The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 22, 1920, Image 13
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T* -BRING IT TO THE COUNTY RECORD OFI
CAMPAIGN MANAGER, THE COUNT
KZNGSTREE, & (
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NOMINATION BAI
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^ Good for 15?,W Vo
This nomination ballot is good for 5
whose name is written thereon. When a om
accompanies the nomination, the ballot will
NAME
y Address?Town
Rural Route (if a rural route) No.
accompanied by $15.00 in subscription busin
I Both new subscribers or renewals count,
credited to any one candidate.
VOTING BA1
GOOD FOR 150 VO'
This ballot is good for 150 votes for t
written on it. Do not fold. Trim neatly.
NAME
ADDRESS
VOID AFTER JUIY
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mail your order.
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But one nomination ballot
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27th. ?
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s prepared to print
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(BOARD ANNOUNCES
WAGE INCREASE)
rHE INCREASE IS 60 PER CENT
OF THE AMOUNT ASKED
FOR.
Chicago, July 20.?The United
States railway labor board today
awarded to nearly two million offgansed
railway workers, wage increases
totaling six hundred million dollars.
The increase amounts to approximately
twenty one per cent of the
present wage scale.
Chicago, July 20.?Award retroactive
to May 1st, this year. The decision
grants the workers approximately
sixty per cent of the billion
dollar increases they sought. Fresi>
* - - * 1L- 1 >: u ?
jCIltS OI ill I tut; icaumg uiuuiciiiwuo
and representatives of the railroad
managers were present when the decision
was made public.
Whether an award on the basis reperted
would be acceptable to the men,
no union officer last night was prepared
to say. Nearly 1,000 brotherhood
chairmen and executives held an
all-day session to discuss union affairs
and adjourned until this morning
when they received the board's report.
Feeling of pessimism was evident
when the union leaders met yesterJay
and privately they did not hesitate
to declare that a general strike
was a possibility. However, it was
virtually certain that the unions themselves
would not call a strike, but
would submit the question of accepting
or rejecting the board's award to
a referendum.
The labor board began an investi
Tha, #**vwm*? rnnf
2 luviaiiivw iwi ainf
S herbal remedy fce
i sluggish fiver; bilft
1 ousness, indiges?
|g tioa rheumatism;
I' fell constipation and
R sick headaches^
Kt I
noval
stic Price 1
reaching remo<
pelted to thrw
people af Willia
lat was ever ma
f Williamsburg county tc
m on the market today.
he Big Store 01
INGSTREE,
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Jfi ri y mnTiTre: irRTryw
gation yesterday of th< looting of its
offices last night, when someone broke
in and stole, among other things, a
copy of the award. Two copies had
been prepared, one fcr the board's
files and the other fcr the printer.
It was the former whi:h was stolen.
The printed form ? .overs twenty
pages, making about ? ,000 words in
all.
Sixteen groups of ral workers will
be represented, and they will act upon
the award, section by section.
Approximately 1,00 uiion officials
were present when the council took
final action on the award.
According to union lules all questions
of a wage increase must be sub* *
* * ? t- 1-0 Al
mitted to a reierenaun voce 01 vne
entire membership of the unions but
it was pointed out yesterday that the
call for the grand couiitil stated the
purpose of the gather: ng to be "to
consider and pass fin; illy upon the
| award made by the board."
Under these circumstances it was
' not known whether the board's award
! would be submitted to a referendum,
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of whether final action woudl be tak- H
en by the union chiefs in session here. *1
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HOMICIDE IN NEWBERRRY |J
Will Holt Dies of Wound Inflicted 81
by Ben Clary. n
bi
Vowhprrv Jnlv 20.?The first homi- ^
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cide in Newberry county for son^
time occurred early yesterday mr *1- 01
ing in Helena, a suburb of Newberry,
when Ben Clary shot and killed Will
Holt, his brother-in-law. 'All parties
are white. Holt was about 40 years
old, as is Clary, who is a mute. Clary P
has a wife and six children and liv- n<
ed in the home of Mrs. Clary's par- i*
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Holt,
where Will Holt also resided. Immediately
after the shooting Clary *1
was taken into custody and no effort
has yet been made to secure his
release on bail.
Testimony at the inquest yesterday
afternoon was that the shooting occur- P1
red about 5:30 o'clock yesterday 3M
morning, the breakfast hour in the 6
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Is of Framing R
/ROSS BROAD SWAMP <
PLACE.
RED TO FILL ORDERS
JMBER AT SHORT NO
ILL, OR PHONE NO. 70
ATSON, I
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olt home. Mrs. Holt testified that , ' |
1 tnemhors of the familv firot QD $1
me but Will. She went to the son's
?om and awakened him. He came to
te breakfast table in a bad honor, ~ jj
le said, and became involved ip a
>w with Mrs. Clary. It was further
-ought oat that Holt was attempting
? use a chair on some members of
te family and that the shooting oe- y
irred on the porch.
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A Whirlwind Campaign. *
'ff,
A whirlwind campaign for the jnrose
of raising $5,000.00 to erect a
ew and more modern school bdSdtg
for the colored children of Wflunsburg
County, located at Kings- f;
-ee, will be carried on throughout
te County July 25 to 31. l-15?2t ? %
o
Old Hens Wanted
We want your old hens at 35c the
Dund. Bring them along to H. A.
[iller at the People's Market?Adv.
24-tf.
iber! I
Material j
3N W.B.LOGAN'S 1
FOR ALL KINDS ||
TICE. CALL TO 1
AND ASK FOR 1
Manager 1J
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