Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1218 College Street NEWBERRY, S. C. 0. F. Armftfld Editor and Publisher PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as second-class matter December 6. 1937, at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In S. C., $1.50 per year in advance outside S. C., $2.00 per year in advance. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS BY SPECTATOR Socialism does not always wear the name Socialism. My very able friend, Mr. Buchanan, Edi tor of The Columbia Record wrote an editorial on synonyms in South Carolina government. Our Constitution prohibits prize fights in this State; so we have no “prize fights,” though we have “boxing matches.**. Just what the difference is between a “prize fight” and a “boxing match” I can’t see. Just so, we have no Socialism; we are strong ly opposed to it; we denounce it everywhere and all the time. But we have Government owner ship of power projects; whether it be ownership by the Nation or the State is entirely tho same so far as Socialism is involved. And we have Government lending and other Government participation. Some of these Government acti vities command our sympathy, though the tendency is to multi ply them. One thing is certain: our National Government has gone too far into Socialism. The only way to stop is to stop. Our Government has plunged ignorantly into foreign commit ments. Though I am not narrow ly American I am American first. I know Europe and South Ameri ca at first hand r and I did not casually mingle with their people at tea parties or over glasses of champagne. I have respect and regard for the other nations, but I knoW too well the practical as pect of their characters to be so absurdly sentimental that I think Xmerioan dollars can usher in a new heaven and a new earth. Our pink-tea bureaucrats in Washing ton think we can transform humanity by throwing around American money lavishly. Perhaps the Christian missionar ies-might tell how long and ardu ous is the campaign to change one human heart. Five or six hundred missionaries may work faithfully and diligently and in telligently in a foreign land for five years and scarcely scratch the surface; but we think we can rush in with billions of dollars and change a Nation! When the flow of money ceases the people revert to their former political ideas. Money can’t en list humanity: change is a slow process based on new convictions. Great ground work is necessary to persuade a man to see things in a new light. » How much persuasion vjould be necessary to change American farmers to Communism? Could the money of Britain or France con vert us to Communism? No, not if the new idea were marked or labelled “Communism;” but we are being ourselves committed to all sorts of plans and schemes and programs that are Socialistic, even Communistic, but are known by other names. Organized . Labor is able to work together; Labor does not need the favor of Government for the workers are organized; by the' same token all other groups might organize and keep .the Gov ernment and the politicians out. It is easy tp get Government money for all sorts of plans, many of them good: but every time we seek Government favor or support we 1 surrender something. Don’t you remember hearing our fathers say: “I can’t accept favors from that man because I don’t want to be under obligation to him?” Well, ^ there is the same principle in volved when we seek or accept favors from the Government. Wi'S France during the First World War called the French “Frogs” and spoke of the French army as the “Frog Army.” ■ It grew out of the American disgust over the eating of frogs’ legs by the French. I’m told that frogs’ legs are delicious—but I don’t know. I stood near the palace of the President of France listening to the rat-a-tap-tap of an approach ing army bandy An American .soldier remarked “Frog army coming.” By the way, did you ever eat “possum and taters?” A possum is rich meat, entirely too rich and oily. The late Frank Lever said to me at a Potato Festival— sweet potatoes—“The sweet po tato evenly balances the diet if you eat ‘possum.” Would the thought of an eel give you the shivers? One day in Cajamarca. up in the Andes Mountains, my host asked by sign language if I knew what kind of meat we had on the table. He then put his thumbs in his ears and made signs of flapping ears. I said, in Spanish, “Mula!” meaning mule. That nearly con vulsed all at the table. He ex plained that it was cornejo, rab bit. You are accustomed to oys ters, shrimp, clams, lobsters, but there are many who will not eat one or more of the group. What about shark-steak? Perhaps you never tried it. One of the most surprising prejudices I found among the poorer classes in Peru. My of fice was responsible for refector ies in both Lima and Callao. Only underfed people were fed there. Trying to provide the most nourishment we could I bought four tons of peanut but ter from the United States. The charity-boarders refused to eat it, declaring that peanut butter was monkey food and unfit for people. It was finally consumed when mixed with sugar! Americans like warm houses, whereas the British keep cool in every way. But Amercans call for cold beer, whereas the British prefer it warm. I’ve told it before, that when I asked for iced-tea in London the waiter brought a glass of very hot tea and a bowl of ice. Every sort of government seems to need more money. Our Nation, •ur State, our schools, our towns i —all need more money. How must they raise money? By sell ing bonds or Increasing taxes. Even If bonds are sold more taxes must be levied to pay them. So, what do you think of a Gov ernment, whether National or State, which increases taxes to pay for public services and ope rates, or allows organizations to operate without paying taxes? It is even worse: we not only allow some concerns to operate without paying taxes, but we give them the money to build plants in com petition with concerns which pay taxes! Very foolish, isn’t it? Suppose the State imposed a tax of $600 a year on physicians and $60,000 a year on hospitals. ould it be right for the State to appoint two hundred physicians as State doctors to pay no tax and! yet compete with the tax- paying physicians? And would ‘it be proper to donate a hundred million dollars to tax-free hos- to compete with those taxes? predjudlces are very in- 3ting. American soldiers in Plenty of fuel this winter, they tell us. Listen to this: “Chanc es are you’ll be able to keep your house as warm as you want it this wnter. But the cost of home heating, like most every thing else, is headed upward—a little or a lot. The story is about the same whether you burn coal, oil or gas, a check on the eve of the winter heating season shows. Barring a major mobilization ef fort, or an exceptionally cold winter, there’ll be enough furnace fuel to go around. Coal men report there's plenty of both the bituminous and anth racite varieties, though they’re urging their customers to stock up. Output of most big bituminous producers is ahead of last year when labor troubles erstricted production from July until early November. ‘And,’ notes a spokes man for one, ‘John L. Lewis hasn’t been making any strike threats lately.’ Big oil firms say there will be enough of the home-heating grade available to take care of a ‘normal winter,’ although a prolonged cold snap might cause some ‘spot’ shortages for a day or two.” “Many householders will find fuel prices up as much as 10 per cent this season. For example, a ton of anthra cite is currently retailing for $21.- 86 in New York Cty, up about 8 per cent from a year ago. One popular homeheating grade of bituminous is bringing about $10.- 76 a ton in Pittsburg—2 percent more than this time last year. Oil-burner fuel is selling at about the same price or slightly higher than a year ago in most areas of the U. S. But oil men expect the price to climb back to about the 1948 peak in the coming cold months. . Despite the growing popularity of oil and gas heating In re cent years, coal still fires the furnaces of the majority of U. S. homes. Precise figures are hard to arrive at. But the Oil-Heat Institute, trade association for oil burner manufacturers, has made some rough estimates. As of April 1, 1960, the Insti- tude figures, about 19,400,000 of the 46 million U. S. dwelings were centrally heated. It puts the number of gas-heated homes at about 16 per cent of these and thinks oil heats another 23 NOTICE OF ELECTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County aforesaid on Tuesday, November 7, 1960, said day being Tuesday following the first Mon day as prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Managers of election shall re quire of every elector offering to vote at any election, before allow ing him to vote, the production of his registration certificate 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 author ized to collect snch taxes, shall be conclusive proof of the pay ment thereof. Before the hour fixed for open ing the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the constitutional oath. The chairman of the Board of Mana gers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to the Chair man. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. * The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be designated at 8 o’clock in the forenoon, and close at 6 o’clock in the afternoon of the day of election, and shall be held open during these hours without in termission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person offering ta vote oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without ad journment until the same is com pleted, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board, or some one' designat ed by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box contain ing the ballots and written state ments of the results of the elec tion. At the said election qualified electors will vote upon the adop tion or rejection of amendments to the State Constitution, as pro vided in the following JOINT RESOLUTIONS: STATEWIDE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 1 A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Article II, Section 4, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1896, so as to eliminate therefrom the require ment of the payment of poll tax before voting in election in this State. NO. 2 A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section 12 of Article II of the Constitution of this State re lating to the qualifications of voters in municipal elections. NO. 3 A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5 of Article XI of the Constitution relating to size and area of school districts so as to eliminate from said section the requirement that school districts be not less than nine (9) square miles nor greater tiicin forty-nine (49) square miles iu area. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 4 AIKEN COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 6, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1896, so as to authorize any school district of Aiken county to issue bonds up to twenty-five (25%) per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in any such school dis trict and to provide that any such bonded indebtedness In any said school district shall not be con sidered In determining the power to incur bonded indebtedness by any municipality or any political subdivision of said county wholly covering or partially extending over the territory of said school district. NO. 5 ANDERSON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5 of Article X of the Contsltution of South Carolina, 1895, relating to bonded indebtedness of coun ties, townships, school districts, etc. by adding a proviso permitt- ng Cedar Grove School District No. 30 of Anderson County, to in cur bonded indebtedness to an amount not exceeding fifteen per centum of the assessed value of * per cent. Most of the remain ing 61 percent burn coal. Coal even retains its lead when you consider the 26,600,000 homes kept warm by space, floor or wall heaters. Of these about 17 per cent get gas heat and 38 per cent oil or kerosene heat. Most of the remaining 45 per cent use coal, although a very small portion — perhaps 500,000 homes in all—are heated by other means—including wood and electricity.” the taxable property in said school district. NO. « ANDERSON COUNTS- : A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section 5, Article X of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, relating to bonded indebted ness of counties,townships, school districts, etc., by adding a pro viso permitting the Gantt School District No. 34 of Anderson Coun ty to incur bonded indebtedness to an amount not exceeding fif teen (15%) per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property therein. NO. 7 ANDERSON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Article X, Section 5, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, as amended, relating to bonded in debtedness of counties, town ships, school districts etc., by ad ding a proviso authorizing Pelzer- Williamston School District No. 20 of Anderson County to issue bonds to an amount not exceed ing seven hundred fifty thousand dollars in excess of all present indebtedness. NO. 8 BARNWELL COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5 of Article XI of the Consti tution of South Carolina, 1896, relating to areas of school dis tricts so as to provide that the provisions thereof shall not ap ply to school districts in Barn well County and to provide that in said county school districts shall be of such area as the General Assembly or the Board of Education of Barnwell County may prescribe. NO. 9 A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5 of Article X of the Consti tution limiting in amount the bonded indebtedness of political subdivisions of the State, so as to authorize the Cain Hoy School District No. 1 of Berkeley County to increase its bonded or other indebtedness in amount up to fif teen (15 %) per cent of the as sessed value of the taxable pro perty in said district. NO. 10. BERKELEY COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Sectipn 5, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, so as to provide for the removal of the present limitations and the fix ing of new limitations upon the bonded indebtedness of any school district in Berkeley Coun ty. NO. 11 BERKELEY COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro- posing to amend Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution the Constitution of South Caro lina, 1895, relating to bonded Indebtedness of counties town ships, school districts, etc., by adding a proviso permitting School District No. 9 in Dor- chester County to incur bonded indebtedness to an amount not ex ceeding fifteen (16%) per cent of the assessed value of all tax able property therein. NO. 18 FLORENCE COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing ^an amendment to Section 20, Article V, of the State Consti tution with respect to the terms of office of Magistrates in Florence County, so as to in crease the term of two years to four years. NO. 19 FLORENCE COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section, 5, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, limiUng the indebtedness of school dis tricts, so as to authorize Olanta School District No. 21 of Florence County to incur indebtedness for school purposes up to fifteen (16%) per cent of the assessed value of the property of the said district. NO. 20 GREENWOOD COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section 5, Article XI of the Constitution, 1896, relating to the formation of school districts and size thereof, by adding a proviso to exempt Greenwood County from the provisions here of. NO. 21 HAMPTON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendmen to Article VII, Section 7 of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1896, so as to provide that under certain con ditions the limitation of the bond ed indebtedness of municipalities in Hampton County shall be twenty-five per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property within the municipalit ies. NO. 22 HAMPTON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1896, so as to authorize any school district of Hampton County to issue bonds up to thirty (30%) per centum of the assessed value of all tax able property in any such school district. NO. 23 LAURENS COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing to amend Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution which among other things limits the bonded debt of any county, township, school district, mu- Article X of the constitution n j c j pal corporation or other polit- which among other things limits, Ical gubdivl8lon to eight per centum of the assessed value of the bonded debt of any county, township, school districts, mu nicipal corporation or to other po litical subdivision to eight per centum of the assessed value of all taxable property therein, so as to authorize School District No. 26 of Berkeley County to incur bonded indebtedness not ex ceeding fifteen per centum of the taxable property therein. NO. 12 CHEROKEE COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5 of Article XI of the Consti tution of South Carolina, 1896, re lating the area of school dis- ricts, so as to provide that in Cherokee County the General As sembly shall prescribe the area of the school districts. NO. 13 CHESTER COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Article X, Section 5, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, so as to provide that the bonded in debtedness of the school district of Chester County not exceed twelve (12%) per cent of all taxable property In said shool district so that the entire bond ed indebtedness of Chester Coun ty shall not exceed twenty (20%) per cent of the. assessed value of all taxable property in said Coun ty. NO. 14 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 6 Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, so as to permit any school district of Chesterfield County to issue bonds to an amount not exceed ing twenty (20%) per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property in the district and to provide that the indebtedness of any municipality or political sub division situate wholly or partly within the district shall not be considered. NO. 16 CLARENDON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section 5, Article X of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1896, relating to bonded indebted ness of counties, townships, school districts, etc., by adding a proviso permitting the school districts in Clarendon County to incur bonded indebtedness to an amount not exceeding thirty (30) per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property therein. NO. 16 DARLINGTON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 21 of Article V of the Consti tution of this State relating to the General Assembly may in crease the jurisdiction of certain Magistrates in Darlington Coun ty in civil cases. NO. 17 DORCHESTER COUNTY all taxable property therein, so as to authorize School District No. 11 of Laurens County to In cur bonded indebtedness not ex ceeding thirty per centum of the taxable property therein. NO. 24 LEE COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section 6, Article X of the Constitution of South Caro lina, 1895, relating to bonded in debtedness of counties, town ships, school districts, etc. so as to exempt Lynchburg School Dis trict No. 13 in Lee County from jhe limitations therein and to provide that said school district may incur bonded indebtedness to an amount not exceeding twenty (20%) per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property therein. NO. 26 LEXINGTON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, relating to the limit of the bonded debt of school districts by adding a proviso thereto as to Pineview School District No. 32, of Lex ington County, South Carolina. NO. 26 LEXINTON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 6 of Article X of the Constitution relating to the bonded indebted ness of school districts so as to provide that school districts in Lexington County may incur bonded indebtedness not to ex ceed twenty per cent of the as sessed value of taxable prop erty. NO. 27 MARION COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1896, so as to provide for the removal of the present limitations and the fixing of new limitations upon the bonded indebtedness of any school district in Marion Coun ty. NO. 28 MARLBORO COUNTY A N JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing ‘ an amendment to Section 1 of Article 5 of the Constitution of South Carolina of 1895, relat- ingto the Judicial Department of the State so as to establish a County Court for the County of Marlboro with such Civil Juris diction as may be provided by the General Assembly of this State. NO. 29 NEWBERRY COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5, Article XI of the Constitution of the State of South Carolina for 1895, so as to provide that the limitations as to area of -school A JOINT RESOLUTION to districts imposed by this section amend Section 5, Article X of shall not apply to Newberry County, but that in such county, school districts shall be of such area as the General Assembly psescribe. NO. ao OCONEE COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section 6, Article 10 of the Constitution of South Caro lina, 1895, relating to bonded in debtedness of counties, town ships, school districts, etc., by adding a proviso permitting any school district in Oconee Coun ty to incur bonded indebtedness to an amount not exceeding fif teen (15%) per cent of the as sessed value of all taxable prop erty therein. NO. 31 PICKENS COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5 of Article XI of the Constitu tion of South Carolina 1895, re lating to areas of school dis tricts so as to provide that the provisions thereof shall not ap ply to school districts in Pick ens County and to provide that in said county school districts shall be of such area as the General Assembly may prescribe if and when the qualified electors of Pickens County vote favorably on the consolidation of school dis tricts in Pickens County. NO. 32 PICKENS COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO- posing an amendment to Section 5, Article X, of the Constitution relating to the bonded indebt edness of counties, townships, school districts, etc. by adding a proviso permitting Pickens Centralized High School District in Pickens County to incur bonded indebtedness not exceed ing sixteen (16%) per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property therein. NO. 33 RICHLAND COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Article X, Section 5, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1896, so as to increase the limitation of the bonded indebtedness of the Com mon and High School Districts in Richland Counfcr, South Carolina, to fifteen per centum (15%) of the assessed value of the taxable property in said school districts and to provide that the bonded indebtedness by any municipality or any political subdivision of said county wholly covering or partially extending oyer the ter ritory of such school districts. NO. 34 RICHLAND COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 26, Article V, of the State Con stitution with respect to the terms of office of Magistrates in Richland County, so as to in crease the term of two years to four years. NO. 36 RICHLAND COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Article X of the Constitu tion of this State relating to fi nance . and taxation by provid ing that the Town of Forest Acres in Richland County, may levy an assessment upon abutting property for permanent improve ments on streets and sidewalks. NO. 36 ' SUMTER COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, so as to provide for the removal of the present limitations and the fixing of new limitations upon the bond ed indebtedness of School Dis trict No. 17 in Sumter County. NO. 37 UNION COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Section 5, Article X, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, so as to provide for the removal of the present limitations and the fixing of new limitations upon the bond ed indebtedness of Lockhart School District in Union County. NO. 38 GREENVILLE AND SPARTAN BURG COUNTIES A JOINT RESOLUTION pro posing an amendment to Article X, Section 5, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, so as to provide that the bonded indebt edness of Greer School District in Greenville and Spartanburg Counties, South Carolina, may be such as not to exceed twenty per centum of the assessed value of all taxable property ‘ in said school district. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County. WARD 1: Marion Baxter, H. D. Whitaker, J. G. Sease, J. E. Haz el clerk. Voting at Police Head quarters. WARD 2: Mrs. W. Roy Ander son, Mrs. Roland Felker Mrs. C. A. Dufford, Mrs. Clara Partri dge clerk. Voting at Smith Motor Company. WARD 3 NO. 1 Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Tom Summer, Henry T. Cannon, Mrs. Carter Abrams, clerk. Voting at Camp's Clothing Co. WARD 3, No. 2: J. E. McCon nell, C. A. Shealy, Troy Shealy, Adelle Fulmer, clerk. Voting at Mollohon School. WARD 4, No. 1: Elizabeth Y. Wicker, Miss Clara Bowers, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, T. P. Wicker, clerk. Voting at Chamber of Commerce. WARD 4 No. 2: Miss Corrie Lee Havird, Mrs. Minnie Havird, A. P. Parrott, Mrs. Helen Senn, clerk. Voting at Layton’s Store. WARD 5: Eugene Shealy, Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Eugene Rhealy, clerk. Vot ing at Corley's Barber Shop. WARD 6: Mrs. Nancy (Oswald) Copeland. Mrs. P. Metts Fant, Mr. Dave ' Hayes, Keitt Purcell, clerk. Voting at W. H. Davis & Son Motor Company. BUSH RIVER: Oscar Mayer, Frank Satterwhite, P. C. Work man, W. M. Bufford, clerk. Vot ing at Bush River SchooL CENTRAL: William Harris, E. H. Koon, L D. Aull, G. O. Setzler, clerk. Voting at Central School house. CHAPPELLS: L Q. Watkins, J. J. Boazman, J. C. Arant, J. B. McAdams, clerk. Voting at Werts Store. DOMINICK: J. Hugh Chappell, Hayne Brehmer, H. T. Oxner, Mrs. Ellis Davenport clerk. Vot ing at J. H. Wallenzine’s Store. FAIR VIEW: W. H. Dominick, Willie McCartha, S. C. Mills. Floyd Martin, clerk. Voting at Fairview school. GARMANY: W. H. Hentz, Mrs. Vinnie Kate Price, clerk, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey, Mrs. Allen Ox ner. Voting at Crook’s. Store HARTFORD: H. L. Shealy, W. B. Goggans, George Cromer, J. H. Eargle, clerk. Voting at Hart ford School. HELENA: J. R. Wood, A. F. Attaway, Mrs. Nellie Coats Davis, Miss Mary Cook, clerk. Voting at J. R. Wood's residence. JALAPA: John Swittenberg, W. W. Riser, D. B. Sease, C. C. Wallace, clerk. Voting at C. C. Wallace ft Son Store. JOHNSTONE: Henry Boozer, Doc Spearman, Mrs. Byrdie De- hins, Mrs. Kate Wilson, clerk. Voting at Boozer’s Store (Whit*- kers old stand) JOLLY STREET: T. L. Boinest, G. I. Kinard, Hugh Kingsmore, Helen May Kinard clerk. Voting at Jolly Street School. KINARDS: J. J. Johnson, W. D. Boozer, George \V. Johnson, J. B. Smith, clerk. Voting at Kinards School House. LITTLE MOUNTAIN: A. B. Stoudemire, Homer Lindler, Mrs. Carl Shealy, Mrs. Murray Counts, clerk. Voting at Dr. Sease’s old office. LONGSHORE: W. O. Pitts, G. F. Boozer, J. E. Sterling, Griff O. Dorroh, clerk. Voting at Neel Bros. Store. LONG LANE: Mrs. Edward Chandler, Miss Lillie Mae Folk, clerk, James J. Glenn, Lee Har grove. Voting at Beth Eden School. MAYBINTON: Ben Maybin, Bsn- nle Cathcard, Mrs. Jim Thomas, Jim Ruff Thomas clerk. Voting at Mrs. T. W. Henderson’s Store. MIDWAY: Warren Dowd, Ber- ley Boland, Clarence' Metts, V. J. Shealy, clerk. Voting at Richard son’s Esso Station. k MT. BETHEL: Curtis Rikard, Horace Cromer, Furman ‘Epps, Mrs. Eva Ringer, clerk. Vot-. ing at Wilbur E. dence. .. MT. PLEASANT: Tom Gilliam, Mrs. Maude Ringer, J. W. Smith, Mrs. Pauline Adams, clerk. Vot ing at Mt. Pleasant SchooL MULBERRY: Oscar Graham, Arthur Felker, H. H. Boland, Tom Keitt, clerk. Voting at Oscar Graham's residence. OAKLAND: C. J. Swindler A. N. Bowen, George Attaway, Mrs. Andy Bowen cleric. Voting at Oakland Boarding House. O'NEAL, No. 1: Noah Moore. Fred Koon, J. H. White, Pat Wise clerk. Voting at Mount Olive Church. O’NEAL, No. 2: R. M. Monts, C. W. Bedenbaugh, J. C. Shealy, Sr. Curtis Long, clerk. Voting at O’Neal School House. PEAK: J. E. Mayer, H. L. Sub- er, J. Clarence Mller, J. A. May er, clerk. Voting at Town Hall. POMARIA: L. A. Mayer, E. W. Epting, J. M. Stuck, Henry E. Counts, clerk. Voting it Pomaria City Hall or Pomaria High School. 7“ ' PROSPERITY, No. 1: Robert P. Luther, C. W. Saner, Tom Dawk ins, Mrs. Nannie Ward, clerk. Voting at Town Hall. ' PROSPERITY No. 2: Mrs. B. W. Ackerman, Asa. F. Taylor, A. P. Pugh, Mrs. Julia Wessinger, clerk. Voting at Auto Show Room of Shealy Motor Co. SALUDA No. 7: James F. Sand ers, C. S. Fellers, P. T. Harris. J. H. Craft clerk. Voting at Kunkle’s Stbre. SILVERSTREET: T. B. Boozer, J. H. Bowers, J. M. Alewine, R. C. Neel, Jr., clerk. Voting at Silverstreet High School Gym nasium. STONY HILL: H. J. Leaphart, N. R. Lester, J. I. Boozer, Haskell Amick, Clerk. Voting at Stoney Hill School. ST. PAUL: Carl H. Epting, L. B. Bedenbaugh, Nolan C. Wicker, D. L Wedaman, clerk. Voting at St. Paul’s School House. ST. PHILIP’S: P. C, Halfacre, J. D. Koon, M. E. Enlow, D. Go- van Sease, clerk. Voting at St. Philips School. TRINITY: John Dlckkert H. B. Hendrix, Jim Pitts, L. B baugh, clerk. Voting at Church. UNION: G. S. Enlow, J. C. ard, M. L. Long, J. J. clerk. Voting at Union UTOPIA: Ern Derrick. Blair, E. O. Lake G. W. clerk. Voting at Ern residence. WALTON: Brab Crooks, John Parrott, George Hentz, Pauline Crooks, clerk. Voting Mrs. Pauline Crooks. (J. L. Crook's old store) VAUGHNVILLE: P. N. Henry Coats, Frank Stewart, J. H. Boozer clerk. Voting H. Neel’s home. WHEELAND: M. A. Ri< Carl Lindler, J. Q. Met C. Boland,Voting at SchooL WHITMIRE, No.l: J. E. A. Christy, T. J. J Lake, clerk. Voting Hall. WHITMIRE, No. 2: J. , W. H. Miller, W. C. Young, clerk. Voting at building. ZION: J. B. Eargle, J. L. er, Mrs. R. L. Ringer, Mrs. Folk. Voting' at Zion House. ^ The Managers at each ] named above are delegate one of their secure the boxes and! the election Friday or preceeding election. John A. Mayor Eugene H. Be n H. Caldwell r* Commissioners of Newberry For GEO. N. Radio BOYCE STHEET Opposite County Library 24 HOURS SERVICE Telephone 311W % / On Easy Payments . . .* Just maks regular monthly payments to your self, and watch your savings grow. HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Save Number Your Savings ^ Monthly Years Amoun|to: $ S.34 10 $1000AO Plus Dividends 16.68 5 1000AO Plus Dividends 27.78 3 1000.08 Plus Dividends iKWWV 7 ederal Savings, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NKWB8RKY 3. K. WflKngbsm, Newberry, S. C.