The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 21, 1920, Image 8
NOTIOK or ELECTION.
0Ute of South Carolina, County of
Horry.
Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for State and
I County offices will be held at the
fcting- precincts prescribed by law
iq said county on Tuesday, November
2, 1920, said day being Tuesday
following the first Monday in November,
as prescribed by the State
Constitution.
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers of election shall require
Of every elector offering to vote at
ahy election, before allowing him or
her to vote, the production of his or
her registration certificate and
proof of the payment of all taxes,
including poll tax, assessed against
Itfm or her and collectable during'
the previous year. The production of
k certificate or of the receipt of the
officer authorized to colloce such
taxes shall be conclusive proof of
ttoe payment thereof.
Section 237, Code of 1912, as
amended by Act No. 6, special session
of 1914.
Section 237: There shall be three
separate and distinct ballots, as follows:
One ballot for United States
Senator, Representatives in Congress
and Presidential electors; and one
ballot for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
State officers, Circuit Solicitors,
members of House of Rep re
8entativ3S, State Senator, county officers;
and one ballot for all Constitutional
amendments and special
questions, each of three said boxes
to be appropriately labeled; which
ballots shall be plain white paper
and of such width and length as to
contain the names of the officer or
officers and question or questions
to be voted for or upon, clear and
even cut, without ornament, designation,
mutilation, symbol or mark
of any kind whatsoever, except the
name or names of the person or
persons voted for and the office to
which such person or persons are
intended to bo choken, and all special
questions which name or names,
office or offices, question or questions,
shall be written Or printed
or partly written or partly printed
thereon in black ink; and such ballots
shall be so folded as to conceal
the name or names, question or
questions thereon, andd, so folded,
shall be deposited in a box to be
constructed, kept and disposed of
as herein providedd by law, and no
ballot of any other description
found in either of said boxes shall
be counted.
On all special questions the ballot
shall state the question or questions,
and shall therafter have the
words "yes" or "No" inserted so
that the voter may indicate his or
her choice by striking- out one or
the other of such words on said
ballot, the word not so stricken out
to be -counted.
Before the hour fixed for the
opening of the polls, Managers and
Clerks must take and subscribe the
Constitutional oath. The Chairman
L of the Board of Managers can ad
[minister the oath to the other members
and to the Clerk; a Notary
Public must administer the oath to
the Chairman. The Managers elect
their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must
be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and
close dat 4 p. m., except in the City
% of Charleston, where they shall be
) opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6
p. m.
The Managers have the power to
fill a vacancy, and if none of the
i Managers attend, the citizens can
appoint from among the qualified
voters the Managers, who, after being*
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the close of the election the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to wen the ballot boxes
and count *?e ballot* tire rein, and
oanturoe adjournment until
the same is completed, and make a
statement of the result for each office
and s$c?n -the same. Within three
days thereafter the Chairman of the
ar same one designated by
the WMMft deliver to the Comtmiasioaem
of Election tke poll list,
h Abe hex** contaiaiae the ballots
and .the arriften statements of the
reoalt? of the ejection.
At the said election qualifier!
electors will vote upon the adoptior
or rejection of amendments to the
State Constitution, as provided ir
the followii^f Joint Resolution:
j> A. Joint Resolution to amend Sectior
34 of Article III of the Constitu
tion, relating to the manner o
fixing the amount of compensa
tion to be paid County Officers
by striking out Subsection X o
the original Constitution, appear
ingr in Code of Laws, Volume II
page 615, as Subsection VIII.
~~ * * - i . .i
A Joint Resolution to amcna oecuoi
7. Article VIII of the Constitu
tion, relating: to Municipal Bonde<
Indebtedness, by adding a provis
thereto as to the town of Marion
A Joint Resolution to amend Sectio
7, Article VIII of the Constitution
relating: to Municipal Indebted
ness, by adding a proviso ther^t
as to the town of Saluda, in Sa
luda county, and Kingstree, Wil
liamsbufung- County.
A Joint Resolution to amend Sectio
7, Article VIII of the Constitution
relating to the limit of the bond
ed debt of cities, by adding there
to as to the city of Charleston.
A Joint Resolution to amend Sectio
7, Article VIII of the Constitution
relating to municipal bonded in
debtedness, by adding a provis
thereto as to the bonded debt c
" m 1 t-?
the City OI bnarienwn.
A Joint Resolution to amend Seetio
5 of Article VIII of the Const
tution, relating to waterwork
and plants of furnishing light
by adding: a proviso referring t
Ice Manufacturing Plants.
A Joint Resolution to propose a
amendment to Article VIII of tVi
C ^ntitution by adding therel
Section 13, to empower cities ar
towns to acquire and operate k
plant>.
A Joint to amend Sec tic
7, Article VIII of the Constitute
I
- - *
relating to the bonded indebtedness
of cities, by adding a pro
viso thereto in regard to the city
of Union.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII of the Constitution,
relating to municipal bonded indebtedness,
by adding a proviso
thereto as to the city of Laurens.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII of the Constitution,
relating to municipal bonded indebtedness,
by adding a proviso
thereto as to the various townships
of Union County.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII of the Constitution,
relating to municipal bonded indebtedness,
by aduing a proviso
thereto as to the town of Bennett
sville.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII of the Constitution,
relating to municipal bonded indebtedness,
by adding a proviso
thereto as to the bonded debt of
the city of Charleston.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII of the Constitution,
relating to municipal bonded indebtedness,
by aduing a provisa
thereto as to the town of Newberry.
A Joint Resolution Proposing to
amend Section 7, Article VIII of
the Constitution, relating to municipal
bonded indebtedness, by
adding a proviso thereto as to the
town of Bishopville.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7, Article VIII of the Constitution,
relating to municipal boned indebtedness,
by adding a proviso
thereto as to the town of Bennettsville.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7 of Article VIII and Section 5
of Article X of the Constitution,
so as to exempt the town of Chesterfield
from the provisions thereof.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7 of Article VIII and Section 5 .
of Article X of the Constitution, ;
i- - tVin i ( VI->rl
SO as u? t"AC [ 11 (J HIVJ ia/?h \ I .? vv,
ville from the provisions thereof.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7 of Article VIII and Sections 5 ,
and (? of Article X of the Constitution,
so as to exempt the 1
county of Richland from the provisions
thereof.
A Joint Resolution to amend Article
Vill, Section 7, and Articlo X,
Section 5, of the Constitution of
South Carolina, by exempting the
town of Allendale, in Allendale
county, from the provisions there- (
of.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
7 of Article VIII and Section 5 of
Article X of the Constitution, so
as to exempt the city of Camden *
from the provisions thereof.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
r> of Article X of the Constitution,
relating to the limit of bonded
debt of mUunicipal corporations
and political divisions and Miubdivisions
by adding a proviso thereto
as to the Santoe Bridge District,
comprising the territory of
the counties of Charleston, Berkeley
and Williamsburg.
A Joint Resolution to propose an
amendment to Article X of the
Constitution by adding thereto a
section to be known as Section
13A, empowering county authorities
to assess abutting property
for permanent improvement of
highways.
A Joint Resolution to amend Paragraph
5, Article X of the Consti
tution, relating to bonded incieoteddness
of counties, townships,
school districts, etc., by adding a
proviso as to the county of Sumter.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
5, Article X of the Constitution,
relating to the limit of bonded
debt of school districts, by adding
a proviso thereto as to the
Charleston School District com-1
prised within the present limits
of the City of Charleston.
A Joint Resolution proposing an
amendment to Article X of the
Constitution, to be known as Section
20, by allowing the county
of Florence to assess abutting prop
erty and property adjacent, within
a radius of one and one-half
miles, for permanent road and
highway improvement.
> A Joint Resolution to amend Section
Section 5, Article X of the Con
stitution, relating to the limit of
bonded debts of school districts
I by adding a proviso th?Tto as to
i School District No. 5, of Laurens
- -county, the State of South Caro1
lina.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
1 5, Aiticle X of the Constitution.
" relating to the limit of bonded
''-Lt !wlflin<r Jl 0!"0
lltJIJI/ Ul CVUiUlcn, U j UUV...-P, . vi?o
thereto as to Laurens county.
A Joint Resolution to amend Section
' 5. Article X of the Constitution,
relating to the limit of bonded
debt of school disrticts, by adding
a proviso thereto as to thr
n School District of the town of
~ Laurens comprised within the
r' present limits of the city of Lau*
n rens.
l* A Joint Resolution to amend Sectior
n r?, Article X of the Constitution
' relating to the limit of bonded
~ debt of school districts, by add?
ing thereto as to the Lancastei
School District, in Lancastei
county.
A Joint Resolution to amend Sectior
n 5, Article X of the Constitution
by adding a proviso thereto relat
ing to the bonded indebtedness ol
the counties of Allendale anc
McCormick and fixing it not U
n exceed fifteen (15) per centum.
A Joint Resolution to amend Sectioi
? * 1 ~*r ? /~i
l~ 10, Article A or ine \jon?nvumm
? relating to the fiscal year, bj
changing same from the 1st da^
of January to the 1st (lay o
n July.
i- A Joint Resolution to amend Sectioi
a 5. Article XI of the Constitution
;s relating to school districts, b;
>o adding a special proviso as t
Saluda county.
n A Joint Resolution to amend Sectioi
7 of Article VIII and Section
?o of Article X of the Constitution
id so as to exempt the city of Ches
56 ter from the provisions thereof.
t Election Mantigen*.
?n The following Managers of Fie/1
tion have been appointed to hoi
THE HOBRY RBKftLD, OOl
. l.U i J .
the election at the v*vious precincts
in said county:
Adrian ? W. M. Booth, Kelley
Thompkins, M. A. Hamilton.
Aynor?K. A. Alforil. W. E. Pitman,
J. M. Boyd.
Bayboro?James L. Bell, James
A. Hamilton, George W. Cartrette.
Blanche?U. A. Johnson, W. L.
Alford, Joe S. Hardwick.
Cedar Grove?W. F. Jordan, J. H.
Hendrick, J. Ben Hucks.
Conway?Glennie W. Cannon, W.
M. Goldfinch, F. Marvin Floyd.
Cool Spring?Geo. W. Rabon,
Henry Doyle, P. S. Rabon.
Daisy?J. W. Carter, Jr., J. H.
Brinson, W. J. Floyd.
Dog Bluff?R. B. Nichols, L? E.
Cooper, W. C. Dix.
Dogwood?W. S. Livingston, B.
Haskell Todd, Hamilton Edge.
Ebenezer?Gardner B. Carter, W.
Percy Butler, Walter P. Gore.
Farmer?O. E. Todd, B. S. Bujtler.
J. H. Richardson.
FJoyds?J. D. Anderson, W. Chess
Hooks, C. M. Blanton.
Galivants Ferry?J. F. Gore, H.
K. Cooke, J. T. Floyd.
Grahamville ? Thos. J. Vaught,
Wm. J. Jordan, W. W. Lewis.
Graham's X Roads?Van B. Housend.
Willie B. Graham, E. Hamp
Hardwick.
Green Sea?J. T. Mills, G. B.
Harrelson, I. B. Huggins.
Greenwood?R. J. Beverly, J. F.
Harper, J. D. Oliver.
Gurley?W. S. Hamilton, E W.
Prince, Levi W. Anderson.
Hammond?C. L. Williamson, Willie
D. Cox, J. D. Royals.
Homewood?W. J. Waller, M. A.
Gause, Geo. M. Jollie. s
AHA 1* 1 T r T
norry?a. o. aiioiu, t\. i^. ivushoe,
Jesse T. Smith.
J emigan's X Roads?D. C. Harrelson
Henry B. Elliott, E. 0. Sarvis.
Jordanville?J. H. Atkinson, D.
Frank Davis, Haddon Lunriy.
Knotty Bianch?Rufus F. Johnson,
Henry B. Hardwick, J. M. D.
Squires.
Little River?C. C. McCorsley, W.
H. Tharp, O. F. Vereen.
Loris?E. G. Stanley, B. H. Hinson.
J. O. Blanton.
Marlow?Thos. A. Lee, V B.
Turbeville, Isaac P. Patrick.
Port Harrelson?C. N. Sarvis, H.
J. Thompson, Walker A. Moore.
Sanford?John R. Strickland, L.
Dow Suggs, Ed W. Johnson.
Shell ? Dillon T. Holmes. James
M. Stevens, Sam W. Vereen
Spring Branch ? A. T. Jernigan,
Claud M. Hammond, L. Carson Anderson.
Socastee?W. B. Clardy, J. F.
Outlaw, C. G. Newton.
Taylorsville?John M. Elvington,
W. ii. Crawford, S. Bertie Small.
Vardelle?John C. Ayers, J. Ed
Harrelson, W. R. Page.
Wampee?Herbert L. Bellamy,
J. W. Clardy, O. J. Bell.
Withers?G. Clarence Graham, C.
C. Gore, J. H. Cooper.
Managers will send or call at
court house after October 25 for
ballots and boxes.
A. H. LONG.
JOHN HOLT.
T. A. HARRELPON,
Commissioners of State and Countv.
E^tions for Horry County, S. C. i
October 19th, 1920.
e ,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CHARTER.
A meeting: of the Stockholders
of the M. B. Thompson Co., of
Wampee, S. C., is called to meet
in the office of M. B. Thompson
Co., at Wampee, S. C., at 12
o'clock on Tuesday, November 2nd,
1920, for the purpose of considering
the advisability of surrendering
the charter of the M. B. Thomp
son Co.. and winding up the affairs
of the said corporation, and
to attend to any other business
that may come before said stockholders
meeting.
M. B. Thompson, Sec. & Treas.
of M. B. Thompson Co.
Oct. 12, 1920. ?10114 2t
o
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE
Oar/1 en s**4s !?r Polish orphans,
milk for anaemic Opeek babies, carpenters*
tool* for Csecho-Slovakian
cripples?theoe art ?niy a few of tho
gifts that young Americans are sending
to tho war-crushed children of tho
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Cross tho
boys and girls of the United States
i ore giving a fresh start In life to little
war orphans scattered all over Europe.
, They hare sot up orphans' homes in
France, school colonies in Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools in Al1
ban la.
They are sending dozens of young
Syrians, Montenegrins, and Albanians
! to American colleges In Constantinople
' and Beirut, and maintaining more than
a hundred orphans of French soldiers
11 at colleges and trade schools. In or;
j phanages and farm schools up and
down the peninsula of Italy there ar*
. nearly 500 wards of American Juniors
P I.ast winter a thousand French chil
dren from the Inadequate shelters of
l the devasted regions were sent by th#
, Junior Red Cross to spend the cold
- months In warmer parts of France
f At the same time five thousand llttl?
1 Belgians were having a hot lunch everj
} day at Junior Bed Cross sthool can
teens.
1 American school children have al
! ready raised something like a mlllioi
v dollar* for these enterprises, and the;
f are still hard at work.
In China, through campaigns of eri
r\ ucatlon, the Junior Red Cross Is h?lp
i, Ing to combat widely prevalent blind
y ness and cholera,
o ?,
n Bunker Hill Monument.
& Bunker Hill monument la 221 feet !
'* Inches In height. It la 30 feet wide a
the ba*e and 1ft feet 4 Inche* square
at the potnt where the nfwx begins
Rurht thousand seven hundred tona o
,} granite worv used In building It.
?WAY, n. 0., OCT. ?1. IMP.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
IS THE MATTER?
When You Feel Out of Sorts
and See Things with a
Dull Eye
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD
Pale Complexions, Languid
Feelings, Lowered Vital-1
ity, Need More Red
Blood. Take PeptoMangan.
So many people spend week after
week feeling down and out. They
never stop to think that something
really is the matter. They satisfy
themselves by saying, "Oh, I'm not
sick. I'll be all right tomorrow."
And tomorrow comes again and
again. Still they feel depressed and
languid, scarcely able to get around.
If you don't feed like yourself, you
are not yourself. If you are weak
and pale, your glood needs strengthening.
You should know about
Pepto-Mangan, that famous blood
tonic. Physicians recommend it and
prescribe it because it contains just
the ingredient* needed to make red
blood. It renews your energy, puts
you where you ought to be. Begin
with it today. Get the tablets if
they will bo more convenient to take
than the liquid. Both have the
same medicinal properties. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto\f
nnfrnn A silr fni' "fliwlp's" Jinil bp
sure that the full name, "Glide's
Pepto-Mangan, is on the package.
Adv.
drove's tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
o
MEET THE MORNING WITH A
SMILE.
(Margaret A. Richard.)
It may be you slept but poorly
Who are seldom at your best,
And 'twould be fine all the forenoon
Just to lie abed and rest;
But since you must get up early,
Duty beckoning the while,
Make an effort to be pleasant?
BARGj
BIG REDUCTK
BILE
I
We will have i
?price reduce
We have a big
Ladies Suits, I
ets, ail just con
We waited lat<
more if prioet
We bare low ]
| than you have
you the same
the same mon<
than ever now
III. I - ? I X.
we nave pienr
Harness, and
It makes 110 <
just drop righl
! If you want g
*
can go down
P
) dust, come to
i
on time.
k
t
a r* '
w
CONWTI
; & conw
N ?
/
IL-i- 1 I ? LL
/' ?
THE FUORS
yl NEW Florsheir
if you desire the
square toe effect (n
Fiorsheim certainly 1
make shoes that arc
good taste?at a pric
money in the long ru
feet with Florsheima
S. T. SEESII
Oonw&j
J
. rSftK
FOR THE
Meet the morning with a smile.
It is hard sometimes to bury
Troubles deep within the heart,
And with smiling lips the duties
Of another day to start,
As one act begets another,
Smiles oft other smiles beguile;
All the day goes better if we
Meet the morning with a smile.
One beside you, though none know
it,
May be burdened sore to lay?
May be struggling 'gainst sadness
unFB
ON IN OVERLANI
S. GET OUR PR!
mother car Load of Ford Cars
d $200 on each car.
- V
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Ajsms Suits, Extra Skirts, Wai
ting in at treatty reduced price
i to fevy ma me did mot intemd
f v-' r-. '
were net reduced.
priced cotton and lower priced
seen since 1914, and remer
goods for less money, and m<
sy all the time. We are beti
y of Mules, Horses, Buggies, V\
*
all going cheaper.
difference what you want we
t in and get it. The price is a
:ood looking, stylish, speedy
the pike and leave the other
our big new brick stable. V
f ' '1 .
i J
RESPECTFULLY,
THOMI
FOR
LY BARGAIN
TAY LIVE SI
Yr>? . - -4,
,uir ^i i,
? - ii* ^
4 .* '
HEIM SHOE
i i
' '
~ 1 ti-f 1/ I
\ ' ?.
II.HI Mill/ ? ,
. . ' ; /
V
n style?you'll like It
latest shape?It's a
lot too pronounced)*
understands how to
in good style and in
:e that will save you
in. We can fit your
?
\
DNS & SON,
r S f! ^
4
CARESi
As o'ershadows his pathway;
Speaking but a word that's cherry,
Him from grief you may beguile,
Gladd'ning thus another if you
Meet the morning with a smile. *
Better were the world to live in?
Life would easier be for all,
If we each sought to be cheerful
Through all trials that befall.
He's a hero?I proclaim it?
Who, though sad, his heart the
while,
For the sake of those about him
Meets the morning with a smile.
alorF
) 4 AUTOMO- i
ICES
in this week
> Sfc
4
Shoes, Hats,
ists and Jack
to b*y amy
^ <'
- J- 'v
Merchandise
nber we give
are goods for j
- *1 " ? li i
ker prepared \*t
' r- ; . ;nw i
Iagons, Carts,
' 'i ; >.*
't
have it and
Iways lower. J
Horses, that
' /
fellow in the
i
7e sell them
3SON
. I
i nuust
'OCK CO.
l;,-'