The Pilot House Boss and a Dinner with Mr Harlan
John Kennard, factory head of Kennard’s, juggles finances and personnel while touring the plant. At the Thespians club he engages in a lively debate about friendship, leadership, and industry with Mr Harlan and others, culminating in an invitation to dine with Harlan next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennard
McMannis
Merrill
George
Cochrane
Willard, Simpson & Co
Zeller
Kennard
Danny
Sanders
Bey
Central
Thespians’ Club
Grammercy Park
Smith
Jones
Thespians
Nettleton
Jack
Leigh
Harlan
Mr. Harlan
M ‘A
Mason
Ixarlan
New York
Wilder
Sing Sing
Brotherhood of Man
Mr. Kennard
Mr. Leigh
Danville Parsons
Joshua Harlan
Brice law outlines South Carolina dispensary power shift
The article details the Brice law replacing state control with county dispensers, voter eligibility to block dispensaries, and funding provisions. It explains how counties may elect or remove dispensaries, tax implications, and protections for school funds and confiscations, approved February 25, 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Dispensary Directors
Prohibition
State Board of Directors
General Assembly
State of
South Carolina
State Board of Control
County Board of Control
Beaufort
Horry
Sach
Farmers Celebrate July Fourth Call From Harvie Jordan
Harvie Jordan president of the Southern Cotton Association urges farmers in cotton counties to meet on July 4 for barbecues speeches and a day of rejoicing over reduced cotton acreage in 1906. He calls for no cotton sales below 10 cents per pound and asks business leaders to participate. Also included is a governor’s order to close Pickens County dispensaries after a majority voted against them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvie Jordan
Southern Cotton Association
Jordan
United States
South
Hanvin Jordan
Heyward
County Board of Control of
Pickens
State Board of Dispensary Directors
Attorney General's Office
James E. Cox
County Board of Control
D. C
State Board of Directors
D. C. Herwarp
State Board Raises Value for Cotton and Fertilizer Plants
The state board of equalization boosted taxable values for cotton mills cotton oil mills and fertilizer plants by 3 335 760. Final valuations show cotton mills 24 904 386 oil mills 1 674 000 and fertilizer plants 21 844 727 with net increases from 1904 to 1905 of 2 706 117 339 450 and 291 193 respectively. Counties gain impact from industrial item additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Equalization
State Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick A. Sokes & Co
Mullin
Farley
Patrick
Mary Ann
Martin
Mrs. Mullin
Merrrill
Baird
Dudley
Sora
Manchuria
New York Tribune
The
State Tax Board
Charleston
Cherokee
Chester Ee
Greenville
Sani Geeelsas
Newberry
Seen
Pickens Spartanburg
Richland
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