davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08
PERSONALS

A car of Lime just received. J. r
Gooch q Son.
R. ID. Etheridge was here from
Bethel Springs this week.
Mrs. A. Fl. Jopling has been
visiting relatives at Adamsville.
Judge J. w. Ross Of jackson
was in Selmer Wednesday after
noon.
A car of Cement to arrive in
the next few days. ]. r Gooch
& Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Lett of
Trenton are visiting relatives in
Selmer this week.
Hon. H. B. Lewis of Bethel
Springs was a business caller at
this office this week.
Mrs. G. L. Haynes was very
sick the first of the week. but is
now GREATLY improved.
Mrs. G. w. McCullar Of Cor
inth spent a part of the week
with relatives in Selmer.
Mrs. Tully Hamilton and chill
dren have returned from a visit
to relatives at Lexington.
Col. ]. w. Purviance is back
home from a visit to relatives in
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois.
G. J. Etheridge, a substantial
farmerliving near Bethel Springs,
was recent visitor to Selmer.
Atty. Gen. w. X. Abernathy
is attending the regular term Of
circuit court at Bolivar this week.
Anderson Cox and Horace Alb
ernathy of Adamsville were re,
cent business visitors to Selmer.
Rev. Jas. Hanna, an aged anc
highly esteemed citizen of tn,
first district, was in Selner Wed
nesday.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace show
at Corinth Tuesday was the at
traction for numbers of Selmel
people.
Mrs. Susie Thrasher has moved
from her farm near Selmer tt
the residence of Mrs. Sallie Smith
and will take boarders.
Mrs. A. S. Robinson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. S. Carter
and Drs. ]. H. and J. P. Carter
in Memphis this week.
James Warren, the infant sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnes
has been very sick for some time
but is reported better.
Rev. Cody. pastor of the Sci
mer Presbyterian church. filled
his regular appointment here Sun
day morning and night.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08
FARM FOR SALE

One mile and a half from
Ramer; 125 acres, 100 in cultiva-
ton, balance in wood and pasture;
all bottom land; good reasons for
selling.
a31-4t-p G. A. PRATHER.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-I have four mich
cows for sale; also No. IL De
Lavel separator as good as new.
Prices right
Tom Wiggington, Rorts
corinth. Miss.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08
COUNTY AGENTS ITEMS
". T. McKELL, County Agent

AT a meeting of the growers Of
Express cotton arrangements
were completed for pooling the
crop. A sales committee was Sc.
lected to take charge of the pool.
The committee as selected were:
}. A. Weatherford, chairman, J.
e. Barham secretary, and Hugh
Maness. These men will be as
sisted in the sales by the County
Agent and ]. A. Odom, cotton
specialist with the Tennessee Ex-
tension Division. All farmers
who have Express cotton are re-
quested to notify the sale COM
mittee when they are ready to
sell.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08

A very interesting meeting of
the Boys Agricultural Club was
held at Acton last Friday. Sew
eral of these boys have good pros
poets for so bushels of corn re-
gardless of the dry weather.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08

cost factors. The entire herd was
used as a basis for cost finding, all
the expenses on the sow being divided
among the pigs In her litter. The
principal causes of low profits were
the small litters weaned, excessive la
Dor and feed expense, and slightly
lower gain per head. Tankage form
ed an important part Of the ratlons Of
the economical pork.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08

Get our prices on Shingles,
Rabbsr and Galvanized Roofing.
]. r. Gooch & Son.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08
Big Range In Figures

The average cost of the total guam
tity of pork produced, or SS2,Th8
pounds, which included 27,612 pounds
lost later through death, was $5,SS
with range of $3.76 on the farm
making the cheapest pork, to $10.48
on the farm showing the highest costs.
Thirty-nlne of the 81 farms upon
which cost figures were kept showed
costs between $4.0G and $500.
The farm averaging the smallest
litters, or two pigs to the sow, made
473 pounds Of pork per litter In 200
days. The farm making the highest
record made 1859 pounds Of pork per
litter in 200 days from an average Of
7.27 pigs weaned per sow. Two farms
producing an average Of eight pigs per
sow produced 1916 pounds and LABS
pounds per SOW, respectively.
Cost Of Producing Pigs.
The average cost Of producing q
weaned pig, 10 weeks of age, was $3.50.
Figures were kept on 706 spring lit
ters. The cost Of producing weaned
pig varied from S2.73 in the breeding
herd having the lowest cost per pig
to $1016 per pig In the drove having
the highest cost. These costs includ-
ed all feed and other expenses upon
the mothers from the time of sorting
the sows in the fall to be bred to the
date of weaning also the feed and
other costs on the boar while on the
farm.
While no attempt was made to find
the cost of pigs at farrowing time, the
report shows the influence that the Sc
lection of sows and condition of the
farrowing pen have upon the size OF
litters, and the number of pigs brought
through alive, the department states.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-08

Several new separators have
been brought into the county this
week. G. C. PUNK, Chas. Gage
and A. Henry are among those
who now own separators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
REED URGES MORE |
NORD|C Immigrants
Proposes to Increase Quota ii
These Admissible to
S Per Cent
PLAN IS REVOLUTIONARY


Washington. Dec. 3J.---Amor;o,.
migration will be turned back -"
Grafton to the days when imp,;,,.'. @
from the British Isles, GERMANY md ' ~
Scandinavian Peninsula predomin,,.,
among now arrivals on this coun,rv,,
shores, If Congress approves an am.n,
mcnt TO the existing Immigration ,.~
sponsored by Senator Reed, Of Pom,
sylvania.
Senator Reeds proposal, orc,,,
after several conferences with immi,-,
ton authorities. and having their toc,
approval. has attracted unusual a,,,,
tion. II Is In line for consider,,,.,
whom the now Congress attacks tho I'm ,
migration problem next ycar.
lIc would accomplish his purnosc /.
making ~" ccnsus OF 1890 instead a,
1910 the basis of admission of now II,
migration, and increasing tho ouo,o n,
,admissbles from 2 to s per cent of tbo,,
Of similar nationality then IN N.
United States. The effect on tho y,
tion's present immigration policy would
bo revolutionary.
1t would throw open tho gates IA ,b.
So called Nordic people. welcoming I'M.
migrants from Northern and Wcstc,,
Europe. and greatly restrict the An,
from Southern and Soutbcost.,,
Europe.
W. W. Husband, Commissioner c.,
oral of immigration, with whom Ssr.
ator Reed conferred before propo,in,
the amendment. voiced the opinion NM
it would encourage the immigration NJ
more of the original American stockM
III" English. Irish. Scotch. German,
aud Scandinavians and reduce III,
southern European types TO mini.
| mum. While acknowledging Tint II.
quotas from the countries of North.
western Europ" arc not being fllsd
now, the view was expressed that (
ther" was a demand for labor in d.
United States and tho opportunities an.
r"arod sufficiently cnticing. inmirr,.
| ton from Northern Europe would nst,
urally hc attracted. By keeping on,
| Immigration from other sources. what
opportunities were offered would h.
made available under tho Reed pro.
pnsal TO people who colonizcd the United
! States and max" up tho hulk Of Ii,
present populations. the Commissions
I General suggested.
! Last year only II per cent of u.
number of Northern Europeans cntitls
to admission entered the United S,at.s
'rh" Swiss and Bolgians, among I'D
| peoples Of Northwestern Europe, wer
! tn" only ones who exhausted th.d
quotas. Tho English. Irish Sco,rt
! SCrHdinavians, Germans, French and
! Dutch did not.
| An examination of the c"u,u> figure,
| for 1890 and 1910 shows hat tho Red
amendment would authorize incrra,y
in tho present quotas OF the British
Isles. France. Germany. Russln and Ii,
Srandinnvian countries, Denmark, Nor.
way and Sweden. aud cut down immi.
grafton from Austria, Greece, llun.auI
! Italy and Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
SOCIETY IS WARNED
IN CLUBMEN PROBE
Judge Points to Necessity OF
Obedience to VoIstead Act
Equally With Others
13 UN D ER INDICTMENT

New York. Dec. 20. -- Investigation
hy n Federal Grand Jury into n BACH
clors' dinner at the fashionable Rae
quct and Tennis Club Oh Park avenue,
nj which liquor was alleged 10 have
! flowed freely. yesterday brought indic'-
! incni of thirteen men. including four
molnhe;S Of tho la Montague family,
prominent in society.
Two indictments wcrc returned,
charging conspiracy TO violate the
NolStcad and Internal Revenue Acts,
through which approximately 10000
gallons Of assorted liquors were al
! l"g"d 70 have been Illegally sold. Some
! Of those indicted also wcr" charged with
having forged liquor permits and other
papers.
In y statement District Attorney
! hayward said the indictments revealed
/ that liquor had been sold on n whole
sale seal" to exclusive clubs ana the
| homes of the wealthy.
Federal Judge Knox received the in
dictmcnts on day o& which two other
! iuries--one in the Court Of General
Sessions in New York and the other in
Kings County Court in Brooklyn-had
! handed up prescntmrnts urging repeal
Of the State Prohibition Enforcement
Act. on the ground that il was incffec-
| tive and wasteful at puh!i" funds
Warning "Peoplc in High Walks"
IN discharging tho Federal Jury
Judge Knox thanked its members, do.
! cnring it had performed n highly useful
/ task if il had "hruught people in high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
DEATHS

"
y, I'" NlG,N.>, .yu u4'.s ~ ,,snhousa &
e. - "I1iI,tpp cS,rrto.| Luncrai seryict
NJ ray ~ NJ "" ,',o aTd IN. Epi'a
49, '',, ,.I"I.l' - - vi" T'rcSSay IN
""%' ,2'' ana ,I,' 20, ,a tease Oni
:, ~ - ~ i"'''"'" P'''"
n"WWrtF' r,no 90 GEO |. ZOE. son {! Y
l!'r John v and MlnS%1i%%H x I% mor, ,,ocIs,y l q
ana ifrehYs, h'tn i,T'T ~, lhe Churj
!,,"tNr o. "a" "Ht,tsd i,e"td ""t,and funera
~ ~ ,n" h"sY 'hHi'o 80, ~" ~ iste rssdsn1
n|"T, "a ~ ~, e. 'Gni'p'n R~auIeun M
'H I"rkE!"lnrn 81 o''''HK II, InternA1
at = hutCh or 'n" ,Lesu ~ ''
'IL atn"H,a' : |msItrE' 40 Dec 20. ia1
blti HNLh - utu'''H cs T Pan
If"iS a. son "f th? tth?.ua" az" -, h,s a3d yst
.'a l's !" Nrh'i' -. .nh'''r, ,,,,, ~ 80 resieht
- Hr. "t 'u""r"! IH'"'' ''o"' '''
i"i. Srru'' r., l0a?
NltAi S'ldIenII "i - Clarsa,
N.r.N ANl'Eh W KNl' ~ H'In nne notice 4
\ ',nt Al%"N IMI,." W. Mt'>.
KEAuSS. Dec IS, SibIl,LAH' 20 SAA A. y
Franz Nrrus.. F4AerhI IueSH"S' iIigh n,s
r"sId"I.''. %33l =. PARK ave I'm u
at tNur'h ot = hInhN"n'm .
l"'nuni Sow tath"Irai on 100 KATE
NANiLN'K, I'"r, ~; It-nrk, R!t
ARISE, wIdn" OF ''har1ss ii",' ",,','u,t1d tunsr1
tN"s and friends lnHI'I, W AZ resit,r
of hro'her-lu.law, Herman Macn,, a,,I,o;,rt Csn1
Cumberland NJ, IntcrmoAt "F'e'''"0
lcrr ,oo, NAI'p
RADr IlTr, Dee ~, w w ,he late CtJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
KLAN TO CONDUCT
MURDER INQUIRY
Louisiana Organization Will
Investigate Alleged
Kidnappings
Ev dssori1fsH Press

New Orleans. Doc. %O.--Thc Louis
lana organization of the ku Klux Klnn
will send its own agents into More
house parish 'n investigate tho kid
mapping and killing Of Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards last August.
according (" IN announcements by n
high state official of tho Khan. This
action. he said. was decided on Mt n
conferences here yesterday Of heads of
III" state organization.
IL was stated that the investigation
probably would \" started within tho
next forty-oight Aours.
II recently returned from Morchousc
Parish. where | discussed tho outrage
with many folks who knew their COM
mnniiy WE'LL" said III" Khan official.
- know that the Klan is not to
blame
1--WE hav" no idea Of setting up any
defense at public hearings for any one,
and reports that tho Khan is inter-
ost"d in obtaining brilliant ATTORNEYS
Tor tho defense Of those arrested are
not true. We arc interested in clear
ing the klan of any connection in the
public mind with these outragcs -
Th" klan officials stated il it should
develop that any individual members
W the Khan in Mor"h"uS" parish had
anything to do with the kidnappinr
and murd"r Of Daniels and Rich
HrdS. they would h" "urlaw"d and the
Khan would assist in obtaining their
convictions h,'"rr the criminal courts
Uf tho State
BaNtrGp. Ia, Dec. i0.-t'ivil aud
military officials would not predict to-
day what fur !,"r &rr"StN would l." made
IN c"n'""ti'n with ku kluN Khan al.
legged murders, in addition to the de-
tHrti"N h'r' "f J +. Burnett. ioru"r
Deputy Sh"riN and employee of II local
cHr'"u plant and "f DR.. 4. NJ. Me-
I k"in, former Mayor Of Mcr Rouge, in
R"itimor".
Deputy Sheriff Calhoun. Of More
h"riN" parish, and Captain of Drter-
tlv"N lam"N l.. Glynn. Of tn" New Or
leans p"Ii"N department. w"r" en- route
i"inv I" fnIlim"r" Ia bring buck Dr.
! N"k"n. hC'd thcr" on Il charge 81
murder - "unu""ii"n with the kidunu-
rin& and killing "f Watt Daniels and
T!mmH richards. in the event his cx.
tradition j. granted
"lh" Stai" viii lay it, cards upor
H." idhI" when tho hcarin. begins.
'Hid "II" "f th" attorneys, who will
/ tHh" Hu n"'tv" part in handling tho
, SIHr"'$ case. - d" mot 500 hnW any
7 GirHnd Jury can r"f,lsc to i,n!irt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
S3O4.OOO LEFT TO FAMILY
Dr.. Samuel 3. Mcdowell Mani
Sisters and Brothers Benef'clar.

Tn" will Of Df. Samuel i. Ne
Duwrll. leaving nu estate Of more tni
S3O4 .OH0, was probatrd today. IN
principal h"neticiaricS are two slS'e'
aud two brothers.
Other wills rrobat"d wcr" those
Dennis II. McGookin. Sij,oO0; ", W
CunS,nnc" NJ. GummGy. SlM'W
Leon Don. $50. 600; George GrSs Sm
field. 5000; Maria Iuinn. Sl-'@
James r. White, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
TRUCK STRIKES GIRL
Driver Fails In Attempt to Avert he
cident by Swervire Machine

Caroline l'udcrw"cd, eight years old.
5OSS Penn street. ran IN front of Il
motortruck last night ut Frankford
avenue and Merklng street. and re-
ccivcd conclusion of the brain and
internal injuries. Witnesses told police
that George Linry. Penn street near
Oxford street, driver of the truck.
tried 10 avoid the accident, even rum
ming up on the sidewalk The child
tried to jump back just us Liney
swcrvc,l his truck and fell in front Of
il. Lincy carried her TO the Frank :
ford Hospital and then gave himself
up at the Paul street police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
COLLIERIES STOP WORK
Lehi9h Company Unable 10 G
Water for Four Pits

NahanOy, Pa. Dec. 20. nabe q
sc"rr" water. ia" Lehigh Valley Cos
Company WAS c"mpcllod today TO sus
pend operations at tho Park Place, Bud
Mountain. Vulcan and Primrose col
licrirs.
Thrc" thousand men arc employed q
thos" mines. which have aggregate dsiI
output of 1000 tons. Plans are bst
mndr to place water trains and an ea'!
r,Sumption il expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
ASKIN,, MnNE rnR CnAi

I'cIeAsing temaLd srd decreasing supply
In yards are Iespous.hIs for higher r-thll
prices ~ some Instances, csJGtnl wstch
OF conditions In the coal trade 10 Delng kept
Sy trained correspondents Of the Business
Section OF the PusLIc LsposR. Make II
Habit. ."-AtV, - .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
,r,uTur>rs--.wu-T rHnAptL,."", =,

"fi""" l,, Of "I Wc., NI'r31"g'" rna G"o@t:,'s..SI
urshri complete Tor bachelor n, mus souics "le|
furnishings; very reasonshlH ,nr 7P :"
day or sunday for appointment. Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
Stocking ParIor Aquarium.

The best water for an aquarium Is
from river, stream or pond. Rain
water which has been exposed for some
time 10 the air Is also excellent. but
the exposure must be of some length
TO render II safe. If water is taken
from hydrant, II should first flow with
full force into II bucket, So that II may
be thoroughly aerated. Under no cir
cumstances ought pump-water to be
used. as il Is what is commonly called
dead" that is without aeration.
II the aquarium is to contain gold.
fish. or other species that will live in
still water. IL is unnecessary TO change
the water frequently, especially II the
tank be well provided with suitable
aquatic plants. Simply replace that
which has been lost through evapora-
tion from time to time. II care be ex.
erclsed and the aquarium kept clean.
complete change Of water is only
necessary about once in six months.
It would be well to introduce AT first u
few snails and tadpoleS. and then, az
ter two or three lays, the fish.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
SEEDS CARRIED FOR MILES
Varieties Of Wild Plants Have Various
Means Of Assuring Propagation
Of Their Species.

II is well known that the same crop
cannot grow and flourish year after
year upon the same ground The
Wild plant knows this and takes care
that its seed shall fall upon fresh
ground. Some, like the thistle and
the dandelion. have developed seeds
provided with balloons of down. by
means Of which they are carried for
miles. The sycamore and the lime
grow little parachutes. which send
their seeds twisting through the mir
for long distances. The burrs make
use OF animals to do the work for
them. They grow rows of tiny hooks
designed to catch in the coats of ami
mails. which carry them away and then
rub them Off against bushes. The
poppy has perfected an efficient form
Of sprinkler. When the dry heads are
shaken by the wind. seeds are shot
out in all directions. The tropical
sandbox tree was the first inventor
OF explosives. Its seedpods are filled
with gas. which expands until such a
pressure Is reached that the sheath
bursts with n noise like revolver
shot, and rhe seeds are distributed
over considerable ares.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
The Weeds Of Memory.

To live long. to look young, to be
happy--all this may be summed up in
one word, says famous Frenchwom-
an-"Forget II we could make this
a rigid rule-and keep tive should
most certainly be better and stronger,
physically, mentally and morally. In.
stead of wasting our vitality ON the
irrevocable past, we should garner up
our energies for the present and fu.
ture, which may hold so much that
may demand our uttermost both Of
brain and body.
Forget all the pinpricks Of yester-
day and the day before; they made
life seem a blank at the time, all, all
those tiresome worries that cumber
every ones existence, and though diff
ferent in detail are alike in their power
TO annoy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
CHAPTER az.

An ACT 10 propose an amendment 10 the Con.
s;i,uiion Of the Stale Of Maryland - adding
thereto new Article to be numbered Ar
tiele xvii" entitled "QuAdrenniai Flee
tons. the same providing that all State
oihcer, excep, Judges and all county cthoers
elected By qualified voters shall be elected
in every fourth year for terms Of four years
and adjusting terms Of State and county
appointve officers and providing that ali
PROVISIONS Of The Contribution inconsistent
with the provisions OF thiB Article be re
pealed TO the extent Of sueh ineonsis,eney'
aud providing for the submission Of said
Amendmen, to the qualified Noiers OF the
State fof adoption or rejection.
Section / Be i, enacted BY the Genera
Assembly Of Maryland. three hiths Of all the
members % The ;No Houses eoneurfins. ! h,
the following new Article 10 oe numbered
Article NNll.' title "QuadfenniA Elections
be and the same Is hereby proposed az an
amendment 20 the Constitution Of the state OF
Maryland The same il adopted BY The legally
qualified voiers Of the State, as herein pro
wded, 20 Become par; OF said Constitution
and to be numbered and utled as sfofssald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30

This winter we will all be singing
the touching little ballad entitled:
"Oh, where has the coal bin?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
Consider Troubles phile.ephle.Ily.

Brood over troubles. and the mole
aills are soon turned into mountains !;
put them out Of the mind-tirmly-and
they soon are relegated TO the limbo
VI the forgotten, where the truly wise
store all those painful memories OF
sights, unkindnesses, of friction. OF
loss. of mistaken Observation-Disclosures
memory Of all perhaps, Bury them
too deep ever to he disturbed, and you
will have solved not only one great Sc
cret Of happiness but the almost
equally valuable one of perpetual
youth Of the body and mind for with
the destruction Of the weeds Of mem
ory grow up fresh flowers in the gar
den OF hope.-Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
PROCLAMATION
Proposing Amendments the Constitution of the State

Constitution for the purpose Of taking the sense
Of the people in regard 10 calling Cons'itu;
tionsi Convention shall be held at the general
election In the year nineteen hundred anu
thirty, and every twenty years thereafter
Section TO- The Governor shall submit three
budgets 70 the General Assembly 81 the res
ular session OF nineteen hundred and twenty,
-FOUR, IN accordance With the provisions %
Section g Of Article III Of the Consiiiuiion'
fer the three hSeal years beginning oe'oheI
hfs, nineteen hundred and twenty Tour, ana
ending September thirtieth, nineteen hunSteu
and twenty seven and two budgets 20 the Ven
teen hundred and twenty seven. and thereafter
as now provided BY said section.
Section H. The purpose Of this Article y
70 reduce she number OF elections. By PROVO,
ina iha, all State and county elections shs'I
Be held only ~ every fourth year, and al the
time now provided by law FOR holding con.
gfesisonal elections: and to bring she terms
o. appoiniive officers into harmony ~iih tne
changes Affected IN the time o. the beginning
Of the terms Of elective oheers; and the
administrative and judcisl ofhcsfs o. the State
shall eonsirue the provisions Of this Article
50 - 70 eteeiua'e that purpose FoE We pu,,.
pose Of this Article only the word "oheen
shall be construed to include those holding
positions and other places OF employment, III
the State and county governments whose
terms are fixed BY law, bu, !, shall not IN,
Snf PAM GDoH;nms"' made ;, the b, 0i ,he
Governor FOR terms Of three years.
Section a. The General ASSEMBLY. at III.
regular session in the year nineteen hundred
and tmen;, four, shall make such changes g
he primary and general election laws and
otherwise, "a may be necessary TO carry out
he provisions Of this Article. There shall De
no election Tor State or county officers IN the
year nineteen hundred and twenty -hvs.
Section 49, In the even, Of any ineonsis
'eney hetWeen the provisions Of this Article
and any Of the other provisions OF the Con.
siuiion. the provisions OF this Article shall
areya aud al other provisions shall be re-
pcaled or abfogaied 10 the extent Of such IN
consistency
Section ? And be il further enacted by the
aaih1itN aforesaid That sAd aforcgoing sec
uou. hereby proposed as an amendment 20 the
Constitution shall be at the next general cleo
non 10, Members Of the House OF Representa-.
tives OF Conglass held in this State submitted
70 the legal and qualified voters Of the STATE
Tor adoption rejection. in pursuance Of the
directions contained in Article XIV Of the
Constitution OF this State, and at the SAID
general election the vote the said pro
posed amendment 10 the Constitution shall be
BY ballot. and upon each ballot there shall b
prin'c The following synopsis OF said anend-
neat under the caption OF