Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 02, 1915, Image 4
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I LE'
r - ' Of
,, 1 . _ ->
Under Lc
1. When a c
! the will of
%. The* law
county b
demands
3. Dry coui
| Officials <
4. No other
yon as to
ment in t
5. No State;
dry couutj
6. Local 0|
' opinion,
officers.
Has Meai
The communi
ence and eiifo
, LOCAL QPTJ
THE ISSUE.
(*' 1 ?
I .
. 'I
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Sate of South Caroina,
County of Chesterfled.
Notice la hereby given that an election
will be held on the 14th day of
. September, A. D. 1915, at the voting ,
precincts fixed by law in said county,
upon the question as to whether the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors
and beverages shall be prohibited
or continued in this State, as provided
by Act No. 76, to submit to the
qualified electors the question of the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic liquors and beverages in
the State and to provide for the carrying
of these provisions into effect, approved
the 18th day of Februrary, A.
D. 1915.
The qualifications for suffrage are as
follows:
Poniflon/Vk in fitnifa fm/v' waamo In
??VOiUVUUt MJLM VMIM7 AVS fc?T V JCOI O, 1U
county one yfiar, In the polling precinct
in which the elector offers Vo vote, four
months, and the payment six mouths
before any election of any poll tax then
due and payable. Provided, That ministers
in charge of an orgauized church
and teachers of public schools shall be
entitled to vote after six months' residence
In- the State, otherwise qualified.
Registration.?Payment of all taxes,
lnfluding poll tax, assessed and collectiv
bit during the previous year. The production
of a certificate or a receijjt of
th* officer- authorised* to collect such
takes shall be conclusive proof of the
payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take arid subscribe to the Constitutional
oath. The Chairman of tho
noara,or..Managers can administer the
oath' to' ttfe'totfcIF Managers and to the
CMIk; Notary Public must administer
thf'oath th Chaitlman The managers
elect their .Cftltlnnan and Clerk.
Phils at e*(4r voting place must lie
opened at 7 O'clock a. m., and clo.-ied
at 4 o'clock p.* an, except In the city of
Charleston, wheal they shall be opened
at-7 a. m. and dnaad' at 8 p. m.
kThe Managers1 h**#' the power to
All a vacancy; and' If none of the
Managers attend, the citizens can ap- :
point, from among the qualified voters,
Managers, who-after being sworn, can 1
H. Hendrlx, Frank Jackson.
P
JpI
, , , F igga
rs-EC
The Liqi
\ J. .*
>ca! Option Now
ounty is dry'it is dry
; the people.
is enforced in a d
ecause local sentioM
it
ities are really "drj
inforce the law.
county can dictate
your local self-govei
his matter.
authority opposed to 1
can interfere with yo
jtion, backed by lo
and enforced by lo
it Law and Ordet
ij guvciucu uiu;
rce its own laws.
ION AND ENF01
LOCAL OP
Bethel?John Burns, C. C. Chapman
J. N. Kimery.
conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed pub
liely to open the Fallot boxes and
count the ballot* therein, and continue
without adjournment until the same is
completed, and make a statement ol
the results, and sign the same within
three days thereafter, the Chairman
of the Board or some one designated
by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners
of Election the poll list, the
boxes contanlng the ballots and written
statements of the result of the
election.
Managers of Election.?The following
Managers of Election have been aiv
pointed to hold the election at the
various precincts in the said County,
Patrick?J. E. Williams, J. W. Win
bnrn, Prank B. Timruons.
Wlnzo?H. W. Gulledge, J; Fran!
Evans, H. Z- Outen.
Ouselydale?Cordy Wiuburu, Jr., G
W. Johnson, W. Brown.
Cross Roads?Niven Waddell, Gull
ford Gulledge, Jr., J. P. Hamilton.
Plains?U. A. McManus, J. W
Hicks, G. H. McManns.
Douglass Mill?Smiley Oliver, J. T
I)eese, J. R. Sutton.
' Cntarrh?J. E. Middllton, Jess<
Hewlrlx, Henry Horton.
Pageland?W. W. Jenkins, W. H
Horn, W. T. Kutledge.
Court House?L. L Si>encer, A. F
Duvis, J. N. Campbell,
McBee? J. D. Ingram, J. E. Sowell
Alex MePherson.
Dudley?Minor C. Courtney, J.. E
Funderburk, Whiteford (Jenkins.
Mlddendorf?J. A. Rowe, J. F. Alex
under, K. C. Johnson.
'Mom's Mill?J. N. Clauton, Sidney
Douglass, J. W. Merrlman.
Jefferson?Edgar Duker, D. F. Sut
ton, Wm. Griffith.
Grants M1U?W. T. McBride, W. T
Rivers, S. W. Illeka.
Wexford?Joe Davidson, J. 8. Sellers
Lonule Davidson.
Angelas?w. N. Lee, W. A. Clark
R. J. Knight
Brock's Mill?J. C. White, A. B
Parker, Willie Pegues.
Mt. Crogban?O. A. Edgewortb. W
I ' '
K)K A
i
nor Probl*
m - *
it is a que:
by you who
|fy dry coun
?nt method i:
f."
Vote youi
to not a theo
rn" 14th.
\
the 1
u. i
Let South Care
cal
Stand for Hot
Government a
done.
I
st by itself is best ?
|
itCEMENT 'VS. P
- JL-j
TION ilVGU
, Ruby?J. Slduey Smitfc,' J. F. Wadesworth,
C. A. Edgeworth!
Cat Poiu|?J. W. Buthven, T, J.
i Summer, J. W. Winburn.
. . Cheraw?J. P. Watson, G. A. Mulloy,
L. G. Lowry.
Snow Hill?W. H. Crawford, Crawford
L. Cason, J. W. Parker.
1 The Managers at each precinct
! named above are requested to delegate
i one of their number to secure boxes
t and blanks for the election on or beI
fore Saturday, Sep. 11 at the Clerk of
Court's office in Chesterfield, S. C.
A. W. Horsey
B. C. Moore
> / W. T. Edgeworth ,
Commissioners of State and County
- Elections for Chesterfield. S. C.
August, 20, 1016.
Tha Seal's Ventilator.
Mot many people anow how the
teal of the far North gets air when
the Arctic ocean la entirely covered
with many feet of ice. The small
' spotted seal, which is a hair seal, and
not a fur hearer, is the hardy dweller
- of the northern waters. Under his
tough, thick akin he has an Inch or
more of blubber. When the lcc closes
up the open water in the Arctic, the
seal b elect* a spot, and begins tc
. drill a bole to the surface by pressing
his warn uose against the Ice. No
j body knows how many boars It take!
him to accomplish bis task, but be
manages It; and although be ts
- obliged to nark most of the time,
because the surface of tbe bole is
continually frawing, he keeps it open
all winter, aid obtains air. Seals
have been known to drill la this man
ner through 69 feet of solid ice.
Whether or not they take turns In
. tha slow drtllUg Is not positively
known. It Is aJ these ''seal holes"
. that the polar bear seeks food In
the winter, ant there the Eskimo
waits, spear in 'land, for his weekly
supply of meat---youth's Companion
Natural Mistake
I.lttU Din.:? ? - -
???.w wiuki was very fond ok mi
mother's friend, Mrs. Clayton, who
had stopped In for k few moments on
' her way to an afternoon party. She
was wearing ? beautiful new gown.
? Little Eunice gazed at her for several
seconds, speechless with admiration,
. and then burst out delightedly, "Oh,
Mrtf. Clayton, yon look just like s
fashion aiahl"?Youth's Companion.
i
?
" i" ' JJ ' ' j
T ROTH
, ?iKl JL JL JL
em in South C
If Stat.
stion with
live in a ! Yourlc
... betak?
ity which substiti
s the best. 2. Next y
waged
bly thi
judgment effect.
local p.
ry?on Sept. 3. Blind t
now di
and an
4. A Stat
svrtinal
Mina continue to -L JLjji
ne Rule and Self 5. You
s she has always with li
counth
LET W1
joverned. Let each county
ROHIBITION AND BL11
r*
?? ^ . . . ? , .
E of SOUTH CAROI
Get irv c
Use .Printed
If you do not want separate
the family, at least you should
stationery for each member of
Jiave the name of the head of
your family on it.
www
If it is a private letter the
printed heading could be just
your name and below it the
name of your town, thus:
dames W. Johnson
Chesterfield, S. C.
Then all members of the family
could use it for their private
correspondence. *
I
The cost is no greater than
you are continually paying for
stationery when you buy it
in small lots.
We make you low prices'on
lots of 250, 500 br 1000, with
envelopes to match, and also
printed.
Youcan have it either, plain
or fancy, anddn single sheets
or the fashionable fold, as you
prefer.
11 QS90
Sond You
15he Chera
Chera
, ^ V. .>
-V"/M
m i|
W ( V
^Kl ?
'' "" 1 ' Lsm|^ . c
Carolina
_< j, Vi
e-wide Prohibition
Carried
>cal self-government would
;n away and a state power
ated.
ear a campaign would be
to secure a general assemit
would either destroy die
or the law or do away with
olice power.
igers will come into counties
ry because local sentiment
thority will be powerless;
e administration, not in
Ihy with the law, could force
I upon you.
will trade 15 counties
eagal dispensaries for 44
is with blind tigers. | !'
ELL ENOUGH ALONE |i>
r control its own cotisci- I |
ND TIGERS-THAI'S I
JNA. IP
* I ' >n
This!
Stationery 'a
-**
t' }
xiriifcr. o xnfi wax UJT IT :
Fashion is inexorable in its decreet, and
fashion has decreed that you have your name
and postoffice address neatly printed on your
stationery.
...
This does not apply alone to the business
or professional man, but to every man
and woman?or young man and young wo- I*
man?who writes a letter.
?
Of course not every person obeys the dictates
of fashion, but to be considered upto-date
you should do so.
It is but a question of time when your
printed stationery will be as much a part of
your personal equipment as your hat or your
tie.
It is better to lead than to follow, for
the being of a leader indicates that you have
both character and initiative.
Neatly printed stationery k, an assurance
that your name will be correctly
spelled, that there will be no mistake in Jour
postoffice address, and that your mail will
be returned to you in the event of its nondelivery.
Strangers to whom you may bo writing
will not be required to pottle over your
signature, or your address, and errors Mil
be few?probably none.
V* r* >5 '
r Orders to
w Chronicle
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