Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-?>'' -f ?' ' " v'? '? * ) ? '. ? '? _ ? '? . ? '? ' ? The Camden Chronicle "H'l ' 11'UU.. J VOLUME XXXIV. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. NUMBER 28. TIIK (dM MlU V ROAD. <vu>unit tee Appointed Makes u Report and Calla h Mass .MtvlhiK. ' The named lust week to look into the matter of rhlslng fuuds (o build a hard-surface road to cumuli ? wHh the Richland <|>eoje?>t had anoth er meeting with niemberw of the Clium j?.r 0f Coimneree and the delegation in the general assembly Monday and made a report to them tha^dqy w-htch will he found below. Another meet ing of nil the citizens of the county is called for Moiiduy, November 8th, at which time the matter will bo thor oughly dlBKVfjflfid, fiml it is hoped there will he a representative laxly of men fi<oil) all sections of the county pres ent that day. K wry one seems hear tily in fnv?>r of the road wovide-d it can ho. built without additional taxa tion. I To the Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce: Ypur committee has endeavored to gather such Information In regard to the revenues, expenditures and oblf gations of the County as would 1>e awful in deciding the question /of paving the Columbia Road. In ihe time at our disposal we coiiM not go into the details of Coun ty affairs and- did not feel justified without express authority in probing .or investigating the operations " of 'those officials charged with the ex penditure of County funds. We mere ly applleu to them for a suinmavizcd statement along certain lines. We also examined the budget of appro priations for this County, contained in the Statues f/rr the ipast two or three years, and we inquired as to the itfmd debt and taxable values of the Canity and its various subdivisions, such as school districts, town , ;au<l townships, A closer study of the sub ject,. however, may reveal some fea ture that we have overlooked, limit ing the bond issuing capacity of the County. We belifeve that we obtained sufficient reliable data rto warrant us in reporting that in our opinion the County can raise One Hundred Sev ern y Five Thousand ($175,000) dol lars towards the road paving project, not only without detriment or dtea<k] vantage to the other roads and inter vSats of the County, but with co-opera tion between our ^Legislative detetfa <ioiu the County Commissioners and tho? Camden and K<ysliaw County Chamber of Commerce, We are cotv vltiecd these objects can be fulliy real ized. Our conclusions: lmve been based trpon the continuance of the Tevenues from the River toll bridge, at the jrresent average amount. ? Ilenoe the vital Importance of the adequate in surance of the bridge against; fire, water and wind. ' We regard the issuance and sale of County obligations (whether notes or bondsi the only (practicable means of raising the money fortvthe proposed ptiving. The lnterol* arid retirement of any such obligations could in our judgment be provided from the avail able surplus proceeds of the toll bridge, and such application could he ^ authorized by Statute. If a levy, sav <'f two and one-half (2 1-2) mills, the liridgo funds would be- thereby re leased for meeting other expenses of the County and enable an equivalent mhiefioii in the tux levy, or prevent an equivalent increase. The results would be the same whichever plan is adopted. A fax levy should be autli oij/xm! |?y the Legislature, to l>e jm. P"*? d only in event the bridge funds did m>t suffice to meet interest and r<,'iremont fund of the notes and bonds, Hard roads for Hard Times! " I- O. Fundefburk. Thos. ,T. Kirk land, I- C. Shaw, Committee. Mass Meeting Called. At a meeting of butdne&s men and citizens of Kershaw County calied by 'be Chamber of Commerce at the < ourt House at eleven o'clock .the Mi iiisiant (fir the purpose of consid-t or i rig building a permanent road from ( am'b-n to the Richland County line, 't was resolved: That it is the sense of this meeting that the road from ' amden to tlie Richland County line hard surfaced, if, upon further in vestigation from all standpoints, It is foand feasible, and that a mass meet ;r'R of nlL the citizens from all sections <'f the County be called to meet at the { ?urt House at eleven o'clock a. m., '?n Monday, November Gth. t? more ful!y consider and discuss this propo sition. ' Signed)* Thos J. Kirkland,, L. C. Shaw, Tj. A. Wittk^>vsky. ' John W. Cant^y, L. O. F*undcrburk,. Norman S. Richards. .T. B. Mhmn. I>eafh of Younfc Man. ^r. Mtirdoek Brannon, a young IT yearn of ngr, died* last Sunday <r> thl* city of typhoid feter. Hp ba<l not hcon ?ick lonp. He wa* ll?e con of **r. It. H. Hntnnon, who re*M<* j J. L. hm&qtmmf* few miles i?oth. C??4?n,~ fqnaral *m hckl at th* ?smrWn cemetery on Honday, aer ***"*?* betn$ conducted t?y R?f- J. Jeter J6hn?o% UKKKX BOOK TOUK. Number of Inquiries For Kntry Into Florida Tour. Boston, Mass., Oetotoer lt~-A}tliough eutry blank* for the A. 1?. A. Pcrnm ally Conducted Tour to Florida were /issued Olily lust wceK, M vast number of inquiries hav? l>oen received by the Tour management. The first entry W?H from Mr. Frank Kilmer of (irraf tou, Mass., and ho will have the place of honor at the start. The inquiries have .come from alMh<; New England State*, New York. Pennsylvania, iNew .Jersey and Maryland. From, present Indications there will he ovvr thirty ?five-rnvs in the Tour this year. N, von Loesocke, Touring Manager of the ^Automobile I/egai Association, who was on the Tour Inst year, states that the roads are now in much hot ter condition than in 1021. ^ "Between Boston and New York the roads are in excellent condition. Ftoin New York to Philadelphia the route Is generally " very goi*l except / l?et ween Princeton and Trenton, By going: via Penn's Neck this rough stretch can he avoided. 1 It is ln'tter to go to Washington over the Capital Highway^ through HIsing ?Sun and Oonwingo as this avoids the toll bridge at Perryville and the roads are particularly good. At . present there Is a deto.ur sytsom between Fred ericksburg and- Spottsylvanla, but the construction wqrk ^vill be finished be fore the Tour leaves Boston. The stretch of road 'between Choraw and Camden which last year was very poor is now improved-* The building of the bridge acro.<?s the St. -Mary's River much improves the route l>etween Savannah and Jacksonville and makes H possible for the Tour to go that way this year." Arrangements are now being made With Capt. Averill ,to take the iqan ageinertt of the Service car. Oapt. Averill was with the A. E. F. in charge <if one of the repair bases In France. has had considerable experience In this country having been connected with several of the prominent automo bile plants (before and since the war. Entry blanks, giving total owt?, itinerary, and map of the route with various optional routes may be had fronx the Scarborough Motor Guide Company, of Boston, Mass. For ? County Fair. .For several years Kershaw has been' without ? county fair. Last year the fair was revive*! on a sum 11 .scale chiefly through, (he efforts of the Home Demonstration clubs working in co-operation with the Home ami Fand Demonstration Agents. This initial effort to revi^> the fair was a splen did success. I< is our plan to repeat this effort this year ami conduct it on a larger 'scale. Our success will depend entire ly upon the attitude which you display towards it and the assistance which 'you ivlkler individually. I am taking this means of calling upon you to -help make it a success by bringing your farm products to ex hibit on this occasion. You may not think your produce the best., but bring it anyway. See how good or how poor It is by comparing it with your neighbor's products and deter mine to beat, him next year. (Jet acquainted with your neighbor; yon might Mke him. Meet him at the fair on Wednesday and Thursday. No vember. 1st ami 2nd. Prizes will not be large but they will l>e worth competing for. J. W. Sanders, x ' County Agent. Building and Loan Elects Officers. ( The officers ami directors of the Camden Building and Loan A.ssocia tlon met at the office of the Loan and Savings Bank Tuesday and the affairs of the association were -found In ex cellent shape. All were gratified with the showing made and more than twelve hundred shares have ?>een sub-' scribed to in the new series. * The old officers of the a*?*>clation were re-elected. They are as follows: Messrs. John T. Nettles, president ; John S. Lindsay, secretary : Kirk land and Kirkland. attorneys. The following l>oard of directors were elected : Meswrs John T Nettles, John S Lindsay, 1/ C Shaw. H L Schlosburg, J I' Lewis, L A Klrkland. W D Barrett, J II ()sl?orne. II I) Nile*, John Whitaker, Jr., B E SJe-! venson. and E I* Trufladale. .Masons to A regular convocation of Itlslngl Star Chapter No. 4, TL A. K., will be! held on Tuesday evening, October 17, 1923^?t time the M. E. Maater'a degree wHl be conferred. AH mem ben are eanwwfly r?pmre<1 to be preeeht. M Billing*, HeerKary. POSTPONE QPKNINO. Tax BMiN Open November 15th In stead of October 15th. ColumN^a, <>otoJ>or r>. Walter K. j Duncan, the cof?i>t roller K<*tx<-rM 1, with tlie* nH>rovftl of tilt! governor, yester- J <lay extended the time for the open ing of the tax hooka,for the eolhvtlon of state, county and school taxes for 1022 from October 15 to Noveiuber 15. The extension was granted because of delays in getting out assessment s of cori>oratiousr hy the tax commis sion and "-because of the recent exten sion of the time for paying 10J1 state, county and school taxes along| with -other reasons, Mr. Duncan said. The tax commission has btvn lmsy with the new revenue laws and short delays wove occasioned from this heavy work, it was announced. The auditors were able to get their books ready hy the 10|th of this month ami as a con sequence the comptroller gen eral thought an.extension wise. Mr. Duncan's order granting the ex tension is as follows: ?> "Under the provisions of Section 7(17, Vd'iime I, Code of Laws, of South Carolina, I, Walter E. Duncan, comp troller general, with the approval of the governor, <Jo hereby postpone the time for ol>ening the books for the inf lection of state, 'county, and school taxes from th? 15fcli day of October to the 15th day of November, 1022." Bethunc Newt Notes. Mrs M 11 Kelly, Mir and Mi* A K McLjkifin and daughter, Mary Louise, pent the week-end in Whi t mire. Movement, is on foot to have a com munity fair sometime next month, , Rev J M For!)is and J N McLaurin attended Synod in Cheater last week. Miss Gussle Hough begins her school near Kershaw* this week. Miss Marguerite Davis delightfully entertained last Friday evening with a five table card party, Percy Mays won the prize for scoring the highest. The rooms were tastefully decorated with pot and cut flowers. Kitty Best and Kathryn Truesdale assisted the hostess in serving pound cake and cream. . Miss Stella Betbune spent the week end in liartsvillo, while there she at tended the Russian Symphony Orches tra which was given Monday after noon. ' .. Hex Josey, who is attending school at Clinton, spent the week-end at home. Mr Knight and S H McCaskill, who have been working in Florence, have returned home. ?Miss \Tosle Blackmon of Darlington spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs J j A Johnson. Mrs Ij A Johnson eentertaincd Sat urday evening in honor of her sister. Josic Blackmon. Quite a number of the younger set were present. Re freshments consisting of sherl>ef and cake were served, ? , Circles to Meet. ? * ?'/ ^ Circles of the Missionary Society of the Camden Baptist church HW-meet at the church for the generuf^Aoc^ing, Tuesday, October 1.7th, at 4 o'cl^iup. m. v , New Jewelry Store. Mr. Dess tioodale, who for several years has been'with tbe Folsom Jew elry store in Sumter, in their repair department, w.in return to (Camden about the first of November where ho will go into business for himself. He is having a neat store room fitted up in caw of the English buildings on east DeKnlb street whore lie will ^open a jewelry and repair store. For the present, he will devote most of his time to the repair department, adding a *tr*k of goods later. Medical Office Opened. Dr. J. Ralph Dunn, who is associated with his father, Dr. W. J. Dunn, in the practice of medicine in this city, has a|)cued irp neat offices in one of tlie huiWinjfs on east I>eKatt> street, where he has them neatly fitted for the treatroent ami examination of per sons suffering from diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat. The younger of the finn specialized in this branch of the profession ami ha? already hnilt tip quite n practice in his line, bavins performed more than one hun dred snccessful operations since his >fra<hiatlon. Qulte^a number of these coming here from ont of town. A delicate operation was performed on a I>ee county lad several weeks age. Tlie youngster bad hhi eye ball in jured to such an ext?tat that the ball bad to he removed. He was fitted with an artflV4al eye and aocto a clever piece of work waa dooe (bat irtjfwtn mnnber ran ?*?re*Ty be detected. TKLI^ OF DKT011R& Caft. IVmiell Sa> s Itoad Tan Care For Trafftr. "At t.ln* present time )( is i?oAMiblc to travel from Columbia nil the way i<> porrttne Tin the old raid except for on*' mile over \>Mch h tl^tour || neees>nr.\," mhIU Cnpt. J; Hoy Pennell. engineer of tbe Hielilaml county i>er mnncnt roads commission, yesterday when asked about road condition* l>e 1\v<imi INmtiac and Columbia. "Forces are now a< work on <liO fin# iuITo of rt>a<l from Pontine to Colgiuibln and over that first mile a doAtu' is nccessnry," be continued, '?Within a week, however. the work of fnving will liHvcepmgrossi'd to such an ex(ent that a detour over a largo pint of the road will be necessary. This detour will lead off from Pontine ?to h&peav* Creek school ln?u*c, -tben over the Percival road via Hoyden Ar bor'and the oi<i (linden road to Tay lor street. / *\ "fclgnx will"<be phioedValong the do.J tour to indicate to travelers wlrfeh <\yay to go. The section of road from Pontine to Columbia can not he block ed-entirely because of l<H*al traffic, but through traffic will 1m> detonred and the signs ?will show tlie way. ''The state highway department will maintain this detour for through 'traf fic fit how lias and has had for about two weeks a force working on this de tour. "This detour will not be a 4s>ule vurd, but it will be passlbk> at nil times and will lie in condition to care for the traffic during fair weeek.' ?^F roni Pont lac on to the county line, there Is no detour at present, nor will there be any during the next 00 days. When a detour from Pontine to the county line <l?ceaine necessary, nil additional. snnd-c!oy road will he built by the state highway detri ment. This detour will be able to care for all through traffic."?Tuesday's State. Supper at Ittsgah School. Tike ladies of Pisgah' fiaptist churrti will jjrlv*> h lx)x supper at PiKgah school house, Friday evening, October 20th. Refreshments will l>e .sold and the prooec<ls will ko towards ixiying for the piano in the <4rarch. The pub lic is'cordially invited to attend. Catholic Church Services. ?Services tit the Oatholic church on Sunday, October 15th, will be as fol lows : Mass at 10 a. in., Sunday Scfoool at 0:30. All are <x>rdlally invited to attend these services. o Bill" Is Reported. York, October 0.?It was reported here today that a "no bill'' wan re turned l?y the grand Jury at Warnen ton, Ort., in tho ease of W. T. Hall of Gamak, Ga., charged with the killing of 13ratcher and I>?n La tt I more, broth ers, of Hickory (frove, York county, at Gamak, August 28. Hall* a rail road guard, admitted killing the broth - <ivs and claimed self-defense. Rela tives of the Iiattimore brothers claim* ?*1 they were killed with roW?ery as the motive' and alleged -that a large sum of iuoiiM was missing from the clothes <^'Hgjfttchor I^attlmore when tjie. <l?|xl of the two were foiui4^u^lt^rJt<?ilro^<lw. track at OnmaJfT" ^ s brothers, were.,World War vet era n*ff3S>]>an I>fltt|^ra?\Jthad been liv ing at Camak several years, and his brother, Bratcher, was on a visit to him when killed. Giants Again World Champions. New York. CK'tober %?The New York Giants once more are champions of the world. They reached that pin nacle of "success for the second con secutive year in a furious uphill rush \this afternoon that fliuug the Yanks to defeat, 5 to 8, and crushed a disgusted pitcher, Bullet Joe Bush. It. was the second successive time the Yanks have trucked the Ginnts in a world's series and failed. This year they went down ingioriously without the solace of having captured one of the five game* that comprised the battle for the title. AJ1 the Yan kees could do was to lie tho second game of the .series. The Giants W"n tiie other four. Hours Changed. The Community Market will open on Friday morning at ten o'clock In stead of nine o'clock. Please every one notice the change. Our market Is doing a splendid business. Come and visit us. Miss Jennie Boyd, County Home Demonstration Agent. Now With Hays' Garage. Mr. I*, A. CsmpbeU, who has been with the H. A, BofrJer Gsrsge, is now employed with tbm W. OlHsj* Garage on Broad Street where he wHl be glad to metre his friend*. IS# turn htfr '< number of yeans experience to all classes of ftvtftflMfcite soA. X liKKKNVILLK ROMANCE, Man Ti'iivoIn 1,500 Mites hi Prairie Schooner tk> Wed Willow. A unique roniaive^,.was culminated here hist yvcek when Ueulge Albert Ju. tier, 00 year old farmer \>f Clinton,, Iowa, was winliliHl to Mrs. A1 iff Craw ford Benson, JVI, widow of the late J. W. Benson, at Iiop home, iiOS^Kiehard son shan't, a ft or making ?almost the en tire trip to (JnvnvllU'- 1.500 mile* In ti covoml wagon in Kl (lays, Mr, Iwr arrival here Sunday night ?iu?l up to that time had not seen his bride. Tin' decision to wed came after a year's corret^HuuhMice, during whlvh ?time photograph* were exehangrd. He v. W. r. Jordan. pastor of the Christian ehurcli,. performed tlio <riv. inony. * The {wo liecabie acquainted about .1 year ago when Mrs. Paul Patterson, trawling ?ale#wojnun. .returned to ?Clinton, Iowa, after a stay at tho home of Mr*. 'Hontwti lit this city, she telling Mr. Jul>er of the South (Caro lina widow. I>et ters were then ex changed with more and more fre quency and later photographs. Finally the l'Jast beckoned Mr. Jn 1 M-r and so. harnessing his team to ? covered wagon, he started acrons the prairies and reached Athens, Georgia, Sunday. Ills wedding day drawing near, he abandoned the wagon a>nd caught 11 train to. Greenville. Beach* Ing this city ill it t (wening, he at once called ttiH?n his bride and s)>eiit the evening with her innktug i>lans f ?r the wedding. He S|K>nt yesterday looking over tW> city and last night, although he Jiad planned to return to Iowa wltp his1 bride, decided to make Greenville his permanent home. With this view he Will leave this morning for Athens for his team and wagon to return -to this eity as soon as the drive ean be made. In just what, part of the elty the eouple will make their home was not decided yesterday. Mrs. Benson ty-*mother *>f four chil dren, Mm Au-nie lleHe WMLiainson of Athens, Georgia ; Mrs. Nellie Ilerrin of Pendergraas, Georgia; J. H. Ben eon, and M. Jj.v Benson of this cfty. Her husband died aJwnit .'{ years ago, "There aren't many boys nowa days who would travel that far for a wife," said file groom jokingly, "but. then it was worth every bit of the trouble.'' Greenville News. Had to CIohc the IXtors. The hip Mile advertised by the Scldosburg'A atore ojionod on acheduln time last Friday, and on Saturday the crmvd in the store wns ??? great the management had to close tin' doors nn<l do more were admitted until those inside were walled upon, Notwith standing the fact that twenty extra saleK|ke<?|?lf? had l?een employed for the occasion the crowd of eager bargain hunter* could hardly bo served. Mr. SehloHburg had Used every conceivable means of bringing his sale to t 1m? at tention of the public and he succowled wcj+. ? A unique advertising scheme wa^tliat of a huge truck with banners on all sides that was driven over the eity before and during the sale, 'nils store always attracts for the peojrtc know they have bargains to offer when they put on a sale. Auxiliary to Meet. A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the old school building, Friday afternoon, Oc tober 13th, a-t 1 :30 p. in. The meml>ers of this unit arc anxious to have a gen erous box of Jellies for the sick sol diers in hospital number 26, at (Irccn ville and l**g that any one willing to contribute to this little luxury, for thene suffering boys, will xeiwl their contributions to Mrs. It. M. Kennedy's re-Kidonec Or notify her and ?he will gladly come for them. The auxiliary memlKTs so fur have contributed 30 glasses of jelly. Mrs. T J. Klrkland, ' President. Circles to Meet. The general meeting of the circles of the Methodist Missionary Societies will l*? held In the Sunday sehool room. of the- Methodist chnreli. on Tuemtey afternoon. Oet?l*er l~th. at ?4 o'clock. It i* desired that the en tire iocml>?*rshif* be present. ?r Mr. I)cndy to be Here. The Christian Endeavor Society of tlw Prwbytorian Church has asked Mr. 8. WJIk<>* Dewdy, Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor for South Caro lina, ctmduet their i>r?y^ meeting on next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Dcndy spoke to tbe young j>eople of Camdn? Sprio* tod WM modi enjoyed by oM and yonric ?nke. Coro? <mt and hear him a?aia. AFTKK KOHTV'FOI'R YKAHS Man ArrrsN 111 Florida Wanttnl For Murder In North Carolina. Lumlvertoti, N. l\, Sept. :'K ? Joo n. K?uup, <?ha*ged with shoothng and kill ing Daniel K. McNeill In JtobcgorT eoutHy August is, 1X7*1, forty-four yenis ago, has hoeli. ar rested in Hit. Augustine, Fla. Sheriff It, F. IatwIs ban gone to Florida for the prisoner, i\vho Will likely bo tried at tho Novem Iht term of criminal court for murder. Kemp waived requisition papers ami agreed to return t<> this ocnmty. Kemp was TrtKuit 1<< years old when tho klM lug took .place and is now Oii jvars "Id, The coroner and .six of the nine Jurors who conducted the inquest are dead, Tliere weiv two eye witnesses .?to the killing and lvoth of these are said to lie living in the county. Ht. Augustine, Fla.. Sept. 2S.~->lo soph IV Kemp, alia." .1. \V. Fnglish, aged flli, was arrested y tenia y by local authorities in connection with the killing of I>aiiiel McNeil, at Hod Springs, N. O., August lf?, 1878. To u newspaper representative Kemp admitted the shooting, claiming self-defence. Ho stated that during a qii'tnvl with McNeil who ho said, Was related t<> him, McNeil threatened him with mi axe, and )m* sliol hlni ?with a pistol. MJoXell'x brother, he staled, Is 1110 only living witness to the affair which occurred M years ago. ? ll<^h?ft the small town that night and has iImkmi in Florida over a ?<*>ro of yoars and In St. Augustine a year, ho said. Several months ago:- Kemp seated himself on a honch boslde a stranger. Conversation developed that they eame front the same locality, and when a discussion <?f the McNeil kili o _ lug eame up Kemp appeared so fa miliar with the detail's of the affair that the stranger became suspicious* He communicated with the relatives in North Oirolinn and obtained a de scription of the man with a Hit-type picture of hitu. JL mm* -oil hia right forehead identified him. It was learn <yl that Kemp had been Indicted for first degree murder in connection with the killing, and he was placed under arrest yesterday. FVinilly dlsseh-tlon, lie stated, played a large part In the shooting. He re fused to comment on tjils, and said that he would not do so unless oom l>ellod t? on the stand. He was just 17 years o?d at the time (^f the shooting, which he said occurred when McNeil attacked hitin with a wood axe after lie had Implied that \ McNeil was a liar. Court Week Near. Court "f general sessions . for Ker shaw County will Ijegiii on Monday. (k lu!M?r 2Hrd, with Judge rr. J. Maul <li(i. of Pickens. presiding. Tlx? Ju rors for the first w?*ek were published hist w<*ek. Thoye to servo for f-he second week are as follows: Second Week Juror*. Hufus Ilinson, Lugoff. Walter B. Fletcher, Kershaw. K If Bowers, Kershaw. (< I' Bell. Lugoff. II It Denton, Camden. J T Haley, Bethnne. .1 I) Bradley, Heath Spring*. Ira B Catoe, Kershaw. J H Osborne, Camden. I) F Owens, Westvllle. J W Muggins, Camden. 1/ (? Young, Westvin**. John Taylor, Lugoff. Frank Jordan, WostvHle. B T Hahon, Lugoff. I'rnest Kills, Lugoff. () P Jones, Lugoff. 11 J Catoe, Kershaw. J K Howell. Kershaw. J C Bnxlcy, Camden. S II 'IVuesdale, Westvitle. J T McCaskill. Lueknow. A O How, Blaney. Victor Ward, Lugoff. 1' A McDowell, KctsIkiw. M B Wooten. Luclmow. <} W Small, Kershaw. W II Gardner, Camden. II S Hunter, Kershaw. F S Shirley, Camden. ? M II Mlckle, Camden. O M Forte, Camden. J F Hol>ert)?, Westvllle. T C Fletcher. Kershaw. J II Watson, K?-rshaw. I. C Clyhurn, Wftdville. Election Commissioners Named. The following named gentlemen of Krcvhaw County have l>cen appolnttsl ' hy the State I>epartrnent to act as '?owmissioners for State and Federal elections: ?Ktate and County: D. M. KLrkley, Kershaw; John Ration, Jr., Lngoff; O. H. Clements. LtT>erty Hill. Federal: John MrOaakill, Bcthune; K. 11. Bow en, Blaney; J. Franklin Wont, Camden. r ; - - ? ? *? It Is the duties of the rotnmiaalon | box eft aod tickets for the f?T>*r?l elec Uim* In Norcnatxr. > ? ? _ "?< - ' V ;