeled church budding, val-^ land, J. H. Bell. Chicago’stockyards fire, where {Red ued at approximately $100,000. One|:' 'Sfiady Grove-J. Pink Johnson, Ed- -- - 'cross workers arrived shortly aneUhe ward C. Henderson, Fred Johnson. bv'er one hundre<l memliers, s'Cveraf oft gre^started, administering relief intll sniall band composing thi mem- Shiloh — R. G. Wilson, "F. F. Hel- I •.! I . J.' 1 I . .1 _ I . f . — hershin nf nricrinjil Kn/l ns plenish land with quail In. the Clinton chapter, we have whom neither hunt nor ffsh, but they see the need of their cooperation and] (therefore they lend their-.support. ThOj I state dues are only 50c a year, and. .so far i^e have not 'assessed any local dues. The Clinton chapter has been or- g-anizod one year, ami is growing rap idly, Don’t wait on .some one to ask you. If you believe in the things as outlined by our association, get in ■ [touch with AT Brice or Horace Payne. The Clinton chapter meets once each month at Johnny Young’s spring (a place fixed up for the purpo.se) to hold the emergency period passed first aid to about 1,000 persons lef p • I. (' jjjjj* bership of the original church had no church house of their own. Through lams, C. E. Wallace. Stewart’s — L. R. Henderson, W'. D. Floods caused Berlous damage lu courtesy of the Presbyterian church.l Stewart, Geo. T. Cook. Bome sections, 17 calling for Red Cross organized only two years before, thej.. Tip Top—W. B. Sims, P. Wi Bag- relief. Three explosions were repdrted, congregation used their well, W. Y. Wells, and three epidemics of malarl^ and Church for worship during the period.] Trmity-Ridge — A. H. Moore, J. S. typhoid fever.-A school bus wreck wa* ' retrospect, the Laurens Baptist , George, W. M. Cain, one of the year’s tragedies for thlch church stands out uniquely in many] Waterloo — David C. Smith, T. J. Red Cross funds were needed for re- .oI chapters making up its his.- Coleman, H. C. Sims. Hef and rehabilitation. | tory. Organized February 16,. 1834, "Technique ac?iulred by the IRed -sixt^n charter members* .the _ Cross In these disasters and the Jiun- church was destined to undergo'two j W^oodville — J. E. Wham, C. M. dreds of others wo have handled is at reorganizations before finally get!i'njd; Curry, M. W’. Woods, the service of the public,’’ Chalfman enduring foundation almost| Youngs-^H. H. Abercrombie, R. G. in Watts Mills—G. H. Stewart, Y. P. Rutledge, Glenn Bull. a meeting and a big feed, barbeque, or Payne said. "To make this polslble, half a century after its humble begin-,Harris, W. W.Wallace. 30c stew of some kind. ---t. 1 I All you pay is state dues, 60c per jyear; no local dues; meals each month I (if you are there) range from 35c for^ I stews, to 50c for barbe<iues. | ( This chapter meets again Tuesday, October 30, at the spring at 7 p. m. ^ IKverybody welcomed to come out and! beii the disaster relief service has lisued a manual containing Instruetlbns for chapters Interested In advance prepa rations for emerkencles. Disaster In- Btltues were held last year dn 23 strategic locations, to enable Red* Cross and civic workers to fonnulata plans for possible disaster emergencies ning. I The- Managers at each The first church organization took na*'med above are requested to dele the name of the village at that time,'gate one of their number to secure and was known as the I.Aurensville I boxes and blanks for the election at Baptist church until the second reqi*-]the Court House, Saturday morning, ganization in 1876. From 1851 to 186? Nov. 3rd. — old records show that Negro slave] E. E. ^MPSON, 1 P. M. to *2 P. M. [join ^hen, if not before. Beginning* oft In their communltlies. 40c - 2 P M. to 3 P. M. 50c 3 P. M. to 4 P. M. 60c i_P. M. to 7 P. M. FORD ’ TRI-MOtOR 14-Passenger Monoplatie new year. Get your membership [cards now. The best barbeque will bej [served for only BOc. Menu: Barbe-| qued pig, rice ‘with pig-fpot steaf, [French fried potatoes, slaw, mixed] i pickles, rolls, coffee or tea Support of the disaster relief activi ties ^ the Red Cross comes from the annual roll call held each yegr from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day., members were listed in the reports to the Reedy River association^ oftimes eut-nvHnbering the white members, NOTICE OF ELECTION ' Faingn Helps By Future Farmers Trained to Save Liret I \ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,^ County of Laurens. , ^ Notice is hereby given that the Gen- B. M. WOLFF, W. J. HENKY,- • Commissioners of State and I County Elections for Lau- j rens County, S. C. October 22, 1934. ' . A ' ^ . NOTICE OF ELECTION Agricultural Classes Plant Wintei; Hay Mixtures With the idea of preventing lahdj from.leaching and eroding during the] winter months and at the same time- First aid certificates were iMued by Election for Representatives in STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, the Red Cross last year to 130,972 per- Congress will be held at the voting]County of Laurens, sons who finished the course of instyuc- precincts fKed.by law in the County Notice is hereby given , tlvat the tion put on by the chapters, included Laurens on Tuesday, Novembof CJeneral ElectioA for State And .County In this list were more than 70,000 fore- 6, 1934, said day being Tuesday fol-jOfficere will be held at the voting pre- men, time clerks and other key em- lowing the first Monday, as pre3crib-|Cinct3t. prescribed by law in said epun- ployes on Federal Civil Works projects, ed by the State Constitution. jty, on Tuesday, November 6, 1934, -l^rther evidence of the government’s The qualifications for suffrage are said day being Tuesay following the endorsement of the, first aid .^program m follows: * ‘ first Monday in November, as pre- is -found In projects no.w u^er way Residence in State for two year-S; in scribed by the State Constitution, aherf Red Cross chapters, lit the re- the County one year, in the polling j The qualifications for suffrage: quest of the War Department, are glv- precinct in which the elector offers to | Managers of,.,election require of to Enlarge and Provide for Enlarg ing the Jurisdiction of Magistrates Residing in-the City of Anderson in Anderson County,-under Certain Con ditions. No. 8 KERSHAW AND LANCASTER- COUNTIES A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Article X, Section 5, Constitution of 1895, Relating to'-the Bonded Indebt edness of School ‘District No. 40 Kershaw and Lancaster (bounties. ELECTION MANAG-ERS The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the elec tion at the various precincts" in the Said County: •Barksdale-Narnie—E. G. Bramlett,. R. M. Langston, W. R, Power. Clinton—W. H. Simpson, Alex O’Daniel, W. S. Denson. Clinton Mill—J. G. Wilson, Johri H. precinct Crow, G. F. Turner. Cook’s Store—Thad Edwards', J. F. Nix, Zadie Cooper. Cross Hill—H. M. Turner, W. M. Watkins, J. F. Griffin. Dials—^R. C.-Owings,. W. R. Harris, D. D. Brownlee. ..Ekorn—S. K., Williams, C. L Phil lips, H. H. Pinson.. Daniel’s—J. W. Martin, H. F. Hen derson, T. L Margin. Crray’a—R. R. Barnett, E. F. Finch er, C. E. McIntyre. ' Gray Court—J. B. McCuen, L. N. Owens, W. F. McCain., : Goldville — W. W. Farmer, W. E. Adams, W’ill O’Shields. Hickory TavemUj, L. Baldwin, D. T. Knight, Nesbit Mahon. Hopewell—Ryou ' Lawson, Herman Hepderson, M; N. Buford. Jones’ Store—R. R.. Chapman, J. H. Jones, %y White. Langston—W. G. Donnan, Goodwin, Marvin W. Sanders. LArrford—J. S. Higgins, 0. C. Flem ing, Charlton Patterson. Laurens—Gregg Jeans, Mrs. Nell.. J I Bryan using idle land for jiroductive purpos-, Ing first aid Instruction In C(!5P camps, vote, four months, and the payment every elector offering to vote at any Cosby, Mrs. Lena Hill. SATURDAY, Oct.-27th Only ' I Bark^ale Fidd' "LAURENS AIRPORT a Parachute Jump — 5:30 P.M. tMULZER FLYING- SERVICE OVER 175,000 PASSENGERS • ^ FLOWN. rpctlon les, the boys in the Clinton high school^ Where It has beeiTjrequested by Army thirty days before any election of any Section, before allowing him to vote,] Laurens Mill J. L. Dagpall, Mrs. 'Agricultural classes have plants two engineers the same Instructic^ is also poll tax then due and payable. Pro- the production of his registration cer-I Ben Bishop, Mrs. Lee McColl. * acres of a winter hay crop mixture.! made available to key mei|'working yided, That ministers in charge ■ of 1 tificate and proof of the payment Lydia Mi^^ W. T. Reeder, D. L. •T>. J ^.11 I .................... ccA mi organized church and teachers of thirty days before any election of any[Allustin, J. D. Glenn. public schools shall be entitled to vote poll t*x^hen due and payable. The] ‘Merna—J. W. Ropp, T. J. Mahon after six month’s residence in the production of a certificate dr of the B, F. Tumblin. State, otherwise qualified. * ' receipt of the officer authorized to Mt. Olive—J. H. Culberston S. S. Before the hour fixed-fqr opening collect such taxqs, shall be conclusive Davenport, J. Furmtfn Burtoif. * the poll* Managers and Clerks must*proof <^the payment thereof. Mt. Pleasant—A, B. Fuller Dave , , . n V - subscribe to the Constitu-j TheyMlls shall be opened, at such McPherson, Oscar Striblimr Last year American Red Cross chap-The Chairman of the; voting ^aces as shall be designated, I Mountville —<> Hufh Jon^ G C Board of Managers can administer the |at sjo’cjock in the forenoon, and close Watts. Cary Mitph^u The combination used was as follows Oats, six pecks; wheat, five pecks;* 'hairy vetch, 10 pounds; Austrian win-! te"!- peas, 10 pounds; crin^on ^clover,* five pounds. Such a crop will prove Jo be valu able as a hay. Its feeding value, alohg with its soil improving value should make it common crop, among the farmers of this section. on federal water conservancy and flood control projects. . , ■ ~ (i War Veterans* Probtenu Increase 400,000 veterans and their families. The workers find that as the years go oatb--Aw-the-other-Menagers. and Improvement Contest Going Strong That boys taking courses in agri culture arei doing jobs at home is J borne out by the high scoring in the (home and farm improvement contest [which is now running for its fourth j week. Enoqgh improvement jobs such ! as treating peach trees for borers, 1 catling poultry, cleaning chicken hous-! jes, and storing farm tools, have been^ j done to earn a total of over 19,000. [points,J.K^n competition makes the* ‘contest inleresting. At present, the I “Y'ellow Jackets,’’ the eighth and ninth I grade boys, are in the lead with 11,0001 (points. VVith 8,000 points to tneir cfed'^i^ ,it, the “Wildcats," tbq tenth and elev-| lenth grade boys, are making a fast |cjine-back and are showing bi^s of a possible tie for this week. [ on their responsibility increases rather t the Clerk; a Notary PubM'6 must ad- ’minister the oath to CJ than decrease* Changes Intlegislation, „ , ^ xv • //-u • til. U^resslM u. ot y As xnd th. M'nxgors thgrC Ch«rmxn eonsequent Increase In/physical Ills, bring new needs for sympathet [Pcit in the afteraoon of ICKe election, except in the City of Clerl \Ora—S. H. Byrd, L. J. BUkely, 0. ——ial- - L.^ Hunter. _ iltnanr^^:^|fharleston, where the polls s^ll open Owings-i-L. L. Owings, Newt Bry- lairman and at 7 b’dl^k forenoon, and in the aon, H. J. G. Curry.. _ cities, of CKarleaton and Columbiat Pleasant Mpund-lfc. E. Burdette J. oils kt^acn voting plfce must be [where the closing hours shall he 6 0. Garrett, Brooks Fowler ' ment b7 trained RVdCroM workers. In o’clock, a. m., and el^edj o’clock in the afternoon, and shall Poplar Springs-T. T. Wood, Em- .VI- thm St 4 o’clock p. m. except in the .City i be held open during these hour* with- V- J addition to this service to veterans the , , , , . i . Red Cross served as the official medium Charles^, where they shall be ,out intermission or adjournment; and between the people and the men In mill- op®ned at 7 a. m., and in the City of [the Manager shall administer to each tary and naval service,-giving aid where *the closing hour'person offering tOsVoteWn oath that through this service last yeajr to 6.979 »hnll be 6 o’clock p. m.. ' ' ihe is qualified to vote at this election, men in the army, navy and marine* ] 'Ph« managers have the power to according to the Constitution of this fill a vacancy; and if none of-i the State, and that he-has not voted dur- Managers attend, the citizens can ap-!ing this election. - ' poiiit, from among the qualified vot-| The Managers have the power to ers, the Managers, who after being [fill a vacancy, and if none of the Man- sw’orn, can conduct the election; .\t the close of the election Da- corps. Everything In FLOWERS Cimton Flower % Manber F. T. Dl Phom I Agriculture Boys Treat Over 300 I Trees [ Something over 300 peach trees have been treatW for the borer by the I boys in the agricultural classes. Twen- jty-five pounds of paradichlorobeniene ;luve been used, and practically every I home orchard has received treatment. I Beg^inning early in November, the jboys plan to begin a pruning and spraying campaign in ’which they hope to continue their orchard-improvement work hy properly pruning and spray ing every ( home’ orchard. Fires on Monro CAstle and at i ^Nomf, Alaska, Received Help of Red Crofji| Workers 0 TBCUBB TO TBU CHRONICLB **Ih* faper RmyMy Reads’* \^ATDO ^ P. Jkaiies DOT ^ number of tragic and unusual disasters have recently called (or Red Cross Toilet. Included in them have .been a flood In Kentucky, following a series of cloudbarsta in August; epi demics? of disease which threatened Several sections, Including some caused by drought conditions. Red (Cross workers found much to do for the survivors of the'^korro Castle lire and for those engaged In r^cue work; and Red>Ctoss re lief went by 'airplane to Alaska when the famous f old gold camp. Noma, burned lir September. est §i!fnpson, Guy Elledge Princeton-^. D. ^bb, J. F. vis.^E. S. Smith. ’ • Renno->I. D. Copeland, J. H. Lynch, Pierce Ferguson. .Shady Grove—David I. Pitts, Wilkes E. Cordell, R. L. W’ells. Shiloh—^kud Wilson, Roy Wallace, Tyler Armstrong. I .1.x. x-x- • * L. S. Cook, R. E. Gen- .. 'agers attend* the Citizens can appoint try, A. J. Hughes the'from among the q'jalified voters, the Tip^ Top—H. E, "Anderson J S Managers and Clerks* must _ proce:d Managers, who, after being duly ] Blum, John K. Davenport imblicly to open the ballot bo^i;,^coiint jwom. can conduct the ejection. I Trinity-Ridge—Earl Blakely Sloan the ballots therein.,and continue with- J.Yt the close of the election, /the|Maljon, Wafren Tinsley oiit adjournment lintil the same is Managers and Clerks must proceed! j TVaterloo Ghy Smith Bnb MnoKk completed, apd make a statement qf^ publicly to open the ballot boxes andlE. V. Golding. ’ ’ the results for each office, and sigh^ count the ballots therein, and contin-i Wyatts 'Mills—Waiter W’hal v J S the same. Within three days there- ue without adjournment \^\l the Martin, J. H. Hofromb ' after the Chairman of the Board, or same is completed, and make a state- — some one designated by .the Boaid, nieht of jthe results for each office must deliver to the Commissioners of and sign the same. ^-.Within three daysi Younirs W O n i i. n Election the poll list, the box contain- therea^r, the Chairman of the Roa^diho, Tyra Manley ’ «*lph Ro- ing the ballots and written statemeftts-or sonieone designated the Board,! The Manaaen at of the results of the election. '[must deliver to tbe Commissioners 1 named above an> Mxiuier. .1 (of EUtoHon ti>€ poAist, the !»«.,««- ^ oiiTf • T5ie following Managers of Election taining the ballots and written state- ’ * umber to secure have been appointed to hold the elec-j meats of the resulte of the election, tion at the various precincts in the At the said election qualified elect- .[said County: ^ \ ./ ors will vote upon the adoption or tw- Barksdale-Namie — James Bram- jection of amendments to the State Constitution, ak provided id the fol lowing JOINT RESOLUTIONS} STATE-WIDE -CONSTITUTIONAL ‘ % A- # Woodvill—D. Armstrong* Frank Curry, S. B; Owens. lett, Ray Traynham, F. H. Barton. ^ Clinton — Jolm D. Davis, S;-W; Sumerel, Geo. W. Copelaad. * Clinton MUl — Rev. V. XcK. Mw- lowe,.J. H. .^A^tmire, C. H. McCrary, •p?—I' k— AMENDMENTS, No. 1 the and blanks for the election ^ the Coart House Saturday mom- uig, Novembier Srd. , N. J. ANDERSON, . ' ''' W. T PAOE ' * JAMES |L BROWNING, , Commissi<men of ' Federal L Election for Laurens Coon- ' ty, 8. C. October 22, 1934. \ n.2t •Trr ■>Wt»l» '‘"fi S ft \ JK ‘7~1“ . f M.