The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 10, 1922, Image 4
II m-
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE eovpty committ** within M boar* af
ter th« cU*4 of the polio.
36. Th« county coamitteM ahall
otacmble at their rospoctiro coart
boaaaa on the morning of the second
day after the election on or before 12
o’clock noon to tabulate the returni
and declare the results of the primary
so far as the same relates to mem*
JOMM W. HOLM**
I MO-1912
DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.60
Six Months * .90
Three Months — - .60
(Strictly In Advance.)
THURSDAY, AUG. 10TH, 1922.
McPHAIL-PRICE
Laurens, S. C., Aug. 6.—Mr. and
Mrs. William Hamilton McPhail, of
Laurens, announces the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lucy Me
Phail, to Mr. Edward Carter Price,
of Barnwell, the wedding to 4ake
place in September.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Anderson college and has been
teaching school since finishing her
education. She is a very popular
young woman and quite a number
of entertainments^ in her honor will
b« given during the next few weeks.
Mrs. Glennan and children
visiting in Columbia this week.
are
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Eaecative Committee, Democratic
Party, Barnwell ( ounty.
pwJhag plare.
Barnwell. S. C..
August M, I9ti
Notice is hereby given that a pri
mary election of the Democrat*
party will be held on Tuesday. Au
guat ttth. 1912. and a aerond pri
mary. tf one be nereaaary. will he
held two weeka thereafter
The following manager* are here
by appointed and the fellwwing poll
tag pteree named fee both etert
Barwwell-T i l-angiey. C
Brown; cleek.
Cowrl
Beamed Aprmf* Mr* t iara Mey
ee. C B Dim. Jr. ami *. F B*te<
Cleft. N H Meyer pelting pteee
Btefbvtlte-C C fHerwe L f
Maw ami hem B taeytete*. (leet.
J Beegkmaa , elm*, en Bail rend
ibe Pond j r ctitiy. amm
Bedtfeed and Lee* Hutle. IWrk R
jr. Warnm. palling pteee. w hmd
h g#'W« ew
-r h r»wka. r j
Mvera and C M Greene; Clerk. H
bars of the general assembly and
^ county offices, and shall forward im
mediately to the chairman of the
State committee at Columbia, S. C.,
the result of the election in their res
pective counties for United States
senator, State officers, congressmen
and solicitors. The State committee
shall proceed to canvass the vote and
declare the result. w
.36. The protests and contests for
county officers and members of the
general assembly shall be filed within
two days after the day of the declara
tion by the county committee of the
result of the election with the chair
man of the county committee and said
county committee shall hear and de
termine the same at its first meeting
thereafter.
Rule 45. .
Section 1. In every primary elec
tion in this State there shall be pro
vided at each polling precinct one
booth for every 100 enrolled voteri,
or majority fraction thereof. The
booths shall be made of wood, cheap
metal, or any other suitable sub
stance, shall not be less than S£
inches wide and .32 inches deep, and
6 feet 6 inches High, shall be provided
with a curtain hanging from the top
in front to within 3 feet of the floor,
and shall have a suitable shelf on
which the voter ran prepare hia tick
et. Provided. That the provisions of
this Act shall not apply to any pre
cinct where there are lew* than fifty
<501 voter* enrolled on the club roll
at soch precinct.
Section I Vhe polling piacee.shall
be provided with a table for the man
The polls shall be prertded
with a gward rail, ao that no owe pa
cept a* hereinafter prorld%| •hall ap-
nearer thaa| 6 feet a| the
in whwk the voter
t their loBota.
tea I TW tickets
of hia ballot
Section 6. From the time of the
opening* of the poll* umtl the an
nouncement of the result and the
aigning of the officia returns, no per-
sn ahaH me admitted to the polling
place except the managers, duly au
thorised watchers and challengers,
the chairman of the executive com
mittee or member of the • executive
committee appointed in his stead to
supervise the polling place, peraons
duly admitted for the purpose of vot
UNFRIENDLY FOOD.
.It has been said that many people | Great simplicity and great good
dig their graves with their^ teeth, sense should'be used in the making
Though it seems that ordinary teeth
are poor implements for such a teak,
yet one daily sees evidence that it
can be accomplished before a normal
lifetime has spent itself.
Mothers have a habit of concocting
three meals a day, spending precious
^energies with anuch cooking of many
tlpa a
mg, police officers admitted by the ^.mixtures tlprfl actually hinder the
managers to preserve order or en- '^health of the human body, and of
force the law. Provided, however,
That candidates for public office vo
ted for at such polling place may be
present at the canvass of the votes.
Provided, .Canvass of the votes shall
be open to the public.
Section 7.' If the watchers or offi
cers of the law who are admitted to
the polling place by the managers
shall interfere with the managers or
obstruct the voting, it shall be the du
ty of the managers to suspend the e-
lection until order ig restored, or as
may be provided by the rules of the
party. No persons shall be allowed t°
approach polling places within 2j> feet
while polls are open, other than the
persons herein provided for.
Section 8. Upon the close of the
election, managers snail account to
the executive committee for all bal-
lotg delivered to them, and make the
following return: (a) The number of
offical ballots furnished to each poll
ing precinct, (b) The number of of
ficial ballots spoiled and returned by
voters, (c) The number of official
ballots actually voted.
Copy of rules vlH be mailed to man
agery of each dub with tkketa.
Each executive committeeman is
.hereby notified that he will be re
quired to furnish the manager* of e*
lection with two suitable base#, one I
far tkketa for candidate* for State
office* and ona far candtdatea far
(Ordinary cigar base* will dad
EDGAR A BROWN
County
B. P. DAVIES,
which seemingly sensible people
literally eat themselves to death.
• f - •
The time ig coming when the aver
age human being will select his food
more carefully, and will cease to
daily poison the system with un
friendly combinations.
A little food, eaten regularly and
eaten well, in combination to include
the elements necessary for supplying
energy, the rebuilding of tissues, and
the elimination of waste, keeps the
body fit, while the gorging of the
system with expensive mixtures
makes health impossible.
of menus. Many people would be
better off if they had less money to
overfeed themselves with. N
By saving 50 cents a week from
his food a man of 30 may invest in
a. Whole-Life Policy in the Indus
trial Department of the Life ahd
Casualty Insurance Company of
Tennessee, guaranteeing $790.00 to
hia family when he dies.
Should he become permanently .dis
abled through accident; half the a-
By saving $1.00 a hreek, a young
man or woman of 20 may seenre a
Life and Casualty policy for $l,000 r
00 that will be paid up in 11 yea4s#
and 38 weeks. 11
These little denials will not hurt ^V
one physically, and will greaty help® 1
in the building of character. Food*
temperately taken, is a friend to
life. Food, unwisely taken, ig the
helpmate of death.
Americans generally would be
much better off if they practiced
thrift in their eating. Almost-'any
mount is paid to him in cash at once, family could with careful thought
and a policy for the other half carried save enoug h from the grocery bill
on his life free of . charge.
Should he become uermanently dis*
abled through sickness, the premiums
are paid for him and $790.00 life in
surance carried free. This policy is
sold on people from age 10 to 65.
If a mother would deny her 10-
year-old son the small amount of 10
cents a week she could insure his life
for $300.00
each week to insure each member
with Life and Casualty protection,
and thereby add to, rather than take
from ,the joy of living.
Self-denial, in the form of less
superflous food, would do much to
raise the standard of American life
physically, morally, and financially.
It is a subject of vital importance
from every point of view.
R. B. Kennedy, Agt., Life & Casualty Insurance Company
BARNWELL, S. C.
iJ. L'I.LkLl:.u
P** •( th* Imp
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WJteCa
vulsu *«rWtea al
4 TW m
f f all
a voter pr*«*ftM hlUMatf W
•Ball W r»wf» a baitet TW
la rkarf* of (W poll hate •Ball
H Ring. r*Hiac ptec* Dr * • water of tW ba.'tec
~ — aaaM of tte voter TW
F- Laa. T R Turoar a ad I foctBwHB pH Ira a Par ta aaa af tW j
C. J. Ba:««. Cterk. R R Jokn«u.fi, j boo<k«. and aitWvt aadu* <teiar
paDtaff plar*. arWol Bona* > par* hi* ha’tet by M-nukifi* oat tW
Wm. McNAB *
rtBBL HEALTH AND AOTDIMT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Pour Mite- D C BimJi. * P
Dunrar aad W S TWcaa*. Cterk. Jo*
Asktey; polling piar*. Atktey's Mill
FrWadshio- H E ( roorh. Joi n
R Ray and Prank Sancterv; Cterk.
Jaaiv* Ray. polling place. Friendship
adfeool house
Herrulea—L. S RtiH, J A Mom*
and F. L Still; Clerk, O H. Morris;
polling place, Demooatic club house.
Great Cypress—J Jenkins, A.
O. Sander* and J L .Bradley; Clerk,
B. M Jenkins, Jr.; polling place,
school house.
Hilda—F. D. Rowell, A. P. Collin*.
Sr., and W. G. Collins: Clerk, A. N.
Black; polling place, Atlantic Coast
Line Depot.
Healing Springs—B. F. Gardner,
H. Jeff Hair and L. P. Boylston;
Clerk, Mims Walker; polling place,
school house.
Red Oak—W. B. Parker, B. F.
Davis and 0. D. Moore; Clerk W. L.
Baxley; polling place, Snelling Mer
cantile Co.’s store.
Reedy Branch—N. C. Grubbs,- Sr.,
W. H. Black and M. O. Creech; Clerk,
Willie Baxley; polling place, school
house at Reedy Branch church.
Rosemary—C. B. Parker, Rufus
Bell and J. N- Folk; Clerk, Marion
Hair; polling place, Pleasant Hill
school house. ^
Siloam—G. M. Sheppard, 0. H.
Owens and W. P. Morris; Clerk, C.
P. Morris; polling place, Siloam
Church.
Williston—M. F. Weathersbee, F.
T. Merritt and J. E. Newsome; Clerk,
M. B. Self; polling place, Williston
Motor Co. show room.
Special attention is called to the
following rules:
30. The Managers shall open the
polls at 8 o’clock a. m., and close them
At 4 o'clock p. m.; provided, That m
the cities of Charleston and Columbia
tW polls shall open at 8 o’clock a. m ,
a* 4 sWseh p. m. TW man-
•haJI then proceed publicly to
of tW candidate for wWas W|
not car* to vot* No voter shall
la in tte booth longer than 6|
minutes After preparing his W
lot. the voter shall present himself tel
the manager Hi* KsMot must be
folded In such a way that tW namher |
can Ite seen and Ute coupon cun'
readily detached by the manager I
without in sny ws - revealing tW I
printed portion of the balloV If tW
voter is not challenged, and takes the
prescribed oath, the manager shall
tear off the coupon, put it on file,]
*Ump the ballot, an* the voter shall
deposit his ticket in the box. and shall
immediately leave the poling place.
If a voter shall mar or deface his bal
lot, he may obtain one additional bal- j
lot upon returning to the manager in
charge of the ballots the ballot so |
marred or defaced, with the coupon
attached. The manager in charge of I
the poll list shall change the number
of the ballot on his poll list, and place
the defaced ballot on file. No vter j
shall be given a second ballot until he
has returned the first one with cou
pon attached.
Section 6. No person shall b£ al
lowed within the guard rail except as
hereinafter provided. If a voter can-]
not read or write, or is physically dis
abled, and by reason thereof did not
sign the enrolment book, he may ap
peal to the managers for assistance,
and the chairman or the managers
shall appoint one of the managers,
and a by-stander to be designated by
the voter, to assist him in preparing
his tal'ot: Provided, After the vo
ter’s ballot has been prepared ,the by
stander so appointed shall immediate
ly go behind the guard rail. Pro
vided further. That in cities contain-:
ing 55,000 nhabitants or more , the
charman of the managers shall ap
point two of the watchers represent
ing different factions to assist him in
.prepannr the hallut, *fur the ea
ter's ballot has hum prepared, the
at
r» WWnd tW guard rufl
H there W ue
Come In and see
the
New BUICK
for 1923
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fourteen Distinctive Models
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The Woman's Tonic
*’1 found after one bot
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proving/* adds Mrs.
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they were a Ood-send to
me. 1 believe 1 would
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oeen founo oenenciai in
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£.
A Matter
of Pride
WE TAKE PRIDE IN EXTENDING COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO
, ' t— •. • ; “
OUR CUSTOMERS. WE WANT YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAG EOF-.
OUR BANKING FACILITIES. WE WANT YOU TO COME TO US
AND FEEL AT HOME WHEN YOU GET HERE. IF THERE IS ANY^
<3 ,0 ^
THING WE CAN DO FOR YOU, DON’T HESITATE ABOIJT^ASK-
i r ...
4
' ^ ,i ,
•
i .
ING FOR IT. WE ASSURE YOU WE WILL DO IT I|>^rE CAN. IF
WE CANT DO IT, WE WILL TELL YOtJ HY. “ COME IN AND LET’S
GET BETTER ACQUAINTED. * ’
. . ’ - 1
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