The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 25, 1924, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
VOLUME XXXVI. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUl.Y 25, 1924. NUMBER 17.
SB
MAN'S BODY FOl'Nl)
- '? *
Jumbled Heap of Hones Hidden in
Kir |ish Near Cheraw.
/& A. Huchanan in Columbia State ?
( hi iaw, July 17. ? In a jumbled
heap of bones, crowned with a bullet
punctured skull; a pile of tattered
clothing, a pair , of: golf shoes, one
stocking? -ended this morning; the
ttearch for Maj. Samuel H. McLeary,
lost July :4 en route from Raleigh,
M. to Columbia.
1 lit- awKome heap, to which officers
r~ Je7e led by Mortimer N. King of
Canton, N. C., confessed slayer of the
officer who had befriended him and
his confederate, was found less than
150 feet off the Raleigh-Columbia
highway in a bit of woods 11 8-10
mile's south of Cheraw. The body
. could not be seen from tTio road.
At Cheraw waited Miss Bonnie Mc
Leary, sister of the slain officer; she
did not visit the scene. It was over.
-K4ng^-waw~ carried ? to? Columbia to
night. and there is being held while
officers are engaged in the search for
a man, named by King in a confes
sion at Canton yesterday as his con
federate.
The two of them ? King and his
< ..nledi rate, whose name is being
withheld pending his arrest ? were
picked up. oil the road by Major Mc
henry and, according to King's con
fession made public by North Caro
? Una officer, after accepting the
officer's hospitality killed him, stole
his automobile and other* belongings
arid having dragged the body into the
underbrush beside the road drove ofF
'?J North. Carolina. Here King was
aj listed and faced with one of Major
# McLeary's shirts found in his pos
>e-sion confessed to the slaying. This
confession, told in p$rt to a coroner's
.11 y this afternoon, led to the holding
i.f ;he two men for the officer's death
. rid will next bring their trial ?
-h'.uld the alleged confederate be
iipprehended? on a- charge of murder
:'n the. .court of general sessions for
Chesterfield county.
King's confession, which brought
'.he clearing of the mystery which
;-.<i only been deepened by the dis
?.?/vory July 13 of the officer's auto
"v.hilo ditched near Ashevillc was
.Tiaile in the presence of Maj. S. Mc
Williams, United States army,
duty as inspector of National
v.;;.!'d, Asheville; Charles II. Powers,
/.id States department of justice;
A. Sumner, chief of police of
? v ' ton. N. C., and Hubert Holloway,
editor of the Asheville Citizen.
? 'V yesterday composed the search
/ : art y and with King located the
where the body had been left
'lays ago.
Th< prisoner had some difficulty in
a'ing the scene of the slaying and
? -??fa! limes led the North Carolina
?' who had brought him this morn
? m Canton, N. C, to locate the
. "ii fruitless tramps beside the
?i'i The spot, he had told the
-tiu-rs, and so believed, was be
? ??r. Camden and Shepa, but dili
>ear< h here was of no avail,
viv t)u> group of officers, news
rr vmc-n and the prisoner worked
way toward Cheraw.
I' is hero," King told the others
? ? point *ome little distance from
at which the body was found.
J in. I can't boar it.*' The
was beginning to tell. Other
? riiU-rs of the party searched the
? uhi( h outwardly resembles that
? < h actually hid the terrible lyap.
'h.nK was found. And so the hunt
on. The little wooded space
?* 10 miles from Cheraw, was
"< ned a! 11:30 o'clock. King and
?' ' !* Sumner together led The way
' the underbrush.
'Wr've found it," the chief cried to
? others. King turned his eyes to
d the gruesome pile at his feet,
fainted in the officer's arms.
If th< chief hadn't caught me, I'l
??\e fallen," he explained laU'r. "I
'i'-rstand what it mean?.- I want to
I ought to dii*."
i w o bullet holes were found in the
'filer's skull, one through each tem
Kmg, Major Williams said and
??*Mified at the inquest held during
' -r afternoon, admitted to the officers,
he. egged on by his accomplice,
.'?ad fired two shots into the officer's
"??mi. At the point of a pistoi Major
M' l/eary had been forced to stop his
' ar and get out of it. "The itlajor
laughed as though he thought it was
a joke, King told us," members of the
searching party explained. -"The
*hooting occurred on the highway,
King firing the first shot he declared,
when Major McLeary struck at him
and reached his ring hand toward
(Continued on Last Page)
BE'iHl NE NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of Interest As Told By
Our Correspondent.
Ueihuru', 8. C, July 23.-^- Mrs. Am
ber Outlaw wife of Dun Outlaw, who
resides about one mile below here,
died Friday morning after several
months Ulnes*. She. was ,about thirty
live years of ago and is survived by
her husband and two sisters. The
funeral services were held Saturday
morning at the Brannon cemetery by
her pastor, Uev. M. (J. Gunter of tin
Baptist church.
l)r. R. K. Sevarance of Columbia ia
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sever
ance..
Miss Nancy Best is the guest of
relatives in Hartsville this week.
Misses VVillene Kstridge and Kath
ryn Truesdell are visiting Mrs, L. K.
Yarbrough in Sumter.
Miss Kathleen McCaskill is attend
ing a house party in Lykesland as
the guest of Miss Mattie Sligh
Brooks.
Miss Kathleen Hyatt returned last
week after spending several weeks
with Miss Josey Black mond in Dar
lington.
Messrs. K. Iv McCaskill, T H Be
thune and W. R, Hozter spent Sun
day at Winthrop College.
Mrs. Bettie Clyburn and childs^n
left Monday night for their home m"
Clearmont, Fla., after spending two
months here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I., Mays of Car
tersville were the guests of Mrs.
J. P. Bethune Suttday.
Miss Inez McManUs of Che raw
spent the week-end with Mrs. Willie
Newman.
Mr. E. 1'. Truesdell and nephew,
Robert Bruce, of Camden, spent Sun
day with Dr. "E. Z. Truesdell.
June Truesdell is spending several
days in Camden with relatives.
A large number attended the
School Improvement Association
meeting Friday afternoon. After the
business was dispensed Rev. Stephen
Collier of Sumter made a splendid
address.
Master Neil. Truesdell left Wednes
day morning with his uncle, Dr. B. L.
Norwood and son, James, for Ashe
ville, N. C. . ?
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays have
moved into their new residence on
Main street.
? Dr.- and Mrs. Braswel] have moved
into the McCaskill cottage on north
Main street.
Miss Mamie Lou McDonald of Ker
shaw spent the week-end with Mrs.
A. B. McLaurin.
Miss Josey Blackwell of Darling
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. O.
Johnson.
Mr. Boyd McKinnon met with a
painful accident N Tuesday afternoon
when he was kicked by a mule, cut
ting a gash on his cheek about five
inches long. Several stitches had to
be taken.
To Meet With Mt. Pisgah.
The Sunday School workers of all
?denominations in Kershaw County
will meet at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist
Church on Jiriy 25th, in the annual
convention of the Kershaw County
Sunday School Association, according
to (ho county president, Mr. A. J.
Beat tie. The session will begin
promptly at 10 a.m. and close at
:-ir? p.m. A large attendance is
anticipated and the local workers cx
tend a cordial invitation to all.
In addition to the Sunday school
leaders of our own county who will
be on the program, State Superinten
dent Leon C. Palmer of Spajtanburg
and possibly other officials of the
South Carolina Sunday School Asso
ciation will take part.
Among the subjects to be discusse.l
on the program are. "Winning South
Carolina to Christ," "Winning to
Christ Through the Sunday School,"
"Religion in the Home and Family
Wo. ship," "Practical Plans for Be
ginners, Primaries and .Juniors,"
"Mow to Interest Boys and (Jirls in
Sunday School." "How to be a Suc
cessful Sunday School Superinten
dent." "Building up the Bible Class
and Weck-dav Religious Instruc
t ions."
A banner will be awarded t<> ? ho
Sunday school having the largest
number present, over sixteen years
of age, in proportion to the distance
raveled.
Now Acts Have Vrriwd.
The Acts for 1924 have arrived and
Magistrate's throughout the County
may get same by calling at the
Clerk's office and signing for same.
?J. II. Clyhurn, Clerk.
Nmv Rector For Crace Church.
(I race Episcopal Church of this city
I has tendered a oRii to Rev. I. do
Lancey Brayshaw, now stationed at
Orangeburg. S. P., to servo as rector
of the church and Mr. and Mrs. Bray
shaw and two children will arrive in
Camden in time for Mr. Brayshaw
to conduct services the second Sunday
in September. The new rector is a
native of 'Virginia and has served
church** In Maryland and West Vir
ginia,
N
WHITE MAN NOT (il H.T\
Jury Kails tu Hold J. C. Jordan, In
dicted on Serious Charge.
The second wft k of court of g<- ?
era I sessions came to a close Satur
day with the acquittal of J. (\ Jor
dan, a white man, from Kershaw who
was indicted on the serious charge
of attempted assault upon the person
of an eleven year old white girl of
that town. The main evidence against
thu defendant was furnished by. Chief
of Police /Mothoi'&hed, of Kershaw.
The evidence on both sides was con
flicting so the jui'V gave the benefit
of the doubt to the accused man, and
brought to an end one of the most
unfortunate cases ever heard in this
court house. The ease has caused
a great deal of comment throughout
the county. The defendant was
represented by Attorney W. If.
Whitehead, of Lake City, and G. G.
Alexander, of the local bar.
M. B. Mumi, a white merchant, who
operates a store in the lower part of
the city, made a plea of. gu\lty of
storing liquor and was sentenced to
serve three months.
^ Lemuel Lewis, who shot and killed
another negro named Hen Kvans, on
the Sowell place near Kershaw about
one month ago entered a plea of
guilty to manslaughter and was sen
tenced to. serve two years.
James Shirley, a white man, who
had twice before been tried jointly
with Lou Kelley, a white woma^ on
a charge of storing whiskey, and i)i
which the juries had twice failed to
agree, entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to serve 12 months
with J 1 months, of the sentence sus
pended.
The court was engaged Wednesday
and the greater part of Thursday in
the trial of Manning Hudson and
Richard Goodwin, charged with the
killing of Willis Knox in. the West
Wateree section two years ago.
"This case grew out of the killing
of Willis Knox, a West Wateree
negro, July 12, 11)22, at which time
an investigation was made and an
inquest was held. Sheriff Welsh and
Solicitor Spigner were present and
conducted* the investigation, but no
one was held for the murder at the
time.
A month or so ago the governor, at
the request of some citizens of the
community, ' sent Detective .W. W.
Rogers to the scene of the killing and j
his investigation culminated in the)
trial and acquittal of Hudson and J
Goodwin. i
The dead man was proven to have
been a bad character and a fomentor
of trouble, generally in his section:
and the real murderers may never be;
known.
The case was hard fought. Former j
Judge M. L. Smith assisted Solicitor'
Spigner iii the prosecution, while At-)
torneys M. M. Johnson and I. C. j
Hough represented. Hudson and Good- j
win.
'1 homas B. Davis Dead.
Mr. Thomas Benjamin Davis, aged J
7<j years, a farmer residing near J
Camden. died at #h Columbia hospital!
Saturday morning, and his remains]
were brought to Camden Sunday
where they were taken to Mizpah
Baptist church, in Lee county for in- j
ttrmcnt.
For a >hoi t while Mr. Davis r?*
sided ??n Lah'ayette %A venue in this,
city wher" he made many friends. J
He was a member of the Baptist'
churrh and of late yt'ars- had been {
raiding on route lice leading from
Camden. He was a Mason. Besides j
his widow he is survived by two sons ?
T. B. Davis, Jr, and J. .1. Davis, and |
two daughters, Mrs. .J. J?. W'atkir.sj
and Mrs. A. A. Holland. I
Boy Scout Notes.
Troop 1 of the Camden Boy Scouts
helrl its weekly meeting Friday, July
1^, at the Woman's Kxchange build
ing. Scoutmaster .John deLoaeh
called the meeting to order. The roll
was called and 22 scouts answered
to their names. Mr. L. K. Martain
gave the scouts a shorty talk on
"What it means to be a scout." After
Ui*; weekly dues had been collected
scoutmaster suggested that we go
on a hike Saturday, July 26th. This
| .suggestion seemed to please every
one. Mr. deLoaeh also said Mr. Pitts
of the Hermttage Cotton Mills had
kindly consented to give the troop
free privileges on the old pond so
that place was decided for our first
hike. The meeting was not dismissed
until aft?r Mr. Martain had drilled
the troop and different games in the
out&onr wrre enjoyed.
-v Billy Urdsay, Script.
PEACH SHOW AT HAM LET
Will lie Held on . Wednesday and
Thursday, July 3(1 and 31.
The Fourth Annual Carolina* Sand
hill Peach Show will be held at 11am
1ft on Wednesday and Thursday, July
SO and 31, and promises many snr
for those who art' not familiar
with the peaeh industry, Plans for
the show are materializing rapidly.
The mammoth, horse ,aho?; frame
which is to be covered over with
thousands and thousands of peaches,
has been built and is now being dee
orated. Decorators are also at work
on the whole exhibition building, and
on the streets for blocks around. All
of the public buildings of the city as
well as many private business houses
and homes will be gaily decorated in
festive colors for the occasion.
Besides the exhibition of peaches
in the show building there will be
shown orchard and farm machinery
and supplies, sprayers, etc., as well
as oiher products. The state home
demonstration forces will be there to
show how to prepare and preserve
peaches and peach by-products, and
; the housewife may ?et many helpful
suggestions from this booth.
Governor Cameron Morrison will
officially open the show on Wednes
day morning, July !?0, at ten o'clock.
Governor McLeod has been invited to
! ;<peak on Thursday, and there will be
a few others to make short talks*'
although the speaking program is
light. Entertainment will be the
strong feature. The Fifth Field Ar
tillery Band from Fori Bragg will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Tho band will be accompanied to
Hamlet by General A. J. Bowlev and
his staff. Motor trips - are being
planned out through the peach or- j
chards, so the visitors may have an
opportunity to see the pickers and
packers at work, and get an idea of
how the crop is handled.
The peach show management ex
pects that last year's attendance, of
ten thousand will be more than
doubled this year, as the railroad
! has offered the extremely low rate
of one cent per mile, and all the
roads leading to Hamlet are in fine
shape' for motor travel.
New Pastor at Baptist Church.
Rev. J. P. Graham, the newly called
pastor to the Camden Baptist church,
has arrived and entered upon his
new duties Mr. Graham has a fam
ily of- six children and comes to Cam
den from Piedmont, S. C. Mrs.
Graham and children will arrive later.
Mr. Graham is a graduate of John
B. Stetson University at DeLand,
Fla., and of the Theological Semi
nary at Ivouisville, Ky. He held the
pastorate of the First Baptist Church
at Daytona, Fla., for five years. He
was pastor at Walterboro, S. C., for
four years, and then to Brooksville,
Fla., for seven years. He has the
unique distinction of having been
called back to Walterboro, S. C.,
where he again served the church
there for live years. From there he
went to Piedmont in Greenville
county. Mr, Graham is a pleasing j
gentleman and says he has already
fallen in love with Camden and we
believe Camden people are going to
like him.
As an evidence (if the high esteem
in which Mr. and Mrs. Graham were
held in Piedmont, the following spec
ial from Piedmont to 'the Greenville
News under date of July 2 will he ,
read with interest here:
"A farewell party was given on the
lawn of the Baptist parsonage Mon-J
day evening when about three hun
dred members of the Baptist church.
Supt. S. T. Buchanan nf the Piedmont
mills and neighbors met to express
their appreciation and friendship for
Rev. .John P. Graham. Mr. Graham
has accepted the call to the pastorate;
of the first church at Camden The
gathering was a complete surprise to
Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Several ap
propriate songs were sung and string
music was given by W. P. Nesbit, Jr., j
and .J I) Garrett. The Pfbdmont bandl
also rendered several selections.: In
behalf of the Women's Senior Bible
class J. K. Wakefield presented Mrs.
Graham with a gift as a token of
their esteem and affection. She has j
hr>?-n the faithful teacher of this clap*; !
fuj the past eighteen months. Kx
pressing regret at Mr. Graham's
leaving all wished him success and
Godspeed in his new field."
Catholic Church Services.
Service* at the Catholic church on
Sunday, July 27th, will be as follows:
i Mass and sermon at 7:80 a. m., ser
| men on "Good Works." All are cor
STKWAKT WMKD POS I M ASTER
Gets Appointment To CamdoU Post
I'ntil Senate Can Confirm.
A press dispatch from Washington j
dated July 11', states that Postmaster.
(Jeheral ? New has nhnied William T.
Stewart, of Camdi'ii S. ,('., as acting)
postmaster, to st'rve until the senate
Which meets in December can con- :
.firm the nomination The appoint- j
ment is to take effect at once.
I
?Mr. Stewart succeeds. Mr. "William
1), Trantham who has held the post
mastership under a Democratic- ad
ministration for the past four years.
Mr. Stewart is a Republican.
The new. postmaster was born in
Philadelphia, I'm. the son of James
and Sarah Stewart, whose lather was
a native of the South, being an uncle
pi Mr. John S. Lindsay, of the Loan
and Savings bank of this city, lie is
no stranger to our people, having
kept his permanent residence- in Cam
den since 'March, HHP, as sales;
manager for North and South Caro
lina for the Hercules corporation.!
makers of trucks and other vehicles.!
He retains a summer home at Colum-:
' 4. ,
bia, Pennsylvania.
1 ? . I
M^. Stewart is a graduate of the|
University of Pennsylvania, 1892, in
the medical and dental department,
and practiced his profession at one
time. He is a veteran of the Spanish - i
American tvar serving as adjutant of
the 15th Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry. He owned and operated a
large ranch in Navarro county, Texas,
for 15 years. This ranch has recently;
become one of the famous oil fields. J
He is the eldest of 12 children, ten
of whom are still living. A brother,
James B. Stewart, is now United
States consul at Tampico, Mexico,
and was consul at Chauhauhau, Mex
ico. during the Villa rebellion.
Knowing that there would very'
likely be a change in the postmaster- j
ship here on account of the Republi
can party being in power, Mr.
Stewart at the request of many Cam
den citizens stood the examination
and made application and while the
many friends of Mr. Trantham regret
that circumstances were such that hu '
had to lose out, the appointment oi"j
Mr. Stewart will give general satis- i
faction to the patrons of this office, j
ENROLLMENT SHOWS INCREASE j
Camden CJub Falls Off While Rural,
Precincts Cain Quite a Number.
Despite the fact that every effort
was made both by personal dills, -
telephone calls and unlimited news-'
paper publicity by both state and
county newspapers, the enrollment
for the Camden club showed a decided
falling off from the enrollment two;
years ago. The rural precincts heart!
from so far show considerable! gains
at nearly all clubs. The table given ;
below shows by the first figures tin; .
enrollment this year the second
column shows the enrollment two.
years ago and the third column shows
the vote cast at each precinct two
years ago:
Be Ik Hill 101 Ml
Bethuno 10.*{ MU\ 2 Ho
Buffalo 208 1 K2 l(il
Camden !*.'{ I Ms.
Doby's M it! s;i 7-"> 0">
Enterprise .*<2 11 ?> 1
Harmony 50 27
Lugoff . . 1 17 '.w
Oakland . 11 3b '11'
Roland :i .12 :;i
Salt Pond 1 lil To 05
Sandy (Jrove 05 l'?
Shamroi k Ho 17 1-1
Shaylor's Hill ? '< 1
Swift Creek !l 1
Twentv Creek . . 00 57 57
Wateree Mill 211 255 UK'
In Operate Cash and Carrj.
Mr. J. L. Moseley ha> leased a
I portion of the building now owned
| and operated by Mr. \V. R. Watkins-,
| known a* the I'arlor Meat Market,
land wiil operate a cash and carry
i grocery. 1 he building has been un
dergoing considerable changes f<?r
tile past few weeks being put in shape
for the new enterprise. Mr. Watkin?
will continue his meat market ? re-;
taming the renter front part <>f the
building ? and grocery patrons wiilt
er.t^r to the' left serving themselves;
as everything wiil be marked in plain I
figures ir.d A Crisliiri *111 (lievk up ?
'on their pu rohanes a> they come oul. |
It will "be A strictly rash grocery and)
will be operated .under the name of
"Standard Cash and Carry" and will
be in charge of Mr. Fred K. Moseley.
The Standard Grocery Company will
be under the managemofit of Mr.
R. C. King, who has been connected
with the Standard ?infce its organ!**
1i*n *> ?
. (.'INKS MISSION AltY MONKY
MIsk Brown Will Send FouHcen ??t"
Them to Foreign Fields.
? - ~L. ' * ?? ?-? v
Anderson, July 20. As Miss
\tfrlna Davis Brown was in routo
to hoi alma mater, Vassar college,
fefye -topped a few fjgyn in Richmond.
Ya., visiliiVg U>0 bottrtl of foreign mis
? tons of the Southern Baptist con
vention. Miss l?rown told the mem
bers that she wished to send 11 mis
sionaries to foreign fields. This was
good news to the board for it. had
ten missionaries waiting to be sent
out and no money to send them.
Lach missionary sent. -will take ap
proximately $1,000, Miss Brown offer
ing to pay all transportation for these' '..
missionaries. Bast week when the
Woman's Missionary union of the Sa
luda association met With the First
BapHst church of this city it was
Statevl that Miss Brown was going to
make i possible for Miss Olive Law
ton, w h?? was one of the speakers at.
this meeting, to retain to China as
a missionary. Miss Lawton was born
in China and has been in A'merican
only, six years.. This offer to send
Mis Laswton was thought very gen
I e.roiis. Now she is to be one of It
I lo be sent by Miss Brown.
At tin- death of Col. Joseph New
ion Brown his great wealth was left
I t'o missions at the death of his daugh
| ter, Yarina Davis Brown. As she
wanted to see the fruits of this labor.
Miss Brown decided t ? ? give this
amount now, when it is so much
needed by the foreign mission board.
Thojie who- havH already Ueen as
signed throtigii the/ gift of Miss
Brown are: Pr. Mansfield Bailey,
Nashville/ who will be a surgeon in
the Baptist hospital of Wachow,
( hina; the Rev. ,). S. Richardson of
Arkansas and Miss Delia Black af
Oklahoma will be married before
going to Africa; Mrs.' \Y. \Y. Fnete
( of Missouri will go to south Barzil;
the Rev. P. 1\. White and Mrs. White
of North Carolina, interior China;
the Rev. I. N. Patterson and Mrs.
Patterson are assigned to Africa. Mr.
Battel son is from Alabama and Mrs.
Patterson, who was Miss Sarah Lee
i
Bobo, is a South Carolinian. The
Rev. F. T. N. Woodward and Miss
Mabel Williams will be married and
go to China Mr. Woodward is a
native of North Carolina, while Miss
Williams is from Alabama.
Miss Brown visited some of tho
battlefields around Richmond while
there. Her father, Col. Joseph New
ton Brown, was a noted leader in the
Confederate army, commanding unit
at Fredericksburg, after (Jeneral Mc
(Jowan was wounded. Miss Brown
wrote of seeing the stump ol tho
tree that was cut .down, by bullets
during this seige.
For a few week Miss Brown will
visit in New York state and then lx?
on the J< ;>oy coast for t he remainder
of the summer.
Baseball Today.
The Met milage Mills baseball team
will play the team from Circa t Falls,
S. C.. ;.t the ( amdi n ball park this
ti'!c! ???>?>?? at four o Vlo< k. An ad
ini i t > i < foe <?f 2.*> and 't.r> cents will
!):? charged. The Hermitage team
ha* been playing good ball all the
season and the game this afternoon
will ft- 1 doubt be interesting.
Money From Hunting Licenses.
State game warden A. A. Richard
has r-sued ;i .statement showing
that, hi- department has ruined over
to the .schools of the ?. i a * ? a grand
to'al of I .tin from hunting
licences and fur tag earnings for the
.-ease. n < >f T h ; ~ amount Ker
shaw louuty ,m ho<?!> wiil receiv
:? 1 from hunting lict nses and
$'JI.*!~ fr-ifii the sale of fur 'agf-.
Meeting at Itefujje Church.
The I'usi ijcss Men's Kvanjjelical
( iub ha.- accepted ;m invitation from
f up' Baptist church to hold a
service then* Sunday, July 27th, ai
! ;j() <>"< io< k p. m. This church is
l??u t 11 miles from Camden on the
I.ockhart road. Speakers for this oc
casion have been secured, and ail
mcmbfr";' a? well as the public are
cordially invited to attend.
11 1 1\ ?? r?mmill<v McelinV
The Kershaw County Democratic
Kxecutivc Committee is called to
meet at the Court House on next
Monday, July 28th, 1924, for the pur
pose of purffin# the club rolls, to
make such changes and additions as
may be indicated, subject to the law
and the rules of the party, and to
transact auch other business as may
properly come before the meeting. ...?
M. M. JOHNSON, Chron.
M.U SMira, ?,