The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 23, 1918, Image 8
BLEASE IS REPUDIATED BY
ANDERSON FARMERS TRIBUNE
?* -? . Ai > ? ! ? ? ,
IMI'KK ttlMThl) lt\ KOI(^;i( COL
ONKI* ON If I.H STM 't * OMKN4M I
s(|i \i(i | \ a<;ain.nt ill \i? As \
LOYAI< ( IU/KN UK Wfltfc NOT
HI IM'OICT RMM ,\M? Mi l s A I
( ONUItttKSMAN DOMINMIv
"As u (oyul citi/.i-ii of I hi* I 11 i 1 ?*<l
State*. I cannot ttnd will , not
u in ,uu who liollcvc#, according to hi*
oh'u aduii?*ioii. iliat our vouuv men
now in Kjhiuif nn< HltcddiiiK their
Mood in ho ' ii ii jiiHt iiimI unrtghtoduH
caiiHC. ? ,,.M,v motto ix Aini-i lrii lirnt. lust
and nil tin* time, and t<> hell with the
Kuiner J" declare* lOditoi- 1'hcnhlvr in
mi rditovihl Tuesday in tho Anderxon
Trihuuo< repudiating itn &uPlK>fJL of
< "i?U* 1.. flleaMs
Tin- Tribune editorial i> tlir must
uytubje liownpajmr political H4>iisati??n of
I ho *'Hii?|>u i|<it. becaune of it* irn<|iinli
lied adhcronee to I*U'1| s?? heretofore i?ad
because oft In? fact that (Vilonvl Vic
tor J{, ('bpMhlic. its editor, lias boon
a Mjiluuh friend ? ?f the cx-govcrnor and
\\ a? a colonel <*ii lii> wtnfl w hen lllcu**'
vv?h governor. ,
The vigorou* <*<1 i ( o ri i? I ju <|he Telb?
him' U t(K follows:
? ISSI |<;s ANI) NOT MKN"
"I Min nuodit ntionnll.v a Ucfonuer.
.\* Midi I OhpOUM'd the e?u*e of <iov
cnmr IUi'iikc in hi* carliod cainpaiguM,
mid have been coindMtotltl.v with him
in all hi* inau.v race* for Ktatcwide
office, dating. I U'lievc back to 1 J MM?, and
i tin it i mk continuoind.v hi November. hi
doing t'lli* I have antagonized Home of
my best personal frioudu, iucuriod the
hu*ines4 hostility of most of the lend*
i iifg a<l v itI i>l our t* i I > ami had.
niimcrnux personal encounter*.
"I undertook to defend tiovcrntfV
|t|ca?e when ho )>ardoiM'd Portland Nod,
a notorious murderer and safeblower.
and Kcorctly (dipped hiin out of the side
dooi of tin* governor'* private office,
"I attempted to defend iiiui when 1k*
pardoned It. A. Kichey, convicted of
Medttelnjr n little fnctory girl, wfoo had
been ii Hicd in IiIh home. and aw tin
evidence showed, had boen taught to call
him father/,
"I attempted to defend hi.ui even when
h<? pihloifd ty. I- of ' moil.
ii man who. u?* idtoWQ .from the cvl* j
jlencc in court, s had stripped mill r<*- j
' l H ; 1 1 ? ? 1 1 1 brtitcu hit*. ]uof wife. . in the.
1 1 1 1- -fii ( i ? of iii'gror*. Mr ihf puipo-i- of
liHiniliat ihk 0>r; ;? n ? I wUo NVI,S ?inull>
imiv ictnl Of iminlrrliiK hi r.
"Ill my blimliif** iii of tin*
Ktrform party. 1 tried to lose sight of
'th*1 shortcomings of lhi> coiit in iioum nelf- 1
roiistitiik'cl leader, for thr supposed good
ofln.v fuel it hi. mi llii> general ground
. thill . MO loUg M? till' |HMMHIul |)OpUllll'it,V
of tin* leader wiitrlbuN tovitt) tlm
sti flint hilling of the i'ttUM* of the hih??V>..
my course was justifiable.
"I aiu . a reformer Mill mid will
iug to. risk what lit t ii- I huve ami my
life, if necessary, in the I'M line of re
form. Itut a* I Hce it, there can he
iMi reform party in Houtii Carolina worthy
of the name ho long ax (lovcrnor ltlea*e
illinu-- all of its Iratliug mi-ii tint of
P0?itl0JI to inuke a place for bin bien
niui entry into statewide politic*, nor
xo long a* the Hcform faction must oe
? npy its whole time explaining his ex
ecutive ami inconsistent acta.
"I httve heard that Governor Itlenne
eaid that be ho|ied his arm would be
paralysed if be ever signed a pardon
for JoneH, ami I know that be said
that he would uot pardun It. A. Ulch
ey, ami ,vet., for reasons bent known
to himself, he pardoucd both of them,
f "I believe that the rank and Ule of,
the Hcform purty in South Carolina
THE MAGNIFICENT BUILDING
OF A NOTABLE INSTITUTION
" i 1 hi i??? ?
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF CAMDEN, S. Q.
Opens the Doors of Its New Home? a Structure That
Adorns the City of Camden and Stands as the
Logical Result of a Successful and Highly
Creditable Career.
We point with par
donable pride to our
new business home, not
only bee a u^e it is a nias
terpie<le in arcbitcctual
design and execution
but because the confi
dence and support of
the business community
? the general public oi' ?
both town and country,
have made it possible.
When this institution
was established in 1904,
and later, in 1908, con
verted into a National
Bank, throwing around
it all the safeguards
known to the banking -
world, it was our pur
pose to render a service
typifying our concep- ,
tion of modern banking
principles and the best
banking methods. We
have clung to an ideal
and not a . theory. No
lineifc have been drawn
- ? no unjust distinctions
made. itegardless of
the size of the individ
ual account. large or
small, (and none is too
small for oui* attention )
we have labored ?.<?
serve ali with the saim
painstaking effort, the
same consideration with
due regard at all times
for the rights and privi
leges of every patron.
Our watchword has
been constructive co-op- |
erative service.
And w e think that those wo
*M*rvi' value our aims and ef
forts. Their patronage, their
T rust and their moral support
have speeded our ambitious.
A bow all else, it has been ?
and it always will be ? our pur
pose to carefully weigh every
pmpostion on its merits and
in accordance with the funda
mental principles of good bank
ing. (hi this reciprocal policy
stands the safety ot our < us
toir.ers and their deposit*. and
on it rest*. in turn, the safety
and < ontinned ^ucr?'-< *? ? t" the
bank .
This new banking home
therefore means that we have
kept the faith. That* we haw
we feeJ. merited the confidence
reposed in us. On tins record
and in view* of even better so
viet we are now prepared to
offer, the continued patronage
01 our customers and e-pecial
l> those not vet with is so
licited .
One of the safest guides to
the fut-ure is the past. The
First National Rank of Cam
den ? the only national bank in
Kershaw County ? has been an
inspirational success because
of the ideals of its founders:
their enterprise and zeal in
safeguarding the interests and
_;n>#ht* of it* clientele. The
same policies and principles,
that have so far shaped the
course of tli is institution will
continue to guide its destinies.
In our new and spacious home!
we are prepared io serve you !
| to even better advantage. Wei
have every facility for taking!
care of. your business. There i
is not a banking house in the'
State or elsewhere that will;
.strive more diligently toward!
prompt and efficient service.
(And when we speak of service)
lit is in no general, abstract)
I -way. We mean something'
j cer\ definite. We mean that'
! you will receive personal, in-'
dividual attention ? that we!
1 will familiarize ourselves with I
! special conditions surrounding ;
jyoiir proposition and business;!
| that we will confer with you
and give you gratis the full
benefit of our advice and ex
perience on any problem that
might better be solved through
j our assistance.
; Situated as we are in the
I center of the business section
! of Camden, wo are w ithin
reach of all. The handsome
marble banking room of our
new building ofrers every com
fort and convenience*. .A fire
proof and burglar -proof vault
with 100 safety deposit boxes
make your deposits and aecuri
?ties absolutely safe. And let,
us remind you that our staff
is always at your service. You I
may expect from every one'
connected with this bank
prompt, courteous attention.
To the public generally is
extended a cordial invitation!
to come and inspect our new;
home. We believe every citi
/a n of Camden and Kershaw !
County will take a personal;
pride in this commodious and i
modern structure; that he will!
see in it a vast stride our com-'
munity has made not only in
the construction of this bank
building. *but in civic develop
ment. And we want you who
have made it possible, and ev- !
erv one in the community, to
share with us its benefits and!
especially the spirit of satis
faction and pride that we. its
builders feel, in this achieve
ment.
Following is the others and
directors of The First National!
Rank of Camden, S. C.: C. J. :
Shannon, Jr.. President; L,. A.j
Wittkowsky. vice - President;
and Counsel; John T. MackeyJ
Cashier; S. VV. vanLanding-i
ham. Assistant Cashier; Direc-j
tors; C. J. Shannon. Jr., L. A.|
Wrttkowxky, John T. Mackey, i
G. H. Baum. M. H. Heyman, ,
Ci T. Little. Lcrcfc* Springs.
recoguiw t h?" faet that wbeii Anii,i%
ii-H entered the war. the allie* were
prin t icn M> wbjp|Mldi H l*?l t hut America,
if s|ie did,, nut . utriko them, Would short
|\ iiftvrwunl have been J(uj$c{1; to meet
(kiiOHM.v along with the Wirlttiiity of
defeat .Muring her. i" Mm* fare, Jier
1 1 1 m 1 1 \ would have r? t nactcd all Ot W(
polity, of nitirder uud rape ? ?Kht here
In our home*. ii lid we would Imvc been
I M I \\ I ? I I ' ' ~ s I" (Ifl'VfUl iti bl'CllUX1 pi olll
uii|in'i?u indues*. Two hundred helpless
? ?Id 1 1 1 1* 1 1 , \s <> 1 1 * ? - 1 1 a ud ? ? 1 1 i I ? 1 i?'i? wi'ic allot
into a heap of dead bodies iu a Hel
'uiait (own and the sauie 111 ig lit have
re-eniicted iu the ? ? i t > Of Anderson
if we hud fallen in with (ierman pro
pagauda to keep <|Uiet and. in fact, to
wail out' turn.
"Whatever (Jovernor lllcase max say
now about tin- bonds he bought aud
the land lie haa 'loaned to the govern
ment. he Is foreetl to the admission
that his io.valty dates only from the
time of the amendment of the espionage
net in ( 'ongtyss, from which time he
dare not be otherwise than loyal. His
nM??raii<'e,s that President Wilson made
this war at the instance of Knglish tinau
eiers and that every drop of blood shed
oft of American soil would be upon t lit?
heads of President Wilson and tin* mvin
hers of ( 'oiikit.-n w}lO voted for the WUf,
show, tin- true inwardness of bin feel
lugs. He Is. according to liih owu ad
mission. against the xv'"' ?n principle
and favors it now only because the
d|e l> east.
"(Jovernov Please litis repeatedly de
nounced Congress and the president for
bringing on this war. He has uovcr
denounced (Jerniauy and the kaiser for
'originating it and continuing it. Ah u
loyal cltfisen of the United Stat, oh, I
c.miiot and will not support a man who
believes. according to bis own admis
sion. that our yoting men now in France
are shedding their blood in an unjust
and tin righteous, muse. My motto is
America lirst, last' and all tin* time,
and to hell with the kaiser.
"What < iovoruor liieilso has uttered
iu public speeches Ffed Hoiniuick has
emphasised bv his votes in Congress,
lie voted agaftmt war. he vntrtl against*
conscript ion. Me litis been consistent
in his opposition to the President and
Congress a ikI i-dti not ^escape his record.
"This- i- the time when every ounce
of manhood, every ounce of brains, ev
ery ounce of loyalty of whieli this eoun
tr.v i> capable should be laid upon the
altar of freedom. It is no time for
tiM'tioualiftni or political expediency. It
is no time to consider the wisest of
men. \cept as they are l(M.l per cent
loyal." v. ? '
Soldier's Letters.
Among l In* most interesting reading
matter art' spiey loiters from soldiejv
Ml tin* front,. We u'IkIi t?? publish such
from time to titni'. hut must neoessar
I
i It hi ? governed b.v tin- space at ??Vir }
command in mix given issue. as well '
ij- h.s tin- amount of spun* that wo feel j
w'a rruu t t*d in giving in view of the ex- j
I I'D t (o which letter* will interest our j
readers in general. Be sure to bring j
u> an.v letter that contains a good story i
? o- :? striking incident.
CI.\SSKI> AS DKSHKTKKS '
Public Should Let Hoard Know W here- j
ahouts of These Men. I
The following is a complete list of!
registrants of this county who have been
ciM'tilied as Delinquents and Deserters.
Their mimes are entered up as such on
the records of this oflice^and nt Wash
ington. I >. C
If any persons, whether relatives. I
friends or acipiaintances know of the!
w hereabout ?< of these - men this Board t
will thank them for the information j
as it i? possible that some of them are (
already in the service and it is an in- j
justice to them if they aro to have them !
ported in this office a* delinquents and j
deserters :
Delinquents
.loseplnis Alleu. CasHlit.1
l.ee (tattle, (iilbert, \ n.
(Jilbert Boston. Lugoff
Washington Itrown. Cante\
William Itrow n. Angelus. S. ( '.
.losephy Butler. McKee.s Hock. 1'a. I
lOarnest Cant hen. Kershuw
Daniel Clyburn. Newport New?. Vu.
Reuben Cooper, Lugoff
James Dawson. Camden
.lames Dinkins, Camden
James I)rakeford. Westville
Dunk IIOhuk, Stock Port. N V.
Richmond Fleming. Coatsvillc. Pa.
Alfred (Jreen. Hopewell Va.
Dandy Harden. l.ugofl
Jerry Howard, l.ugofl
Benjamin Jack-on. Richmond. Va.
Arthur Jackson. .Brunswick. <!a
Thomas Jackson. Kershaw
< iconner . I ones., l.ugofl
^N'illie .lohio'?. Kfi'sliiiw
"Frank I.adsou. Bethunr
Williard Lee. Camden
Kugene Mn honey. Bethuuc
.latnis Major. Sparrows |\ .mi. Mil
Willie Mason, \S" ??-~t v 1 11?
Ralph Moore. Sal-ville \ <
Farncst Mnrpbx. ClaMon. l'a
I... McCaskill. Caftiu.v
Joseph H. McDonald. Dublin, (j.-i
(iartield Patterson, Camden
Albert Patterson. Westville
Do/.ier H. Perkins. I'amih'U
David Ruben. Bethunc
Abraham Seegar*. Jacksonville. Fla.
Srtin Small. St. Stephens, S. C
Helton Smith. Kershaw
Charlie Smith. Carolina Junction. Va
Troy Stroud. .\<w Hil!. N. C.
Richard I.. Stv..ud, Hastonia. \ ?
Kli, Throw, Ker-huw
Wvatt True-dcl. Kershaw.
Jame> Truesdi-1. Kershaw
Hob Watkins. l.ugofl'
Lewis Whitaki r. Covrsviu,.. \ ,
Henrx* Woodward. W imi-hom
neserters.
A!oi>y.<> Baldwin. l.ugofl"
Sam Brooks, Logoff
Benjamin F.vflni, Hop. well \ :?
Arthur (ireen, We-t villi
Frank Kirkland. Hopi-wei;. \ A
Farnevi W. MHiei-. Bet bum
Ransom Sims. Jobu>oh f'ii\. T?-nn.
f. other So well. Kershaw
Mose Wright, t'ordsville ,s
F?M)e Brevard. ("nnid.Mi reported in '
A i m.\ .
Dorse y B. Howard Bovkin. r^oi.rted
in \av> '
NeaJ I P.i-ibune Bel L u n< r-ported i
in Nivr. I
?w>
Hermitage Mill New*.
Camdeu, August night t^c
cottage was the scene of a party given
the 't (siting girl* in the vU)||r. II<n>K ,
was enjoyed for a while, (hen tiny ganu-s
took up the rent . u( the time. It wiih
a most plcasuut evening, and all who
i ame rnjoyed it very much.
MiM* Ituby nod Kvelyn Wreiui. who
have been visiting Minxes Dora and Kate
Gardner. huve returned to their home
in Clinton.
Mr. Carl Brown who ha* heeu work
ing in tJeorgia is at. home for a few
weeks. / '
Private Travel's Thompson spent tht1
week end with his mother in the vH
Inge. j
Mi Jannic Jones has gone to l.an
??aster to visit Mrs. (}. W. Foovey. She
experts to stay ten days or two weeks. <
Mr. and Mrs. Norton and family have
??.?turned from a visit to relatives iu
North Carolina.
We regret to lose Miss# NVille Alex
ander from our ofticu foive. She has
resigned to take other \york in town.
Miss Virginia Taylor has accepted the
position. - ' V ? !
The village is doing uieely. The hot !
weather has not interfered with the
community affairs. Kverythiug is pro
gressing. and we are gratified with the,
continuing interest.
The Allied and neutral shipping sunk
by enemy submarines during July '
amounted to ii70,tHH) tons, compared
with ?V54.SJ10 tons sunk in July, 11)17. 1
This radical decrease in losses is doubly
significant when the increase in mer
chant marine navigation resulting from "
?the American shipbuilding effort is con
sidered. The ICnlcnte nations con-;
structed during July a tonnage in ex- {
cess of iiSO.000 tons that destroyed '
during the month by enemy operations.!
The Knteutc. tonnage sunk in 1018 was
.%(> per cent less than that lost is 1017. i
Their Son Ixist at Sea. i
? *Kelutives and friends la Camden of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles , \V. McCnrry .of
Florence. former citizens of Camden, :
I regret to know of the death of their soul
i Joseph Mmerson McCnrry. who was lost j
.at sea oft the coast of Fernapdinn when |
the I'nitod States patrol boat Montauk j
was destroyed in a gale. Mis body was
driven ashore and recovered. Other
Smith Ca rolina men lost on the. boat
wore Second ('lass Seaman Cample, of
Newberry : F. S. Stewart, of Green
ville J .I. 10. Single.v. < ? f Newberry; J.
Sudditb. of Newberry: Fireman Nichols'
of Greenville.
II. M Miles, a cook at Camp Sevier, j
lias jiiv| been notified that he Ipis fallen '
heir to a fortune of $ I oO.OOO through
the death of a distaut relative. Miles!
is originally from Tarboro. N. C., but
lias spent seventeen years in the army
and navy. < >n .June ?*if this year he
was married to Miss Mildred James of j
( Ireenville.
MANAGKRK OF KLKC'TION
The following is a list o( the Managers!
ut' election ii." appointed by the* County,
Kxecutive Committee to serve on Au
gust. 'JTtli.' 11) IS. The voting plwcs
su'f as heretofore published :
Almi'.v? -L. M. Tuylor. clerk. It- I ?
Taylor. II T. Horton.
Antioch -H. ('. McLcudou. clerk. J.
T. Sinclair. L. T. Bradley.
Btyivcr 1 >aoi ? H. A. Jackson, clerk.
.] A. Itabou. .Ferry Ford.
Belk Hill? C. W. Shiver, Clerk. W.
K, S. Trapp. K. McCaskill
Bothu n<> ? I. K: Yavbrough. clerk, .T.
N. Mrl >;iuiin. V K. McKinuin.
Bculah ? It. A. ftruee. clerk. II. S. '
Dixou. C. P?. Smith.
Blaney ? .1. T. Itosv. clerk. .1. (?. Kelly,
T. ( So**ioti*.
Buffalo C. W. HolW\v. Clerk. 1>. C. |
(-taker. W F. Bird.
Cauiden- - W. A. Schroek. clerk. J. JR. ,
A mints. K. I> Williams.
Can ley Mill--*'. K. Watts. Clerk. .1!
K. I'lwil, S. C. Hose.
Cassatt I>. T. Blackuioii, Clerk. It.
W. West. II. 1'. Oavis.
DeKalb- S. ( '. Truexdale, clerk. *,T. F.J
< lark, A. J. Owens.
I>ohy'? Mill- -W. 1.. Kinard. < '1 #% rk , :
.1 V Miles. U. T. Ilarrisou.
Enterprise ? ,1. I?. McCoy, clerk. ,1. .B.I
Marshall. W. A Waters.
Harmony ?- T. M. McCaskill. Clerk. It.
W. Abbott, ft. A. Maddox
Heru?itagi? W. T. Hasty. clerk. I.ee j
Flayer. N. ( I.ominac.
Kei>lia\v K M. I'erry. ( Ink. .1. A. I
McCa-kill. U M. .Innes.
I.ibei t> Hill- K W. Hail.-, clerk. Ft.
I> .loiico. .1. A < lements.
I.iic khdit \\ I. Water*, clerk. ' '. It.1
I * 1 1 ~ . I M I l'Hii'.v cut t .
1 . 1 1 u ? ? ft llucli M. ? 'jilluiu. ?clerk. II. A.
Baboo. Henry Ita* .
Ned* Ci. ck I' W Bowers, clerk, j
V A. 1 1 u iii i >1 1 .[ 1> Tuvlor.
Oakland .1 11 Watkin*. clerk, W.I
I Cat.,. .1. II Uatcjlfl
Pin< C; ... k .1 F. Kobuwn. clerk.!
I*. .1 Ti uc-iUtle. \V \| West.
Fine Tree I., c Faulkner. clerk,
? I d. Cardnei. .lui. Tidwell.
Ituie\< Mill Am..- West. Clerk. M.
I Ft ale > . .1 im W.->t
It'.land - W. s Taylor Clerk. W. K.
. I I .. Spcji r*
Salt l*on?1 .\le|vin Heal, clerk. II. H. I
Bovkin (! M Watt*.
Sand* * '$ rove? s S. Stoker. Clerk,;
Wnndw .u.l Sra rn ??:?;. .1 T. McCaskill.
Sham ? o. k I? W Blackwen. clerk.'
' I'- Baker. I S. Williams.
Sbaxlor* Hi!! \\ .J, Drakefoi'l clerk,
K I,. Xnnrl. .1 \V Young.
Sbepar.l W K. Hall. (-|*ru
I nl well. I II C tftnent*.
Stockton 1. \| Workman. . P-rk. W.
It Gardn.i ? ? \\ Ammons
St^nehon. (. ? > Mammood. . ierk ?
W I. Stover. .1 n William"'
Swill ( l-e.'k .1 I ? flcxJwiD Clerk. L.
BoUin K M Bovkin
, <:'s- ?Tno N' Croxton. clerk,
?i H Barheld I l . Hohinsou .
rwenty Creek W ,.s|,.y ,Iack??OQ. clerk.
NV h. Kelly. KobL Watt*.
WesiviUe - Herbert Young. Clerk
I- i link McDowell. Burn-ell Tnies<Ul<..
. Hardaway- -,f. KLncb^f. rlerk. H.
tv Hoixl ,f H. .Iu: duo
? Money In Tob?rt4>
Wver since we have
a paper lit HlvhopviUr Wl> h
tryiu* tu get the Urmn l|
iv ? ?i< ii to plant ? r,.u a,,-.*
co M. that we would lut vc ,t .
crop* tlint would bring in Z**'1
different ?ea?oha ?f thi*
needle** ti? go into tu,.
iug aeetloux to iii? | ?ul
pay* to plant till
every darkey as well an wj,|,r '
comes to tONvu shows what It ^
for him from the roll 0f |r^'
or stuffed poeket book he tarrW*
lu- comes iu to p'ay UU
to the paper and buy good*. |, *
an uiUispal night for some of uur
siibsri ib,-?.s from the < > pi ,kh ^ ?
pull out a $-*0 bill to pay ?
si^iption.
Messrs, 1'hnrlic' and Will U?-i4
planted sixteen acre- rtKUt in
?f Hishopviile and already
'gathered. sural and vdd '4&1
to tho aero auti the erop i# Qoll
half gathered and what they hio
IwoviKbt them on an average of 4&
ii ptiuml.
Mr. H. It. Dultant ha*
that grew on land that it took
\,mu 'Jt t-li acre* to make yfo y
rot ton aud he has already
fiOO pounds to tho i^'ifs and sjy, y
has a* good luck in gathering (j#
muiiuler he thinks lu\ Is good |or ,
to the nere.
>Ve do not know how the*t (
friends of the editor will like l,u a
ing so pubtiu their private farrow,
but Hf know of no better way to ?
phasi/.e what we have striven for r,uJ
years to ^(ynaplLih than to jirrfjj
crete veatflts of prominent farmm
It is aitnpl.v an eye opener ani 1?
should they haul t hoi r tobacco all #3
way to Lamar, Timmonnyiile, ilaruiiu
or Sumter, .when, it' enough tebiaJ
was planted on Leo county** frrtllf |ga
we could have a warehouse and toUt]
eo market right here. lMshopvillt
Leo county business men have them?
to put up the warehouse, if onlj ttf
ai ? ' assured that enough tobaccu vfl
be planted. Sumter made the vena*
a year or two ago and Is now rcipin
a ruli return for the venture.? BWkfl
vllle Vindicator. 1
COUNTY TICKET
KERSHAW COUNTY
Democratic Primary Electa
August 27, 1918
lOxce pit hs notwl vote for one for fid
office unci scratch the others.
iiouse or representatives
1 H. CONGRESS 5TH DIS^CT
W. F, STEVENSON I i
FOR SENATE
B. St CLARKE
J. C. MASSEY
HOUSK of r c i ; i * i j i ; s i ; m a n v ks J
(Vote for two)
M. M. .TOirNSON
J. M. MARTIN
F. G. PERRY~
K. S. RICHARDS
J. V. YOUNG
FOR SHERIFF
BEN r. Do LOATHE
H. D.xGOFF
I. O. HOUGH
J. D. HUOKABEE
C. B NETTLES
J. I). SINCLAIR
BANYAN It. TRUESDELL 1
G. O. WELSH
FOR AUDITOR
W. F. RUQSELL
L. W. WEST
FOR TREASURER
D. M. McCASKILL
W. A. SHAW
R. B. WILLIAMS
? ^
FOR JUDGE OF PKOBATK
J. J. GOOD ALE
w. l. Mcdowell j
d. s. TRArr
FOR MAGISTRATE
DeKalb Townn^Jp -<
H. W. BARNES
H. M. FINCHER
SAMUEL N. NICHOLSON
Flat Rork Township
(Vote for 2>
JAS. S. ELDER
L. P. THOMPSON
S. A. VINCENT
Buffalo Township ? ?
(Itenidont.s of Buffalo vot<* for
Ma/fist rates : oue with office tt a*';
^hnw ; one with office flt Betbuh?!
I a i f e..) ' ^
<Wfth ofttrr at K^rwbaw)
B. N.VjONEStrT^
f With offke at BrlhuaW
G. B. OLYBURN
J. E COPEI^ANT*
(At Lar*e>
B. F. ROBERTS
W. P. SOWELL
JAS. N. TAYLOR^
Wateree Township
Upper XVtf*rrf
J. R. BARFIEi*T>
W. M. K Bib?
J. B. N^L?ON
Law nr W at* rr^
(t R. HIN^ON
at
I*