Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ii 1 mri?mrr n j i.oio by ilunry Miller News Picture Service, Inc. William Patten Bo land* of Newberry, 8. C., winner of the Southern Rail* way Corn Cup In 1826, photographed with President Coolldge and the cup at the White Houee. ...... v ^ SOUTHERN'S CORN CUP OFFERED TO GROWERS PRODUCERS OF BEST TEN EARS WILL WIN TM18 HANDSOME TROPHY. CONDITIONS OF THE AWARD - t To Compote for Southern's Cup, Corn Must Have" Won at Fair. Atlanta, v Qa.?To encourage the growing of more and better corn in the territory it. serves, the Southern Hallway System has offered a handsome silver cup, tor be comijeted fof' annually. The cup wil) be awarded for the besf ten ears of any variety of field corpr grown and exhibited by a farmer in Alabama, Ge&feia, Keni tucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, pr Virginia. CompetitionJ will be open to all growers in. the states named, but the corn must first* have been exhibited by the grower at one of the-deslgnated fairs iu hla state. The desig- i nated fairs at which exhibitors may \ qualify to compete for the Southern's < up are as follows: Vlrginip State Fair, Richmond, Va.; Central Fair, Greensboro, N. *0.; South) Carolina State Fair, Columbia, S. C.; Tennessee State Fair, Nashville, Tenn.; Tri- State Fair, Memphis, Fair.. Chattanooga, Tenn.; East Tennessee Division Fair, Knoxvllle. Tenn.; Kentucky State Fair,* Louisville^ Ky<; Southeastern Fair, Atlanta. Ga.; Georgia State Exposition, Macon.. Ga.; Georgia State Talr, Savannah. Ga.; Chattahoochee Valley Exposition, Columbus,. Ga.; Alabama State Fair, Birmingham, Ala.; State Fair of Ala- i bama. MontgomeryAla.; Mississippi-. Alabama Fair, Meridian, Miss.; Mississippi State Fair, Jackson, Ml&s.y South Mississippi Fair, Laurel, Mlss.^ The officials each fair designoted will be naked to forward-the ten-ear. exhibit. adjudged to be,the i>est entering competition at that fair .in a sealed package to the General Agricultural Agent, Southern Railway System, Atlanta, Georgia, together with a letter certifying the name anrf postoffice address of the grower and exhibitor bf the corx^ and the county in which it was grown. In cases In which the corn "judging rules of the fair shall require the shelling of one or more ears of an exhibit, the shelled corn and the cobs from which it was shelled shall be forwarded with the "nulled cars. All expense of packing and forwarding exhibits from each fair will -be borne by Southern Railway System. "77 As soon as the exhlbltst- have been recetyed from ill of the fairs deals*: nated, the awarding of the cup for That ^rear will he,made by* three Impartial J'dges. The nsmes of the fudges, together with date- of the lodging. Till be announced In advance. Any competlttor whose corn shall b? forwarded to Atlanta from his fair <-nn have his corn returned to him after the final judging by notifying the General Agricultural Agent.' Southern Railway System, Atlnn^i, Georgia, at least five days Wfore the final judging. The following schedule of points than govern judging for the award >f FbtUbern-RaHway?dup: '-FMiHi. ' 1 t Cnftormltv of exhibit 15 >2) Shape of ears, taking- In constdc 1 atlon the variety.. 1? 1 > Length of -ears, taking In consideration .he variety. 10 Circumference, taking in "Unt on a one hundred per cent Umb consideration tfce iY>tWy. to (5) Tips of ears 5 (8) Butts of ears , . , 5 (7) Kernel uniformity.,.. 5 (8) Kernel shape 1 6 (8) Color of corn and cob L 8 (10) True Hess to type of variety represented ? ,15 (11) Per cent of gialn 15 The namo of the winner of the cup, with his county, state and year of winning, will be engraved on a silver plate to be attached to the base of the cup. Title to Southern Railway Corn Cup will remain permanently with Southern Railway, Company. Possession of the cup will remain with the prise winner ponding its award to the prize winner in the next following contest. PBOFlflOHffPZ RAISING IN SOUTH GOOD PRICES CAN ALWAYS BE ??HA? FOR EARLY SPRING L A M B 8 . By G. -W. Humphrey, Agricultural ?Agent. Southern Railway System, Atlanta, Ga. * in the general live stock program for Southern farmers, there Is one branch of meat animal production, which, as a whole, has been sadly neglected, namely, sheep. Therein lies a branch of animal husbandry cfferIng most splendid rdturns, $nd ope which should have much more consideration. Climatic conditions In the South ara most favorable and the sheep farmer anjoys many advantages In economical feeding, housing, etc., because of the long grazing season and moderate winters.' Earlier In our history the South was in Important sheep raising section of the country and sheep were found to be on many farms and upon the -ranges.'--- -.~-X iIn 1880, there were in the teni Southam states traversed by Southern fti&way System, 4,155,000 head or sheep, while in 1923 the number had dwindled down to 1,951,000. showing a loss of 2,204,000 during these years. In the same period .cattle have shown an Increase of 2.808,000 head. Small Outlay Required. t: ~ A small flock of sheep may be started without a larfce outlay of capital and they are a great producer )f revenue lathe form of lambs and wool.. The main object with farm 'locks' in the South should be the production of earl; iambs, and to ob.sin a good market It ts necessary .hat there, be sufficient /locks la a " rlvOd ^Tcalfiy go that the lambs may je assembled .and raded. then ship ped In carload lots to the best mar kpts. farmer with a small flock ;>y himself is at a disadvantage m less he has sufficient for a earloi shipment or a local market which pan take his product. However, there are plenty of Instances where fanner* pave but a few head and the sale o lam br brings a nice cash Income. - We would advise starting with a small flock, say twenty-five bead Good cofo$tef?^ewes can usually be^ bought for around $5.00 or $8-00 per head sporty dollars or $50.00 wlllj buy a purebred registered ram of good conformation Twenty-five ewes at $5.00 and registered ram at $50.00 would be an investment of $175.00 Wlth._gO?d attention the fanner nth? crop. These hrtsbs thould weigh slxtv-five pounds by Hgy. 1st to 15t" and at prices prevalllnif the past season should worth about $9.6< per hi ad. t/T entf-five lambda4. this price would be wo/th $237.50 and the wool cHp. estimated at $20.00. wonUI aggregate $267.60 or $92.50 -more than -r initial ccal of the flock. 1 "J^ISSSOI*. M~ -"J..1 ^^7 - lfh general NEWS NOTES M&jffmm mm ?U|)it f?li of *nom H portions of New York. Ktv $ifjpY and Penney 1 van i* daring Monday. . TV Manitoba department of aggrt* culture is toting airplanes to oow v)U rife in the marshes of that cosbU^ in order to food wild dacha. Georpo OuMelds, 68, was flood fl| by a magistrate at Laurel. Del* a few days ago, on a charge of having spanked his daughter, Carrie, 32. The pair had quarreled over certain passage* of the BM|le, when the father became angry and slapped the daughter. Norway has voted 518,000 to 400.000 to repeal its prohibition laws adopted in 1019. 4 Four Russians convicted of grafting state funds and bribery were executed at Moscow on Wednesday. Two men and.three women were arrested in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday in connection with the Haying on July 28th, of Bert Donaldson, investigator for Solicitor General J. A. Boy kinFifteen women are candidates for the state assembly, of New York in tbc November election*,, three KN running for state senate seats and four want to go to congress. Two men held up the Commercial Exchange bank of Kenosha, Wis., Tuesday, and got away with 315,009, as scores of people were passing the bank outside. Mdvin A. Taylor, of Chicago, was on Wednesday elected president of the American Bankers association in session at Los Angeles, Cal. Twelve military prisoners arrived at the Atlanta federal prisou on Wednesday from governors Island, N. Y. Their sentences aggregate 191 years. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has begun a nation-wide .???&?] paign against the. tipping system, preliminary to demanding better wages from the Pullman Car company* Government- employes traveling at government expense are allowed to tip waiters not more than sixty cents a day,- and bell boys not more than thirty cents. a??; ?* ' - NOTICED OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for United States Senator and Representatives in Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed -by law~in the Oounty of-Kershaw on Tuesday, November 2, 1926, said day being Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence in State for two. years, m the County one year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable: Provided, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence * in the State, otherwise qualified/. Registration.? Payment of. all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and collectible during .the previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorised ~ to collect snch~taxeg shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board- of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Q Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock. a.m., and closed at 4 o'clock p.m., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a.m. and closed at 6 p.m. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens qpn appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Manaeefs, who, after being sworn, can conduct tHte election. M the close of the election fM Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue . without adjournment untH the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board or Mine one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. MANAGERS OF EJECTION. The fjkllAMMSJi lifsfiaffsvat PlaartAn ioiiowrTiij munagers 01 jc/iecvion nave been appointed to* hold the election at --m Tu r " ? ~T,7 ll. fVT.kT.^ " the various precincts tn the CountyrCamden Opera House-^-G. A. Moseley, J. H. Clarke, Eugene Moteley. RatclifPa Mill?H. J. Ratcliflfe, VL A. Watldns, J. H. Williams. Cassatt?H. S. Thompson, T. A. Spears, J. W. Catoe. 1 Kershaw?I. R. Hayes, James Copeland, H. D. MoCaskiU. . ^ Rabons Cross Roads?R. A. Jackson, Dannie Rabon, English Brannon. Blaney?G. E. Hinson, A. G. Kelley, J. I. Roee. Lugdff?Jack Parker, Luther Jones, John Branham. . Bethune?Jack McLaurin, John A. McCasktll, Baron Lee. - Westville R. L. Bell, W. L. Glakins, Logan Rush. Buffalo School House?R. F. flew ell, ETmer CateerJ.B. Johnson. ? . Stoenboro?C. V. Hammon, J. H, Addison, G. C. Truesdell. Liberty Hill?N. S. Richards, J. H dements, W. A. Cunningham. ML Zion School Tieuse?Cliftor Marshall, J. B, McCoy, Rufus Mose Iitorktun f'.acv -O. L. SowcU, Wfl. Cantoy. u Srf?a?we_6. A. JffJjE *&*??. H. T. Hortou. J ??? ' *?* J. B s?-s? H1*", Hottn C, P. HumJ*?. J. H. Ratcliff*. W. H. Watterm its ge Cotton Mil! -W A An?. W. M. W.t, J. J. S??. A" vT r7 i1OUon?.Mi,M; L PU?L Rob into n. ,, i1' Thompaon School House It "**' Workman, J. F. s"yri- ? ' ?- ?.. H. Barfield, J. RobMagiU, John W. lYuesSak. -l House?W. N. K Tidweh, Arthur Hyatt, ismrovk?J. F. Raker, L. J Bak?. E. Elliott. ^ 8 School House?J, J ten, T. W. Bowers, G. Wk Baker, atioch School House?S. B *?. L. A. Shiver, T. B. Blyther. k> Managers at each precinct on VM" ******** SjSCKi T ,nUml*r 10 ?x and blanks for the election at Wateree Messenger Office, Sat?, October 30th, 11)26. p- 1 W. BIBCiniORE Wfg {?. WILLIAMS B- W. BEST I mmi&sloners of Federal Election r or Kershaw County. S C tober 12,. im. T ^ |^~ ?? ? H NOTICE OF ELECTION ?' South. Carolina, County of Eerahaw. ttimjfflVi , C^ven that the n?5?^ E,^.tl<?n for St?te and County Officers will be held at the voting precincts prescribed by law in saiS sakTrf* November 2, 1926, m November, as orescribed by the State Constitution, The qualification for suffrage0f ?1?ction require of *very elector offering to vote at anv aIIowIntf him to vote the production of hU registration certificate and proof of thep^Z of all taxes, including poll taxv assessedagxnst him and collectible during ihecP[^'?"' >WV ^ production of a certificate or of the receipt of the u"?rsh!nt^riKd, coUccl such pnyment thereot" 8,V' Pr??f ?f thc Section 239, .Code of 1922 ?rnar'K*"tl' ,nd ?n? ^"^To^Got%:i iggth St Zttn <? oflrat oj- officer. ,nd ?ucj(i,m questions to be voted for or upon clear and even cut, without ornament' t8:Sna,?n' ?uiiIation? symbol or mark of any kind whatsoever, except' the name or names of the person or persons voted lor_jmd -the office to tendid Stn*hfe-E?>n or per8ona are intended to be chosen, and all snecial questions which name or names, office or offices, question or questions shall be written or printed or partly written to MnrLy*lPflnted thereon in black ink; ^o concea 1 the name or names, quesbalJ?t 8ha,L U abided as c tS-a* Vons - thereon, and sd folded, shall be deposited in a box to be constructed, kept apd disposed of as herein provided by law,^nd no ballot of any other description found |n either of said boxes shall be count*!LS|?cial <iue8tions the ballot Md shSKM q?f8ti?un' or <*ue?tion8, ^Yes" Jnd !?w n - ha^e the wOwi* tes and No inserted so that the voter may indicate hia vote by strikZZa knfi 6pr X6 other of 8Uch words *n th* word not so stricken out to be counted. Before, the hour fixed for opening' oath. The Chairman of the Board of tSr9K?52 Jfainister the oath to Irtrf? ?e/?,ber" and to the Clerk; ^ muat a<*win!aUr the okth to the Chairman. The tnanswr* l?ot their Chairman and Clerk. oMnld It * jroting place muat ba ItYlSLilL oclock mm- **d closed Jt4 oclock p.m. except in the City of a^7r,I^n.:ierf ^Sy ^ openM A* 7 e-m. and closed at 0 p.m. Managers have the power to fe* vacancy, apd if none^. ^pf. the Managera attend, the cititens can appo^nt ftom among the qualified ve^ 35^Wj5^aIEa?? who, kjh^r being 87j"V ?an conduct USlftption. * - ' V At the close of the election, the JSaSST! and a?rk must procoed publicly .open the ballot box^and S?i therein, and continue aAdi?uriSwkjrntil the same J? * .?ne designated' by the Board, moist deliver to the Commissioners of StaSfdw iiS11! ii?L the boxas conwining the ballots and written *tato-' "Ti ^ w?ults of the election. At the said election qualified elec*. llwfT X0te up?n the odoptioo or rejection of amendments to^ the State t ?n; 5s in the folsowing Joint Resolutions; 1. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Pfw? pose an Amendment to Section 2, the Constitution by Providing for Election Every Four I?Years T n_ 2. A JOINT RESOLUTION to __ amend Section 7, Article VIII, and Section 5, Article X of the Constitution, Relating to Municipal Bonded Indebtedness by Adding a proviso Thereto as to the Town of Elko, Barnwell County. ? 0. A JOINT RESOLUTION to . amend Section 7 of Artide & and '* r*v * .'-v^ 'T" Ts* ^ " 1111 . Section 6 of Artkle 10 of the Couoo ? to the Tewa Of Lancaster From the Provision* T^uironf 4. A JOIN 1 RESOLUTION to amend Avtkle VIII. Section 7. ami Article X, Section 5, of the Constitution. Relating to Municipal Bonded Itvir-btednes* by Adding Proviso Thereto as to the Bonded Debt of ; the City of Charleston. 6. A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sections 6 and 6. Article X, of the Constitution. Relating to the limit of the Bonded Debt of Townships, by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Township of St, James Nantee, < haricston, S. 0., as now Constituted. 6. A JOINT RESOLUTION toj amend Section 7, Article 8, and Section 5, Article 10, of the Constitution, Relating to the Municipal H ^ Icd Indebtedness by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Town of Dillon. 7. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 7. Article VUL of the Constitution, relating to Municipal Bonded Indebtedness by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the City of Georgetown. 8. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 7. Article VHI of the Constitution, Relating to Municipal Bonded Indebtedness, by Adding * Proviso Thereto as to the n Town .of Dillon. 9. A JOINT 'RESOLUTION to - Amend Section 7, Article VIII of the Constitution of South Carolina, Relating to Municipal Bonded In...debtedness, by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Town of Conway, Horrv County. 10. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section J of Article VIII and Section 6 of Article X, of the Constitution Relating to Municipal Bonded Indebtedness by Adding a Proviso Thereto" Exempting the Town of McColl From Seid Sections. 11. A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Section 7 of Article VIII and Section 6 of Article X of the Constitution Relating to Munkipal Bonded Indebtedness by Adding a Proviso Thereto Exempting the Town of Clio From Said Sections. 12. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 7 of Article 8 and Section 5 of Article 10 of the Constitution, by adding Provision thereto as to the Limit of Bonded ~ Debt of the Town of MuUins in the County of Marion.13. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section Seven (7), Article Eight *nd Sections Five (5) *nd Six (6) of Article Ten (10), of the Constitution,* Relating to Bond- ~ ed Indebtedness, by Adding a Pro_vfoo Thereto as to the County of : Edgefield. *~ 14. A JOINT RESOLUTION to ^^nsUluti^n*>lb^> Addlnlf **** Thereto in Regard tpBondcd Debt f Of Roclc Hill School District No. 12, York County, and Taxes for the Payment of Said Debt. IB. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing Amendment to .Section 5 of Arttefo X of the Constitution. Relating to thd Limit of the Bonded Debt of School Districts by Adding : a Proviso Thereto as to Bishopville School District No. 1 of Lee County, I South Carolina. 16. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section "77 Article 8 and i~ Section 6, Article 10, of the Constitution so as to Exempt the City of Union From. the Provisions ThurAiif 17. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing Amendment to^Section 6 of Article 10 of the Constitution, Re- , lating to the Limit of the Bonded Debt of School Districts by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to Heath Spring District No. 38 of LancSster i County, South Carolina. 18. A JOINT RESOLUTION to *; Amend Section 6. Article of the Constitution, Relating to Bonded Indebtedness of Counties, Town:v ships, School Districts, etc., by Add, ing a Proviso PermtttThg the County of Snartanburg to Incur Bonded Indebtedness to an Amount Not Exceeding Fifteen Per Centum of the Assessed Value of all TaxSble Prop-? erty Therein, &, 18. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend SecttonH, Article X of the. Constitution, Relating to the LimH^ of the Bonded Debt of School Die* tricts, by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to Loris School District Number 18 of Horry Cotmty. 20. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 6 of Article X of r the Constitution, Relating to School District .Bonded Indebtedness by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to Clio' School District Number 9. I S1.y?.A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Section 5, Article X of the Constitution Ex ? - Tl. : .* surfing York County From tW l'rv^iMontttu-r^f ** I* Ik wW I>< <icbt*vin**s for Nkhwitf I'urMMi, 88. A JOINT RRSOLUTIOfl to ? Amend Section I of Article X of the Constitution, RtUtiot to School District Bonded Indebtedness, by v Adding a Proviso Thereto a* School District Known at Marlboro Graded School District Number 19. td. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 6, Article 10, Qw" stitution of South Carolina, Relate in* to the Limit of Bonded l>?ht of ? School District* by Addihg a Proviso Thereto as to Aynor School District No, 99 of Horry County. 24. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 6, Article XI of the Constitution, Relating to School Districts, by Adding a Special Proviso as to Chesterfield County. % ' 3 W. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Article 8, Section 8, of the Constitution. Authorising Florence ami Georgetown Counties to Kxempt Furniture Factories, Pulp and Paper Mills and Cigarette and Tie- ~rr baceo Factories From County Tax for Five Years and to Provide a \ ote Thereon. 26. A JOINT* RESOLUTION to Amend Article 8, Section 8. of the Constitution Authorising WitliMHK burg and Insurers Counties to Exempt Manufactories frxim the Cons ty Tax for Five (?) Years and to. PeovnW fee e-Vote Thqrcom-a ?27. A* JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Article VIII, Section 8 of the Constitution Authorising York, Abbeville, Aiken, Allendale, Cherokee, Charleston, Colleton, Calhoun, Edgefield, Greenwood, Berkeley. "M^Cormick, Union, Richland, Orangeburg, Saluda, Chesterfield. Hampton, l*?e, Clarendon, Sumter, Florence, and Fairfield Counties to??' Exempt Cotton or Textile Enter* prises-from County Taxes for Fire Years,, and to Provide for a Vote : f Thereon. 28. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section 1, Article 14. of the %& Constitution, Relating to Eminent Domain by Exempting Therefrom ' the Tugaloo River. ELECTION MANAGERS?The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election et the' various precincts in the said' County: Camdeif Opera House?M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Leroy Davidson, W. F, Ruv RatcllffYMMl?J.TCBrannon, J. H. Barnes, S. S. Stokes. Cassatt?T. A. Spears, Jr., John Moseley, Thomas Davis. Kershaw?J. A. McCaskiU, W. T. Baker, J. T. Jones. . Rabon's Cross Roads?Eddie RaboaJ. L. Branham, J. R. Bell. Blaney?S. E. Ross, T. Wv Watson*-^Boykin Rose. Lugoff?Victor Ward? J T... Keltoy, ? Hampton A. Rabon. Bcthuhe?K., T. Estridge, J. J. Horton, J. E. Gardner. ??? Westville?L. Lr Truectfale, Her- . bert Young, P. E. Blackmon. Buffalo School House?Ervin Catoe, Newton Horton, W. P. Sowell. Stoneboro?Furman Bowers, M. A. Bowers, Jl. V. Pi ess lev. Liberty Hill?F. B, Floyd, R. B. Jones, W. Z. HUton Mt. Zion School House?Luther Stokes. Thomas Brannon, J. S. Dumx~ Stockton Place?Wade C. Seagto, . . D. J. Gillis, C. B. Thompson, ??? Gates Ford School House?L. 8. Brown, W. S. Roberts, L. T. Brown. Haley's MiII-^J. R, Holley, W. CL Raley, 8. L. Mattgum. Shaylor's Hill?K. M. Drnkeford, L. D. Holland, R. A. McDowell. Stokes School House?M. H. Pate. J. R. Moseley, R. L. Stokes. Hermitage Cotton -Mill?John Dentton, JrM. Muiiu, C. M BruwiL T? Pine Creek Cotton Mill?W. C. Black well, B. F. Robinson, F. R. Oor- . nell.. Charlotte Thompson?J. N. McLeod, H. B. Croft, J. W. Hatfield. Cantey?C. P. Lorick, E. E. Holland, J. J, Holland. ' ? Three C's?John M. Croxton, T. H. Young, D. H. Coates. Beaver Dam School House*?H. H. What, James Brannon, W. W. Horton. ShamrockNed's Creek School House??. B. Bowers, Mrs. * Stella Bowera^?Jedf??. Thompson. * Antioch School House?C. W. Shiver, H. N. Barnes, J* I), Pate. The Managers at^each precinct named above are requested to dale* gate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election at the Court House on Saturday, Octobcr 30th, 1926. G. R. CLEMENTS* J. A. WEST# L. B. OGBURN, Commissioners of State and Co&nty Elections for Kerahaw County. October 12th, 1926. . . ' Casings and Tubes Vulcanized * ....... . .'-Li,?* . . jjw We are etpicially equipped for this T class of work Also Auto Repairing, Acetylene Welding % ?JA' . J,'I- ' . 'V;Y'? Myers-Campbell Till Company Located in Hay's Old Stand * .v- ' * v"