The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 14, 1922, Image 1
1 *4 * . . >: $
Jf' -r 1 ** . **. ' * < i'v
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VOLUME XXXvn
H. P. LITTLE ~~
IS APPOINTED
r ,
County Road Commissioner
Under the New Act
of 1922
EFFECTIVE ON JAN. 1
! Township Supervisors Are
Abolished and Wiil Be
Hill Qnnn
V IA V KJUVU
Mr. H. P. Little has been commissioned
as County Road Commissioner
of Horry County, under the provisions
of an act passed at the recent
session of 1022, last February. He
was appointed recently upon the
recommendation of the County Commissioners,
the Legislative Delegation,
the Clerk of Court of Common
Vleas, and the Sheriff of Horry County.
The position carries with it a
salary of $2,400.00 per annum.
The new act does not go into effect
until January 1st, 1023.
The board of county commissioners
as it now exists, shall stand until the
terms of each member shall expire,
their successors duly appointed and
qualified. The new act does not interfere
in any way with them .and
"has no effect whatever upon any contracts
made by them heretofore and
since the passage of this new act.
The most radical change made in
the government of the county is in
regard to the township supervisors.
They are entirely out, by means of
the new act, after January 1st, 1023.
This act was pubblished complete
in an issue of The Herald just before
, the Democratic primary election. The
general provisions of the new act had
not appeared to be well known and
understood by the people of the county
before that time. ,
The grand jury of Horry County
ir its report of September 28th, 1022,
made the following recommendation
regarding this new county government
"VI At the instance of various
members of the Grand Jury, \ve have
on side red with a degree of care, the
new County Government Art, which
is to <ro into efTe^t January 1st, next.
The conclusion of this body has been,
tVat the new act is by no means an
improvement over the present plan
t township Supervisors in effect and
operation, but that it will be ineffective
as compared to the present
plan, in the construction and repair
of roads .and bridges. This conclusion
of the Grand Jury constrains us
to rerommend. that this act be repealed
at the next sitting1 of the legislature."
For the information of the general
public the new county government act
referred to by the grand jury is here
printed in full:
No. 535.
AN ACT to Abolish the Office of
Township Supervisor in the County
of Horry, and to Provide a System
of County Government for
?aid County.
Section 1. Office of Township Supervisor
Abolished in Horry County.?
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina:
That the office of Township Supervisor,
as now exists for the County
of Horry be, and the same is hereby,
abolished.
2. Board of County Commissioners
?Appointment ? Term?Removal.?
There shall be in and for the County
of Horry a Board of Commissioners
to be known as the Board of
County Commissioners of three mem
bers who shall be appointed by the
t Governor upon the recommendation
. m a i t :i _ li j _i _?n ? - * ?ij
<n ine i^inmuve uuic^uuun ot saiu
j County, who shall serve for two years
I and until their respective successors
arc appointed and qualify: Provided,
That the said Commissioners or any
| one or more of them may be removed
. from office by the Governor upon the
written request of the Legislative delegation
or a majority thereof.
3. Chairman?Clerk. ? The said
County Board of Commissioners shall,
I immediately after qualifying, meet
i and organize by electing one of their
1 number .as chairman, and also elect a
, clerk who shall be designated as Clerk
; of the County Board of Commission'
ers: He shall hold his office at the
will and pleasure of said Board and
I receive such annual salary as the
Board of County Commissioners may
fix, payable monthly upon warrants
of said Board: Provided, That the
salary fixed as herein provided for
! shall not exceed the appropriation
' made for such salary.
4. Townshin Road . Fund.?Tho
! township road fund shall consist of:
' (a) The sum apportioned by the County
Board of Commissioners to cvach
township: (b) The commutation tax
for said township: (c) Any special
local tax levied in any township for
im movements.
5. County Road Commissioner
Appointment?Powers and Duties*.?
That for the purpose of working and
improving public roads and highways
In Horry County, there shall be appointed
by the Governor a suitable
man to be known as County Road
Commissioner, who shall receive a
salary hot to exceed Twenty-four
Hundred (2,400.00) Dollars per annum.
Such appointment to be made
upon the recommendation of the
(xronty Commissioners herein provided
for, together with Legislative
delegation, the Cleric of Court and
* s . . *' k ' ?
** : - "* ? V '* . *A'\"
<EHc
'
HARPER'S BARN J
WITH CONTENTS:
Latimer and Peak, Contractors
Lose Motor Truck
R\i Firo
M / I II V
A barn belonging to J. F. Harper, I
near Toddville, was destroyed by fire 5
last Wednesday night. together with J
a motor truck, the latter being the ^
property of Latimer & Peak. The ?
barn was comparatively new and "
cost about $500.00.
The loss of the truck and some J
other articles of less value belonging
to Latimer & Peak, would amount to J
about $500.00. There was no insur
ance on any of the property.
Under the shed there was a quant- _
ity of cement used in building the
concrete bridge across Halfway (
Creek. Latimer & Peak had the con- ^
twt ror the construction of this
bridge.
None of the loss falls on the County
but only on the contractors. At ?i
the time of the fire, the contractors '
had proceeded with the construction
of the bridge which is said to be
above the high water mark in the. run
of the ricek.
There is nothing of a definite na- J
ture known as to the cause of this
fire. One of the boys working in the ^
chaingang, now employed in the highway
work, stated that some of the
employees of Latimer & Peak had
used the truck that nitrht and drove
it under the shed at the bard bettween
welve and one o'clock. Nothing was
known about the fire until the in- ?
rtates of the house nearby, which had a
been rented by the contracting firm, r
were awakened by the explosion of t
the gasoline tank of the truck. It I
is the opinion of some that the fire (
resulted from the use of cigarettes
or cigars by the boys who drove the s
truck under the shed. The truck it- t
self could not have originated the
fire. I
The fire could not destroy the ce- j
ment hut r.iin followed the fire and y
mav have damaged it more or. less. r
The barn that was destroyed was c
located on the avenue leading from s
the river front out to the Toddville c
school building. s
In addition to the barn, J. F. Harner
lost a big crop of hay which had c
been baled and stored in this barn, as ;
well as a quantitv of loose hay that
ho barn contained.
j
SherifT of said County. The said }
County Road Commissioner before en- f
tenirg upon the duties of his oflice ?
shall enter into a bond in the sum of y
Two Thousand (S2\000.00) Dollars,
and shall be subjected to removal .at
any time in the decretion of the said 1
County Commissioners, Legislative t
delegation. Clerk of Court and Slier- c
iff, or a maiority thereof. The said a
County Rorvl Commissioner shall have \
direct charge of the construction and j
repair of all roads and bridges in the c
County, and he shall devote"" his en- c
tire time to this work; He shall have j
charge of the Chaingang. all road machinery.
and all hired help who are r
engaged in any of the above mention- y
ed work, subject to *the general di- n
rection and authority of the County c
Board of Commissioners. He shall y
have authority to employ and dis- ^
charge any employee at work for the [
County at his discretion, provided a
that the Board of County Commis- y
sioners shall fix the compensation of ^
said employee. The said County c
Road Commissioner shall appoint all
road over-seers and shall provide
suit'?'>'/* roeo'nt bo^l".' dn^'imfo for c
(Continued on Editorial Page.) 's
o ?
PEOPLE ENJOY !;
GOOD SERVICE;
ii
Twenty or thirty years ago it !
almost impossible to get surgical re- J1
lief for one who might he seized with 1
sudden illness, here in Horry Coun- j2
ty, although the case might appear to *
be one which would not result in
death, if an operation, or at least ex- v
pert treatment at the hands of a spe- I1
cialist, could he had. 11
It is true that cases of this kind s
were often taken away to some dis- ~
tant city and the work done there e
which resulted in saving life; but the t
means of knowledge, also the means o
of money with which to pay the ex- t
penses of tre trip, were not what
they are today and the race suffered a
in consequence. a
There are subscribers of The Her- f
aid who can remember in those years t
gone by the instances where some e
neighbor was about to die from stop- t
page of the nasal passages from ca- ii
tarrah or adenoids; or perhaps the a
throat closed by enlarged tonsils; or
advanced cases of appendicitis, then n
hardly diagnosed as such disease; or n
some of the remaining list of fatdft t
diseases which are now understood r
to yield readily to the skillful opera- t<
tions of the specialist. And they well v
remember that owing to lack of tl
ImnwlivlfM f)inf Ka Via/) t.1
ftiav ?f V??v#v VilW Illicit V */V IM^i f
or the lack of funds to pay the ex- tl
penses, the subjects died and were
soon forgotten.
Things have changed to a great d
extent for the people of Horry Coun- 1;
ty since that time. They are now tl
more of a reading1 people. They us- ii
ually know that advantages can be tl
had and they knew where to apply c
for what they need. There is 4 great- H
er ifaafteiaj ability now to meet the^
,V.- \
iter
"cONWAYTS. 0., THURSDAY,"
'/dWAWyVMW/AWAWM
; THE MISTAKI
o
When a doctor makes a
| When a plumber makes
t for it.
J When a lawyer makes a
wanted, because he has a chi
again.
I When a carpenter make!
I he expected.
; When a judge makes a
4 l*> A 1 r? v\ rl
\j i tnu ianu.
I When a preacher makes
I difference.
; But when an editor niak
VV.VW.SV.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V^
SCHOOL STAYS <
IN A MUDDLE
rwo Different Men are Ap- I
parently Trustees in
Loris District
IUDGE SHIPT-TO SETTLE I
1
J
Wrangle Began Some Time
Ago Over Selection of a
Trustee for District
The affairs of the Loris Public t
School District appear to be still in 1
i muddle. There are two different i
>ersons claiming to fill the office of
rustee, one of these is Dr. Hujjfher s
lichardson, while the other is Mr. 0. <
cox.
This disagreement about trustees >
tarted some time ago when the pa- <
rons of the school at that place were I
inable to agree on a trustee that was
icrrptable to the County Board of j
Education. A meeting- of patrons was j
iei<t at that time, perhaps there was j
nore than ono meeting. The result .
if the vote of the patrons was not
atisfactory at tlv.it time, and the
lifTerences have been kept up ever '
ince.
(
Dr. Richardson seems to be the j
election of Messrs. Arland J. Baker .
ind T. B. Lewis, members of the
bounty Board of Education, and they j
louhtless claim that Dr. Richardson
s the choice of the patrons. Mr. Cox
vis the appointment as trustee duly ;
executed bv Mr. E. C. Allen, County
superintendent of Education, and 1
vhich seems to bear the signature of 1
Jr. Baker, a member of the Board.
Tt is claimed, however, that Mr. ,
3aker changed his ideas regarding' the
rustees after he had signed a batch (
>f blank appointments and left them ]
it the office in Conway, thus leav- '
ng it to the Superintendent of Edu- J
ntondent of Education has refused to '
nation to appoint the trustees and :
omplete the appointments by signng
his name with Mr. Baker's.
From the best that The Herald )
eporter can find out, Dr. Richardson J
las a letter from the other members (
f the Board but does not include the
Juperintendent of Education, asking*
lim to pro ahead and act as trustee.
Jnder these circumstances, the Super- '
ntendent of Educaiont has refused to 1
.pprove the school claims and this
las brought about litigation, as is <
roved by some papers served on the i
superintendent a few days ago. s
A proceeding has been brought, it i
ippears, for a hearing before Judge 1
5. W. G. Shipp on December 10th, to ,
how cause why the school claims <
hould not be approved and doubtess
issue a commission to Dr. Rich- <
irdson. A close examination of the ]
lotice and the annexed affidavits has ^
iot been made for publication, but it <
s thought that the proceeding is one
n mandamus and. of course, will r
iring up before the court the ques- ^
ion of the right between these two (
fentlemen to fill the position of school [
rustee of the Loris District. ]
Attorneys were retained by those T
i'ho sided with Dr. Richadson in the t
natter and it may he that the Super- {
ntendent of Education will he repre- t
ented at the hearing by attorneys.
t
xpenses of such things, and where ?
here is no money there is some class s
f charity or free clinic that steps in c
o take care of the situation.
The people should he proud of the i
dvantages that they enjoy now over '
nd beyond the things that their foreathers
had. They should appreciate
hese things to the extent of making
fTorts to extend such movements as
he public health service now becom- j
ng such a great force in every nook
nd corner of the land. j
The people know a whole lot more
ow than they did then, but they have
ot learned it all yet. They should,
herefore, continue their habit of c
fading. They should stand for bet- r
i i ? . I
er educational taemties. in this way (
/e can hope to make it still better for f
he generations of men and women r
hat will follow us in this section of
he State. y
o y
The County Commissioners and t
elevation in the General Assembly r
ftst week considered the items of j
he budget in advance of the conven- i
npr of the Iiepristature. It is said \
hat the delegation agreed with the Y
ouBty board as to about all of the a
Jems of apjtropfiationa thai was askd
at the eanfereaceu t
m* \ ' *
tW*i
WAY, S. C, DEO. 14, 1922
W/AV.V.VAV.V.V.'.'AW.V |
IS WE MAKE $
? J
mistake he buries it.
a mistake he charges twice I;
mistake it is just what he 5
kMAA i,x i. i.1 -11
*iiv,c iu ii y me case an over
V
3 a mistake it's just what "
mistake it becomes the law ;
a mistake nobody knows the J
es a mistake?(ioood Night. ;
,w.,.v.,.v.%v.,.v.vw.v.,.v.v
COUNTY MASSMEETING
HELD
More Than Eight Hundred
School Children Present
Here
GRAND STREET PARADE
Noted Speakers Entertain
Crowd From Court House
Steps
Last week was American Education
Week. It lasted from Decem)er
3rd to December 9th, the dates
nclusive.
Horry County entered into the
spirit of the occasion through her
organizations.
The Chamber of Commerce of Con-vay
held a meeting and arranged to
;o-operate in the exercises and plans
'or the week.
They arranged a program for sendng
speakers to every .school district
n the county to make speeches in the
interest of better education to the
)eople of each community.
This program was carried out to
;he letter. The list of the different
school districts smrl vjnoiiVoiv MO
signed to each appeared in the last
ssue of The Horry Herald. In only
i few instances the speakers were
providentially hindered from 1 11 ii.
the appointments.
Last Saturday was the grandest of
the seven days of the Education
Week. On that day there took place
n Conway, the grand rail v. oi county
mass-meetinir in the cnu of edwaion.
To this final gathering of the
>veek, everybody was invited. An ?nritation
was extended to each and
;very school to take part iit the grand
parade, beginning at 11 'relink on
Saturday morning at the Hurrovjghs
Kigh School and marching down Main
Street to the corner of Main Street
ind Third Avenue, then along Third
Avenue to the county courthouse. The
patrons and trustees >vere invited as
.veil as the pupils and their teachers.
Many of the patrons and the trustees
)f the different schools appeared in
:lie large* gathering passing through
lie streets of Conway last Saturday.
Conway had a busy appearance
:hroughout the day. The crowd was
icre until late in the afternoon.
Arriving at the courthouse, the
school children and the older folks
vere lined up and heard the first
;peoch by Col. D. A. Spivey, explainng
the reason for the rrass-meeting.
Fie introduced W. K. Suggs, of the
American Legion, who spoke for ten
>r fifteen minutes.
Then the speaker of the day, J. E.
Swearingen, State Superintendent of
Education', took the stand and spoke
"or one hour in his most eloquent
style.
State Senator, Jeremiah Smith,
nade a short address in which he advocated
the making of the State to
invn' nut lfo tn rv'in
? W v? v 4 V>> UWII^UWIXfll J/UJT vuu
eachers their salaries. Alontf this
ine resolutions were introduced and
massed, asking the Legislature to see
hat these salaries are paid and paid
is promptly as possible, or words to
hot effect.
The crowd was too bi^ to &et into
he court room of the courthouse. The
:peakinpr took place from the front
rteps. Over eieht hundred school
children attended the mass-meeting.
GOOD CITIZEN
LOSES LIFE
The death of John T. Johnson, at
lis home near Rehoboth last week,
vhen a tree fell on him and crushed
lis head, was a shock to the entire
ommunity where this accident oc:urred.
,
He is regarded as one of the best
:itizens of Gallivants Ferry township,
le was known to his friends a* John
^reen Johnson, in order to distin- (
ruish him from several other r?"tlenen
by that name in this county.
He and some others were moving u
~ A 1?- - 1 !- 11 *' '
iwur-c. n. tree s^ooa in ino way. it "
?ad been chopped part of the w.ay
ound but no one expected it to bo :
eady to fall. Mr. Johnson turned 1
iway from the tree to ffet a saw to 1
ise in finishing some of the work,
vhen the tree fell on him, stiWnpr
lis head and killing him almost in- <
itantly.
Re was about fifty years 4 <
(iM of his death. He is survived iy ,1
raltl,
LUTHER CLARK
WINS A PRIZE
Writes the Best Letter in Leti
i -
xer uontest ot Association
An Horry boy has won the first
prize of ten dollars in cash for the
best letter in the letter writing contest,
put on. by the Tri-State Co-operative
Tobacco Marketing; Association,
some time ago, the subject handled
being the advantages of the cooperative
plan of marketing.
According to the decision of the
judges, sent out from Raleigh, N. C.,
last week, this ten dollar prive has
been awarded to Luther Clark, of R.
P. D. No. 3, Gallivants Ferry.
A news dispatch from Raleigh, N.
C , dated some days ago, rays a lot of
good things ab? '-i it jnnd v:ves a copy
if :' e letter all o*' which fol?
w*.
"Raleigh, N. C., Oct. G.?The success
of the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative
Association is certainly assured
if one may judge by the spirit and
enthusiasm of the younger generation,
as evidenced in the hundreds of letters
from the farm boys and girls of
three states which reached Raleigh
headquarters in the prize letter contest.
The prize letters will be published
this month in the Tri-State
Tobacco Grower, which now reaches
SO,000 tobacco growing members.
The judges gave more importance
to the subject matter, the originality
and spirit of the contributions than
to the form and diction, also taking
into consideration the age of the contestants,
as may be judged from the
fact that a little nine-year-old girl
and a ten-year-old boy wore among
the prize winners.
The boys and girls from three
states who won capital prizes are as
follows: First prize, $10, Luther
Clark. R. F. 1). No. 8, Gallivants Ferrv,
S. C.; second prize, $5, Edwin
Garrett, Tamworth, Va.; third prize,
$3, Rupert Barnes, R. F. I). No. 4,
Kenly, N. C.
The twenty prizes of $1 each were
awarded, the South Carolina winners
being: Thelma Raker, R. F. D. No. 1,
Effingham; Juanita Duke, R?^ F. D.
No. 2j ICingstree: W. H. Sinwuvf
Kiniystree; Florrie Tubevilie, R. F. D.
No. 1. l>ox 115, Tubevilie.
First Prize Letter.
"ttetter prices mean that father
need not spend countless sleepless
niphts wondering where the next payment
on our farm is coming from.
"They mean that mother need not
rdave in the fields while other women
no better than she ride in high priced
cars and consider it beneath their
dig-nitv to toil.
"They mean that we can have pood
books and magazines. They mean
decent clothes for us all. They mean
that we can enjoy an occasional trip
to break the humdrum monotony of
farm work. They mean that we can
p;et a specialist to examine our eyes,
teeth, etc., without financial embar- ;
as?>ment. They mean that father
can enjoy the pood will of the account ,
merchant. They mean a better home
and better equipment for farm and ,
home. They mean that the smaller
children need not cry on Christmas 1
because Santa CLaus brought nothing-.
They mean that I may pet the education
I have prayed and worked for.
"Summed up, they mean that wre
can live, not merely exist. Praises be (
for the ro-operation which gets us (
better prices! (
Luther Clark,
"R. F. D. No. 3, Gallivants Ferry, 1
S. C."
CIVIC LEAGUE
HAS MEETING
??? <
The Civic League held its regular '
monthly meeting at the Town Hall on '
last Wednesday at 4 o'clock, Mrs. W.
F. Alexander presiding1.
After the regular mooting was '
over Miss Laura Blackburn, one of
the State Board of Health nurses, j
who has been at work in the county (
for some time, was asked by the
president to tell the League something
about what she had been doing* ^
at the different clinics that had been v
held. j
M iss Blackburn told in a very | \
pleasing manner about the numbers \
(>{ children that had been examined f
and how eager the people generally (
wanted to co-operate. ^
Mrs. W. A. Freeman then explain- (
ed to the League that invitations Had
been sent to the doctors and repre- }
sentative men and women of Horrv <
Countv to attend a luncheon at the (
TA,?? Trnii ? -J?
JIV1TII iltlll HIC LUIIWWIII^ uuy. (
The obiect of the meeting1 was to (
secure a Public Health nurse for this j
county. 1
Luncheon to be served by the Civic ^
I,eage. After this the meeting ad- [
joumed. \
his widow and a number of children j
some of whom are married And had ?
left the family home before the death l
of their father. \
-o 1
The Civic league of Conway serv- 1
ed a luncheon to the visiting1 doctors J
and leading citizens who apent the *
day here last Thursday in attendance
upon the heaHh clink.
"<l t.
^ ' f ,
I
I
NO. 34
ORGANIZE BY
LOCAL UNITS
W. E. Lee Spends About a
in > _i
weex in Horry
County
WILL INCREASE MEMBERS
The Plan Stated in Detail and
How it Will Doubtless
Work
The way for the County of Horry
to become eighty per cent, or more,
in tlie co-operative marketing: of cotton
and tobacco, is for the leaders in
every farming community to get interested
to tho extent of bringing1 in
their tenants and neighbors.
This is one of the purposes of tho
formation of local units of the associations.
Nearly all of last week was
spent by W. E. Lea, of the Tri-State
Co-operative Tobacco Marketing Association
in visiting important point*;
in this county, getting the leading
planters together at each place and
organizing the locals. From these
locals the county unit will be later
formed.
There is one thing to be considered
now that the associations are welt
started, and that one thing is the need
of a larger membership in each county
of the tobacco and cotton crowinc
belts.
The locals formed in the counties*
will take in not only the tobacco association
members but the members
of the cotton marketing association,
or any other co-operative marketing
association that nviy be existing at
the time the locals are formed, or
that may come into being" later.
To make it plainer, and more in detail,
we can copy from a circular letter
sent out recently.
"The parties of this plan of organization
are the Tobacco Growers' Coonerative
Association, the South Carolina
Cotton Growers' Co-operative
Association, any other regularly organized
co-operative, commodity marketing:
association of like basis and
scope organized in the future and
whose Hoard of Directors accepts .and
conforms to this agreement for informal
organization. Clemson College
and the United States Department of
A p* r i c u It 11 re. co-operating.
The purposes of this plan of nrgani'/ation
are:
1. To promote group marketing
Commodity plan.
2. I'o maintain the morale of the
grower members of the Co-oper.ative
Commodity Associations
involved.
3. To raise by group action the
level of farm practice and the
standards of farm life.
4. To provide face to face organized
units for group demonstration
work and the carrying1
of the business of the associatand
co-operating partties to
this plan of organization.
The units of organization are to Iw*
informal community locals of the
membership of the Tobacco Growers'
Co-operative Association, the South
Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative
Association, or any other regular
co-operative commodity marketing .association
organized on a like basis
'irwl in fUn ftW J ?
...... ..vv|f iii mi- luuur (jruv uit'll Hlfir
Board of Directors accents this agreemont
and conforms to this plan of informal
organization. These informal
community locals are to he based upon
the geographic school community
or other geographic area permitting
the regular face to f.nce meeting: of
the membership with the least inconvenience
possible. The second unit is
to be the overhead or county organization
of the chairman and delegates
from the community locals.
The Community Local consists Gf
nil the members of the Tobacco Growers'
Co-operative Association, or the
South Carolina Cotton Growers' Coojerative
Association and other similar
is^?v iitions r-* p'wido.d in paragraph
one. residing in -the same
school district. Wh?reW>r- the growers
desire a consolidation or divjp.ion
of the territory cov.^'ed I v a lo^al*
they may do so at the consent of the
Co'uitv Advisorv Committee.
The Community shall meet at least
once a month at regul ir interval? a?;
they see fit and at *tll other times
subject to the call of the Chairman.
Prior to and during delivery time the
ocai may meet oftener at the <vtll of
:ho Chairman to settle difficulties regarding
delivery of the crops, immeiiatly
advising with each other an<l
with the officials of the county and
central co-operative associations.
Tho officers shall he: Chairman,
/ice-Chairman, and Secretary. The
Chairman shall appoint an executive
jommittee of three to advise with the
officers in carrying out the business
)f the local. The purpose of thift
paragraph heincr to provide such offers
and committees as to carry out
with equal expediency the informal
business of the Co-operative Associations.
The local mry send one of is of?
faers as a delegate to set in and advise
with but not vote at the regular
meetings of the Board of Directors
of the Co-operative Association**
providing, however, that such officer
shall be a member of the respective
association to which he is sent aft a
delegate.
Th? duties of the Chairman shall
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