Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'1 • ■ vv THE CLINTON CHttONICLE, CtrirrSN. S. C. Ja- r t. Fish And Game A«iociati<m Notes • Tuesday/ November 6«th, is i^neral ^eetioQ day; and for about the first tiinie in the History of the state hunt- snm sum} fiihermeil have an opportunity of casting their ballot on a question fBUMG '*RPUNO HSWYOtm: H.W..ndi.* -.o»b.y, .nd coo.^a- k>n of the state into, game and fish nones, and tthis association feels that each a division is a wise step, and ther are almost synonyraousxin'^New York each year when Madison 6<fpare Garden soJnds to thO^ dull tl^ud of nrtes every member to^aotj in f«vor. ^ imported dirt thrown on . Don’t forget! .■ ^ . of this amendment November 6th. Congratulations tO'^ the Florence, Camden, Dillon, Sumter and Clinton chapters who have already exceeded the floor tjwt supports a succession .of spor^, political meetipts, the cir cus^ radio'show?, and what-nots each The Rodeo is hold every year. year. their membership of last year. It is many representatives of states this spirit that will make our asso-'' , . v .u , ciatjoh an effective organization, and . enable us to accomplish the needed re-^i*i'^^> zopiti^ andjbud(tvng. forms that we are asking the legisla-j^ tore to giiye us ttiis year! Also our^- Even children are becoming kid- thanks and congratulations to Green-!nap conscious. Pjaymates told Car- [ome^Cotnjbg^ it Duncan’s (^eek Observations Made Duri?^ the . Day. 1 By J. W; MILAM, That thel’w;eather,*as is usual, was fine. That it is just fifteen minutes drive from Clinton, while it took the venerable Z. L..HoJme&.a j^art of twO days to get from Laurens down Ithere back in the eighties. That 'the cemetery was in fine shape, thanks to a'liberal endowment Glee Makes araiice The 1934 Presbyterian college'glee club made its first appearance Thurs day in the Clinton high school audi torium, givingrtwo club iMnnbers and solos by Lake and Tisdale. Plans are made for a trip to begin j'ust befbre the Christmas holidays and last four days with concert^ at Kingstree on December 11, at Conway and Mullins on-the nights of* Decem ber 12 and 13, and at Marion and Dil lon on December 14, the samfe day on’ which ^regular holidays begin? The club which appeared at the, 1^ school singing “Calvary” and “ THmSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1»34 ^ * Cbok’s Store — Pink Pattor.,^fi;^^- A JOINT RESOLUTION pr(/pos1ng Pearson Cress , R. R. Cooper. ' / an Amendment to Article IIL Section ri^ll —■ Sam Leaman, E. A. 34, Sub-Seetjon. VIII, of the Constitu- ^ sn, frey, Sam Adams, H. K. tsoy^e Dials—J, E. H^derson, I*. H. Har-jout ris, L. D. Curry. Ekom—J. P. Madden,’3? F. Burto^j Carl Culbertson. ,, \ { Daniel's—G. T.^Odeil, J. M. E. A. Madden. Gray’s -r- Sam f. Thomas, Ray Ivey. Gray Cojurt-^-B^^. Owings, R. Ed. Gray, A. C. S; Goldville^ B. F. Sample, LeVi Odell, Gamer. " ■ avem—3. M. Shmerel, C. ahon, M. L. McDaniel. * Hopewell — Elarl W. Workman,* J. Roy Crawford, L. T. Lawson. tion of for that purpose. That the church au- , . • , ... ditorium was ^bright and inviting,'- ... , * , ^dditions, is ville which has come acro.ss with ten men CuFleA’s parents that the seven- times tha'members ihey had last year, year-old had gon« for a ride with a ;—: ! man and'woman after school. Hun dreds oL^Brooklyn Police topped look ing for hours Tater when ^an aunt ex plained that Carmen was with her. Agriculture Boys Visit State Fair idorned with the prettieet flower of “ thei'season. , -I ^ That the master of ceremonies, was „ p, the youthful pa.,tor, Mr. John Willing- "“I*”"’ C»ll.ng«, Newl.nd, ham, a product of Thornwell orphan- ' pm^ ige, and that he handled it well. , , Secopo tenors: McCall (president). That Dr. JoTtd MeSween was in his ''Tv/Tn’ happiest style and^preaehed at X An- question asked of Jacob by^'^Wiaraoh *T>nger, a mage. Accompanied by th&Tr teacher, W. B. Perry, some 20 boys taking courses in agriculture at the Clinton high school journeyed by school bus to Co- iumbia last Thursday where they spent the day within the state fair grounds. For most of ‘the boys it proved to be an entirely ne^ experi ence. The throngs of people and the spectacular events gave them a day of genuine pleasure. ^. The eager eyes of the youngsters let nothing slip by unseen. Although interested primarily in the agricul tural phase.S;-u they inspected all .th^ exhibits. The livestock and poujtfy proved most interesting to th^boys. When New Yorkers default on jew elry installment payments they may et letters from a Mr. Urquhart, a Mr. ryan, the National Jewelers Protc- tive Bureau and no less than the “Retail Board,of Trade.” They afe all in the same office. And Mr: Ur quhart, recently explained, tifamr the Retail Board of Trade.'’-7-fle register ed the name with Coimty Clerk, be-' cau.se “ju.st ordipari^ letters” don’t hurry paymenfrenough. w A NT s NOTICE —you want your hou.se moved,.^ee C. A.’'i^wens. ll-8-2p W^^^Th^I)—Old brass preserving ket- tie. Chronicle Pub. Co. FOR RENT-^ne fumi.shed bedroom, on Main street,.,Mr8. S. S. Frith. Ip FOR SALE—One ElectVolux kerosene refrigerator, perfect conditipW, used A nepf^urvey shows that since 1920 thy^.Ne^gro population of Harlem has m1 and spread surprisingly. There are many colored people now living between 122nd and 135th streets and Riverside Drive on the West to Am- stenlam Avenue on the East, They are migrating to better homes. From 83,000 in 1920, Harlem’s Negro popu lation has increased to 204,000 in 1934. From the Palisades just across the lludson from 42nd street, some mus cular vandal stole the head of a bust of Alexander Hamilton which’ was on the site of his fatal duel with Aaron Burr on July 11, 1804. That Mrs. Emma Gipirh, knoWn by the congregation a8,.'“mother Glenn,” was absent, but luta sent her message of love and-bof(t wishes from her sick bed in Sp>krtanburg. dinner was up to the stapd- ai^set years ago and the table held very kind of meat and pickles and cake that one could ask for. That everybody ate too long and that there were more than ttvelve baskets full taken up after every one was throu^. That Dr. Lynn arrived just in time to preach at the afternoon hour and delivered a forceful .sermon around the subject, “Partbership With Christ.”, That the choir and a quartet from]"-' Presbyterian college, and Charles A. Smith, of Clintofi, at the organ, furnished inspiring music as the old Ba.sse8: Wallace, Heath, Frank John.ston, Singletary, Hemphill, Ward- law, Upshur. Pianist: TisdaTe. Six men. Dr. Huntley, ,the director, announces, who compose the orches tra in addition to several who also are members of the i^ee club, will make the trip. The entire orchestra follows: Tisdale, Chapman, McDonald, Gray, Wallace, Shoemaker, Harmon, Bob Clark and Bril Clark. Register Baby Campaign Stars Babies in Laurens county and else where in South Carolina whose births Jones’ Store—Jack Gilliland, W. F. Stewart, J. H. Hellams. I Langston — F. L. £>onnant S. O. Clark, K. Abercrombie. j Lanford—J. W. Johnson, J. B. De- Shields, C. L. Waldrop, r Laurens’'— C. R. Bishop, John E. Brown, C. E./Tollison. - Laurens Mflls — J. W, Gir^ J. C. Roberts, C. E. Word. Lydia Mill - . Dorroh Hairston, Ed. Garrett, Mrs. Joe Burgess. Mema—R. A.* Sash, G. M. 'Brooks, J. W. Tumblin. .. Mt. Olive — W. 0. Martin, .R, A. Knight, j. N. Jones. Mt. Pleasant—C. W. Madd^, Troy Moore, J. Weslfey Fowler. Mountville — W. ^J. Cluck, W. F. Lynch, J. S. Wineh»nner. Ora—J. F. Taylor, R. L. Smith, D. M.-McClintock. / Owings — W. C. Qook, Zeb Vance, J. J. Hunter. ' Pleasant Mount — J .B. Hunter, G. F. Pulley, Lee West. Poplar Springs — L. C. Taylor, S. C. Cook, G. P. Pitts. ., Princeton — W. I. Freeman/M. L. Cheek, J. W. Babb. - ^ Renno — Ta'n M. Ray, I. B. Cope land, J. H. Bell. Sha'dy Grove—J. Pink Johnson, Ed- .V.. ...0,,..,.,. V t..v ^ . , , I . . .. ward C. Hendersgn, Fred Johnson. fa„,iliar wore sup* and that|h“;', Shiloh -,R. C. Wilaon, F. F.- Hel- tlht- congregatifyrr-jnined in*with .spirit bureau ot Vital Matistics ^ill and made the services of the day a ibe recorded if parents answer the real joy. That the people stood around lams, C. E. Wallace, w Stewart’s — L. R. Henderson, W. D. Stewart, Geo. T. Copk. Tip Top—W. B. Sims, P. W, Bag- RlCarqllina, by Strikiqg irf)-Secti<^'^Vni. ' % 2 -. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article II; Section 34,' Sub-Section I]t, of the (Constitution of ^d^uth Carolina, so as to vest in th^ Geiieral Assembly Power to Enact? Special Laws Fixing the Compensa tion to be Paid County Officfefs and Providing for the Payment into Coun ty Treasuries all Fees Collected ‘ by-’'" County Officers. .. ■; • No. 3 A JOINT RESOLUTION, to Amend Article III, Sectioh*34,...pf the Consti-,, tution of the S\ate of South Carolina of 1895, so as to Empower the Leg islature to Divide the State into Zones and to Enac/ Legislation for the Pro tection of Game in the Several Zones. No. 4 A JOINT RESOLUTION Proi^sing an. Amendment to the Constitution of this State Relieving Stockholders in Banks from Liability to Depositors in ■a Sbm Equal to the Face Value of Their Stock. No. 5 A JOINT-RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Section 14 of Ar ticle IX of the Constitution of this State, so as to Provide that tbe (Com- mission NowJinown as the Railroad Commission Shall Hereafter be Kn< / T 1: T ! known as the Public Service Commis sion. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL ^ AMENDMENTS ' No. 7 ANDERSON COUNTY ^ A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend/ .Article ^V’, Section 21, of the (Consti- / . cards mailed to them recently by the I Bureau of the Census in Washington, l„rK (ime aftor the aeivlce., were over!'*,'’'-'"!'"! ”?'* '^’*‘'iWeU; W.'T. Welle, and aeomod that they could not part. |«' "''"'»‘™tor for Uuren.. county, Trinity-Ridge - A'. H. Moore, J. S. That my dear old frien.la, John “""f 'J ‘he M. Cain. Copelan.1 and Roh Davidson wore not I ‘"‘I there, both having.'pa.saed to the great 1*';“' ister Your Baby ’^arqpaign. beyond since t^ last’ home-coming which caused u./to shed a tear and t’o 'The luxury trades in New" York are iiiiQn, useu :r.—" only SIX months. Apply to E. B. ^o 1^ doing the-best business tin, phone 2211. Up IF IT CAN BE CLEANED' OR pressed, Royal can do it. Royal Dry Cleaners., South Broad Street, Phone 77. tf PIANO FOR SALE—In excellent con dition. Price reasonable. Chaa. A. Smith, Box 382, Clinton. Up in moons. Hotels, night clubs, cafes, restaurant* are crowded to the doors these days, and florets, jewelers and dres-smakers are delighted. No one seems to know quite why, but they’re all pleased as punch. FOR SALE — Good milk cows. Call 273-J or 2211, or see E. B. Mar tin- “ Up LOST—Brown male bull pup, white spot on - forehead. If found or any information concerning same, see Geo. R. Holland, .Chief of Police. Itc t riKYSANPkEMUMS I have lots of pretty flowers this time, and the prices are lower'. Will be glad to have you call to see them or give nie your order on phone 126. Mrs. J.’W. Milam. WANTE'D—Cotton Exemption Certif icates. Best price paid for same. Apply at diroraqle office. ll-8-2p GOVERNMENT work — this state, Washington. Open to men-women, sound health, a^ 18-50. For fred par ticulars about examination.*^ write Civil Service Training Bureau, Inc., Box B, C O Chronicle. Up SPECIAL OFFER American Magasine — 2 yeara for mo. JAMES W. CALDWELL ‘ Anything In the Way of Mhghiinea Gertrude Stein, whose writings are done in such a way that few people cftn understand them, will return to we United States for the first time in thirty .years. She has refu.sed a thousand dollars a lecture for a series, arid only intends to lecture at six American universities. Miss Stein will sail/on October I7th. realize -that one by one we are laying down the cares and responsibilities of life and leaving to others the task of carrying on. That lAurens city sent down Gus Mason and Mrs. Mason and Ross and Lillie t,o represent her. That Mrs. J. B. Hollingsworth and other members of her family came all the way from Union to meet with her old friends Waterloo — David C. Smith, T. J. Coleman, H. C. Sims. Watts Mills—G. H. Stewart, V. P. Rutledge, Glenn Bull. Woodville — J. E. Wham, C. M. Curry, M. W. Woods. Registration cards from the Census Bureau' in Washington are being sent to all parents in the county and state, said—Mr, Sexton. All that the par ents will have to do if they havei children, said Mr. Sex'ton, is to fill in the blanks and drop the card in th. n,.re,t mail box. The anewere, to secure ».ll f.ret go to Waehmgton and from ^ tution of South Carolina, 1896, so as to Enlarge and Provide for Enlarg ing the Jurisdiction of ^ Magistrates Residing in the City of Anderson in Andenson County, under Certain Con ditions. j .No. 8 KEgSHAW AND LANCASTER COUNTIES A JOINT,RESCILUTION to Amend .Article X, Section 5, Constitution of 1895, Relating to the Boadedf In^bt- edne.ss of School District No. 40/"'Th Kershaw and Lanca.ster Counties. ELECTION MANAGERS The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the elec tion at the various precincts in'the Said County: Barksdale-Namie—E. G. Bramlett» R. M. Langston, W. R. Power. Clinton—W. H. Simpson, > Alex \ Youngs—H. H. Abercrombie, R. G.; O’Daniel, W. S. Denson. Harris, W. W. Wallace. | Clinton Mill-4. G. Wilson, John H. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele- there to Columbia where they will be checked against existing records. und place flowers on the grave of her *” '.'■™ Tlie Waldorf-Astoria hotel has ac tually gone the limit in their decision about a new bar: it is to be a stand- up for men, and for men only. They really mc{in it. Thd Gilbert ami Sulivan operas with D’Oyly Carte company in action, still draw veify large box office receipta every night in New York. A well-known publicity man m New.^York rarely sends out news un der his own name, preferring a high- sounding a.ssoeiation name or “infor- maition bureau” for his letteVheads. The address, of course; is’his office, and t)h.9 telephone girl ans\jvers calls 'by repeating the telephone qumber— for, ofcopr.se, ibe can’t know which ope qf the,associations or,,,bureaus might -be wanted. , ’ STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, etc., ' THE CLINTON-CHRONICLE Required by the Act of Congress of August 24th, 1912. .Publisher. Chronicle Publishing C6l Editor, W- W. Harris, Clinton, S, C. Maragins^-fidit^D business manager, hene. ^ j Owner, Chronicle Pub. Co., Clinton, S. C., W. W. Harris', Clinton, S. C. Known bondholders, mort^agees^ and other .security holders, owning ot^ . You pjLjt an empty bottle on -the tilble. First man puts two parallel loved ones. That Sam and Carrie Weir from down in Newberry county were there to meet their friends. That Mr. Will Glenn came from Spartanburg to mingle with the con- f gregation of. his ^mother’s church. That W. B. Farr and Mrs. Farr to gether with W. B. F’arr, Jr., and his young wife; who was Miss Kate Jtob- insdn, were there from way dp in North Carolina to worship at the church of thei/ father; the late “Un cle” Dave Copeland. That Will Cope land and Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. J. H. Pitts together with Mr. Pitts and David and his wife were all there to honor their father and to worship at the shrine he loved so well. That M. B. Hipp and family from New'berry were there to worship, at the church W Mrs. Hipp’s grandpar ents, Uncl^ Chaney Little. cThat in the cemetery we found that the Copelands and the Youngs and tl^ Littles and the Braddocks and the children have been registered should mail in the replies, said Mr. Sexton, since H is possible that errors.of en try may have been made. J^OTIOE OF ELECTION _ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Laurens. Notice is hereby given thatihfi den- eral Election for Representatives in the Court House, Saturday morning, Nffv. 3rd. - E. E. SIMPSON, B. M. WOLFF, W. J. HENRY, — Commissioners of State and County Elections for Ijiu- i*ens (bounty, S. ,C. October 22, 1934. -— NOTICE OF ELECTION Congress will be held at, the voting precincts fixed by law in the County of I-Aurens on Tuesday, November C, 1934, said day being Tuesday fol lowing the first Mohday, as'prescrlb- ed by the State Conatitution! The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence in State for two yaars, In the County one year, in the . polling precinct in which the elector offers to Vote, four months, and the payment thirty days before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. • Pro vided, That ministers in charge of Kerns and the Leakes and the Philsons an organized church and teachers of and the Workmans and the Setz^ers public schools shall be entitled to vote and the Finneys and the Underwdods after six month’s residence in. the and. the Owen.ses and the Adairs and State, otherwise qualified, others whom I cannot recall now have Before the hour fixed for opening been placing their loved ones there for generations and that the place is real ly hallowed gi'ound to many here about. the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitu tional oath. The Chairman of ■ the Board of Managers can administer the topthj^ici;? in top. Ne\t man, two have been planted jiround the church mpre’.iit.'Vi^ht angles, And..^so around I and cemetery in recent years arid are the^^'y^ :(3ll they all fall, like a house now yielding a real pleasure to tho.se of cai[!&'-> The man that makes-them-; who. did-the work. That those Presbyterians are loyal That pretty, .*»)^rubbery and flqwers oath to the 'other Managers and to jradv buys /he next round of dririks. The game’s, in vogue in New York. holding > per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: none. W. W. HARRIS, Publisher., Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2®tti day of October, J934r j W. H. SIMPSON, Notary Public.! (My commission expires pleasure of the Governor). at the RUBBER Any kind, to fit any inmn, 24-hour ser* ▼iee. Beaiynthte prices. fflriilgwi - Stattsnyi nBuilt Up Strengtf By Taking CaiU ^ bv own account of bow ttn. T. W. Hardin, of Oreer, 8. WM beutfited by taking Gardui: 1 auifttad a great deal f^ weak- nesartn ny back and pelna In my side and felt co miserable,” aha wrttaa read of Cardul uid de- eldad to try It I felt bettsr after I took my first bottle, ao kept on tr.’Jins It as I frit such a need^'of* Btrsnirth, acd It hslp^ ma aa 'R‘'h-to'* of rc!r:a il the Clerk; a Nptary Public must ad minister the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect thei/ Chairman and Glerfe - Polls at each Voting place must be in the highest degree when” it comes to caring for their church and pastor. . That Dr. Taylor was there as u.sual and is now the grand patriarch of the whole tribe. j Columbia, where the closing houi" That Dillard Milam makes himself .shall be ft o’clock p,. m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Laurens. Notice is hereby given that the (kneral Election for State and Oiunty Officers Will be held at the voting pre cincts prescribed by law in said coun ty, on. Tuesday, November 6, 1934, said day being Tuesay following the first Monday in November, as pre- scril'i by the State Constitution., Crow, G. F. Turner. Cook’s Store—Thad Edwards, J. F. Nix, Zadie CoopeV. Cross Hill—H. M. Turner, W. M. Watkins, J. F. Griffin. ' Dials—R. C. Owings, W. Jl. Harris, D. D. Brownlee. Ekom—S. E. Williams,- C. L. Phil lips, H. H. Pinson.. Daniel’s—J. W. Martin, H. F. Hen derson, T. L Martin. Gray’s—R. R, Barnett, E, F. Finch er,-C.E. Meintyre. The qualifications for suffrage: Managers of election require oi every elector offering to Vote at any election, before allowing him to vote, the pi'oduction of his registration cer tificate and proof of the" payment thirty days before any election of any poll tax then due and- payable. The production ^of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes, shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. The polls shall be opened, at such voting places as shall be designated, at 8 o’clock in the forenoon, and close at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of the day of election, except fn the City of Charleston, where the polls shall open at 7 o!cl0ck in the forenoon, *and ia the of Charleston and Ckilumbia where the closing hours shall be^G Gray Court-4. B. McCuen, L. N. Owens, W. F. McCain. (^oidville — W. W. Farmer, W. E. .Adams, Will O’Shields. Hickory Tavern—J. L. Baldwin, D. T. Knight, Nesbit Mahon. Hopewell—Ryon Lawson, Herman Henderson, M, N. Buford. - Jones’ Store—R. R. Chapman, i. H, Jones, Roy White. . • - Langston—W. tl. .Donnan, Bryan Goodwin, Marvin W. Sanders. Lanford—J. SJ Higgins, 0. C. Flem. Nell opened at 8 o’clock a. m., and cloeed j o'clock in the afternoon, and shall at 4 o’clock p. m. except in the City be held open during these hours wfth- of Charleston, where they shall be [out intermission;or adjournment; and opened at 7 a. m., and in the City of the Manager «hall administer to eiwh person offering to vote on oath that [useful all around and loves his adopt- ! ed church. j That I can hardly wait till the j fourth. Sunday in next October to go back. . The managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens ckn ap point, from atnong^the qualified vot ers, the Managers, who after being — sworn, can conduct the election. MISS BURDETTE SINGING At the close ^of the election the OVER STATION WCSC Managers* and Clerkli must proceed publicly to open the ballot box, count Clinton friends of Miss Sybil Bur dette will be interested to know that she is singing over Station WCSC, in Charleston, evbry Monday and Thurs- dDy,.at 10:30. BON’T NEGLECT YOU KIGNEYS! nsi’s I F your- ktdneya are not working aotf you .suffer backache. I ^szln^ burnfpi, scanty or too ■( Urtnation, swollen fwt and •*^**/. tired out” ; ;. ^ Doom’s PilU. 'Thoueasids rely upon Doom’s. Tuey kre praised the country over. Dptm^i PiU$ today. For sale by alLdruoAMs. LOOK! LOOK! American fioy new $1.00 per year. i$2.00 for 3 years. JAMES W. CALDWELL Anything In the Way of MagaMnea n Everythfaig' ia FLOWERS Clinton Flower Shop .Member F. T. D. Phone 3^ 1 —F^umerel, Geo. SUBSCRIBE 'TO THE CRRONICI^ CUnton Mill *Thc Paper Ererybodjr Reads** the ballots therein, and continue with out adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement .of the results for each ^office, and sign the same. Within three ^^ye there after the Chairman of the Bo4rd, or sode. one designated by the Board, must^eliver to the Commissi Election the poll Hat, the box ing, Charlton Paltesson. Laurens:—Gregg Jeans, Mrs. Cosby, Mrs. Lena HUl. ^ Laurens Mill-4. L. Dagnall, Mrs. Ben Bishopr Mrs. Lee McColl. Lydia Mill -t- W. T. Reeder, D. L, .Austin, J. D. Glenn. * - Merna—J. W. Ropp, T. J. Mahon’ 3. F. Tumblin. * Mt. Olive—J. H., Culberston, S. S.'i Davenport, J. Furman Burtoo. . Mt. Pleasant—A. B. Fuller, Dave McPherson. Oscar Stribling. Mountville — Hugh Jones, a C. Watts, Cary Mitchell. . —S. H. ByriL L.’ j. Rlakely, 0, L. Hunter. , Owings—L. L. 'Owings, Newt Bry/' son, H. ,J. G. Curry. JT’- Pleasant Mound/-C.-E. Burdette, J. D."Garrett, Brooks Fowler. Poplar Springs—T. t. Wood, Ern est SimpT;om.Guy Elledge. Princeton—G. D. Babb, J, F. Da vis, E. S. Smith. J Rfennb^. D. Copeland; J. H. Lynch, he is qualified to vote at this election,! Pierce Ferg^on. according to the Constitution of tlue ^ SKady Grove^ ing the ballots and written statemeots of the residts of the election.- Maiiager» of Uectiou ^'The following Managers of Election have been appointed to'bold* the elec tion at the various precincts in the said County: * ‘ Barksdale-Narnie — James Bram- lett, Ray .Trnynham, F. H. Barton. Clinton — John D: Davis, & W. FBumerel, Geo. W. Copeland. Rev. V. McK. Maiv State, and that he has not vqted dur ing this election. . " — The Managers have the power to fiU a vacancy, and if none of the Man agers attend, the 'citizens can appoint from ahiong the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerics must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and contin ue withdut adjoumment until the same is completed, and make a state ment of the results for each ^ office Commissioners of [and sign the same. Within three days contain-1 thereafter, the Chairman of the' Board or someone designated by the Board, must deliver to the CcMnmiesioners of Election the poll list, the bones eon David.' r. ’ Pitts, Wilkes' E. Cordell. R. L, Wells. Shiloh—C^laud Wilson, Roy Wallace, ^ Tyler Armstrong. Stewart’s—L, S. Cook, R. E. Cfen- * try, A. J. Hughes. Tip Tof)—M. E. Anderson, J. S. 'Blum, John K. Davenport. Trinity-Ridge—Earl Blakely, Sloan Mahon,^Warfen Tinsley. Waterloo—Guy Smith, Bob Moore, ' E. V. Golding. Watts Mills—Walter Whaley, J. 8. Martin, J. H: Holcomb. Woodvill—L. D. Armstrong, Frank Curry, S. B. Owens. . Youngs—W. 0. Sutton, Ralph Bo- > ho, Tyra Manley. ^ The Hnnagers at each preeinei nsmed above are requested/to dele- »ne of their number lo taining the ballots and written sUte-jthe box and blanks for ments of the results of the election. lat tbe Court House Saturday nmm ‘ At the said election qualified elqct- ing, November 8rd. . ors will vote upon the adoption or re-1 jection of amendments to the State (Sonstitution, as provided in the fol-j.-:.. lowiiig JOINT RESOLUTIONS: lowc, hitmire, C. H. McCrary. \ STATE-WIDE CONSTITUTIONAL ^ AMENDMENTS.- No. 1 N. J. ANDERSON, ~ W. T. PACE, JAMES L. BROWNING, Oommissioners of Federal Election for Laurens Gouii* ty. S* C * -Cctober 22, 13^. 17-2| V ■ ::A 1