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itice of Election >f South Carolina sty of Kershaw te is hereby given that the [Election for presidential and presidential electors, United Ifirator and reprcsrcntatives inss will be held at the voting it fixed by law in the county ?fo\v on Tuesday, November ^ said day being Tuesday folrthe Monday, as prescribed by (e constitution. > salifications for suffrage are irs: fence in state for two years, in inty one year, in the polling Mn which the elector offers < i four months, and the pay-'f 30 days before any election poll tax then due and payProvided. that ministers in .of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six month's residence in the state, otherwise qualified. Registration?Payment 30 days before election of any poll tax then due and' payable. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall he conclusive proof oT the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls managers- and clerks must take and subscrihfe 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. Polls at each voting place must be | opened at 8 o'clock a. fn. and1 closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the eity^! of Charleston, where they shall* be j opened at 7. a. m. and closed "at G p. m. and in the City of Columbia, where the closing hour shall be 6 o'clock p. m. The managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, .the managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the msanager^and clerks must proceed publicly to Open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, End: sign the same. Within three days thereafter %the chairman of the board, or some one designated by the board, must deliver to the commissioners .of election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statement of the reisults of the election. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election. The managers are requested to call for the boxes and blanks Saturday, November 5, 1932, at the office of The Wateree 'Messenger. Election- Managers The following managers of election j ????????? have been appointed to hold the election nt the various precincts in the said county: Antioch?C. B. Blyther, S. B. cStokes, L. A. -Shiver. Blaney??S. E. Ross, T. G, Sessions, T. W. Watson. , Bethune?O. C. Pate, L. <C. Watford, Z. P. Gordon. Buffalo?J. B. Oatoe, C. W. Holley/ J. B. Johnson. Camden?W. R. Hough, George A. Jenkins, Mrs. W. J. Dunn. . Oassatt?W. T. Davis, J. W. Catoe, F. C. Humphries. Charlotte Thompson?H. C. Arrants, B. H. Boykin, Jr., T. L. Dixon, i Gates Ford?L. K. McCaakill, L. E. Bar field, J. A. Bowers. Hermitage Mali?W. T. Hasty, S. I. Crowley, John B. Whaley. Kershaw?Wade H. Jones, W. D. Cook, W. A. Shaw.Lugoff?J. A. Bell, G. R. Rush, Hugh McOallum. Liberty Hill?G. R. Clements, J. B. Johnston, W. Z. Hilton. Ned's Creek??S. R. Johnson, T. W. Bowers, J. A. Johnson. Rabon's Cross Roads?W. B. Branham, R. A. Jackson, B. T. Rabon. Raley^s Mill?J. B. Munn, J. E. Mangum, W. P. Rodgers. Shamrock?L. J. Baker, L. L. Hasty, M. M. Baker. Shaylor's Hill?R. A. McDowell, R. M. Drakeford, J. C. Faulkenberry. Three C's?T. B. Fletcher, F. F. Broughton, "L. F. Robinson. Pine Creek Cotton Mill?J. C. Conyers, W. A. Marshall, J. P. Hasty. We&tville?W. L. Gaskins, R. L. Bell, Herbert Young. Stockton Place?W. A. Boykin, W. A. Boykin, Jr., D. L. Sowell. ^.Willie Brannon's Filling Station? J. E. L. Brannon, J. B. Marshall, W. L. Stokes. Stokes School House?Henry H. Hopkins, H. H. MoOaskill, Mrs. Lois McLauchlin. Beaver Dam School House?W. W. Horton, G. S. Rodgers, J. R. West. Stoneboro?J. E. Mobley, Mrs. S. N. Hammond, G. C. Truesda'e. Radcliffc's Mill?H. C. Stokes, N. C. Hall, Walter B. Stokee. H. H. BIRCHMORE M. M. REASONOVER v W. F. NETTIiF** 1 Co mm oners of Federal Election . Tor Kerehaw County* 8. C* October *21, jj|E - . One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Her Prominent Hips? ble Chin?Sluggishness ined Physical Vigor?* A Shapely Figure w're fat?first remove the one half teaspoOriful of in Salts in a glass of hot wale morning?in $ week# get scales ami note how many ci fat have vanished. - ? e also that you have gained in -your skin is clearer?you feel ' in body?Kruschen will give 'Person a joyous surprise, w sure it's Kruschen?your comes first.?and SAFETY the Kruschen promise, oottle of Kruschen,Salts from Pharmacy or any leading t anywhere in America (lasts s|wd the cost is hut little, bottle doesn't convince 1 is the easiest, iSAPEST and to lose fat?your money fefanded. One Acquitted; One Convicted Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 16.?George W. Courson, who testified in the sweat-box murder trial that his attitude toward Arthur Maillefert, young prisoner, was that of a benign father, wa? found guilty of manslaughter today, but the jury accepted JSolomen II igginbot ham's story that he applied the golden rule in handling Maillefert and acquitted him. The two former guards were charged with first degree murder for the death of the Westfield (N. J.) youth, strangled to death in a sweat box at Sunbeam prison camp last June 3, his feet in stocks and hanging by his neck on a chain locked around a rafter overhead. The jury deliberated only two hours and 16 minutes. The verdict waa received with no demonstration in the court room and even without, visible effect on Mrs. Julia Maillefert, mourning clad mother of the dead youth. Mrs. Maillefert, silent but often weeping quietly as stories of tortures alleged to have been inflicted on her son -were told from the witness stand, had sat at the stateV counsel table through the two weeks of the trial. Counsel for Couiison fUed notice of an application for now trial as soon as the verdiot was read. The 285pound former captain of the camp where Maillefert died said he "hoped for better luck at the next trial." 'Higginbotham, younger and much smaller, was automatically released by the verdict. -?Miss Cureton at Fountain Inn Fountain Inn, Oct. 16.?.Miss Mary Cureton, of Camden, came to Fountain Inn Saturday to take charge of the overflow in the second grade of the Fountain Inn school. On account of crowded conditions a new room has been added. This is being occupied by Miss Cureton and her pupils. The Robins building at Gaffney, occupied by a large retail store, was sold on salgsday by the clerk of court and bid in by a bank for $4,100 subject to another mortgage of $5,830. Vivyana, Aerial Trio, at Kershaw County Fair Home Loan Banks Opened Saturday Washington, Oct. 14.?The government's newest machinery designed to aid economic recovery and relieve pressure on its citizens begins operatione tomorrow. Throughout the nation, the federal home loan banking system created by the last congress "will begin to function with the 16! regional banks opening their doors to receive applications j for loans on home mortgages. "Foreclosure of sound home mortgages should cease," said the federal j home loan board tonight in a statement which described the banks as intended "to liquify millions of dollars of frozen home mortgages and bring relief to the harassed home owner." "With an initial capitalization of $134,000,000," said the "board, "the twelve banks spread over the entire country will tap a reservoir of more than* $1,600,000,000 of potential home financing credit, x x x , , "Pressure on the building and loan associations, savings banks, insurance companies and other types of home financing institutions handling longterm mortgages should let-, up and thus the home owner, through a resulting easement of the general homo mortgage situation, should benefit." BIENNIAL ENROLLMENT The state Democratic executive committee has adopted a resolution recommending to the next state convention that it provide for biennial enrollment of Democrats for the primary instead of quadrennial, as the rule now is. Biennial enrollment has been the practice until this year. It would undoubtedly be well to return to the old rule. The enrollment every four years makes for confusion, results in duplication and. fcrs opportunity for repeating at the primary which should be more carefully guarded against. A new enrollment preceding each election clears the whole record and it is more readily impressed upon the voter that he has to qualify. It is not easy to remember whether or not one has enrolled when there is an overlapping and a good many Democrats doubtless are disqualified because of a persuasion that 'their names are on the rolls= from the previous enrollment when they are not so recorded. There-can be no mistake when it is known that everybody must enroll for each and every primary election. The state committee's recommendation is wise and should he adopted by "the I party at its next convention.?'Charleston Evening Post. College Safe Broken,* Yields Large Sum Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 26.?Breaking the lock on the safe in the treasurer's office at N. C. State college here, robbers early today made away with approximately $8,000 in registration funds and receipts from last night's football game between State and Appalachian State teacher's college. The robbers tore away a heavy wire screen and pried open a window to gain admittance to the- office. They used implements to break the lock of the safe. Police expressed the opinion the robbery was the work of professionals. The money, $7,000 in registration fees and $1,<JOO in football receipts, was placedi in the safe shortly after 11 p. m. last night. The robbery was discovered about 8 a. m., today when A. F. Brown, treasurer of the school, visited his office. He immediately notified police and Dr. E. C. Brooks, the president. Dr. Brooks said heavy insurance against robbery always carried during the registration period expired at noon .Saturday when the bulk of the money from freshman registration had been deposited in down-town banks. Late collections had been placed in the college safe for depositing Monday. j ? The college carries $3,000 insurance throughout the school year f?rj protection against the stealing of ca?h that may be on hand in the ^ treasurer's safe, Dr. Brooks said. Child Dies in Cotton Chester, Oct. 15?While playing hide-and-seck with a group of children, Mansfield" Keenan, eight-yearold negro, dug a hole in a pile of seed cotton and crawled in, head-first, on Graham Darby's farm near here today. When the other children discovered him, he was- dead. Dr. George A. Hennies, county physician, said he had died of suffocation. Large Eagle Killed Rutherfordton, N. <5., Oct. 15.? Brooks Covkney, of Union Mills, killed an American eagle yesterday that measured from on? end of its, wings to the other 78 Inches. In was killed about one mile from Union Mills in [tome woodv ^_ .1. Byrnes Predicts Roosevelt Landslide Washington, Oct. 14. ? Passing through Washington today enroute from New York to his home at -Spartanburg, 3on?|or James F. Byrnes said he was more confident than ever of a Roosevelt landslide on November 8. The junior iSouth Carolina senator has been in New York for conferences with Governor Roosevelt, Speaker Garner, .Chairman Farley, of the democratic national committee, and other prominent democratic leaders. While in New York (Senator /Byrnes delivered a number of speeches at democratic functions. One of his addresses was at a banquet given by Chairman Farley for a number of New York democrats at which nearly $100,000 was raised for campaign funds. Asked what he thought of Roosevelt's chances to carry New York state, Byrnes said all presidential polls showed Roosevelt in the lead and after talking-with many political observers he was confident that tho straw voting reflected the sentiment in tho Empire state. Byrnes said the main battle ground for the democrats during the remaining weeks of the campaign would no doubt be in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. tallies will be held in every county in 'South Carolina during the last week before the November election, the Democratic campaign .manager] for this state, R. M. Cooper, announces, in an effort to get out a full vote. The center of the big rein covering N the South on Saturday night and) Sunday wae in the Oarolinas, Greenville had six weeks 'of normal rainfall compressed into one day, and its weather bureau measured seven inches of rain in 24 hours. This was under the record there of seven and a third inches in 1918, on October 24-25, in 24 hours. The rainfall at Columbia was two and a half inches. At Spartanburg it was five ami a third inches. Rivers, creeks and streams all over .the Piedmont rose rapidly and much, and some lowlands were flooded. Great benefit was given the power companies which have been suffering from low water all summer, and soahe of them using steam auxiliary power for months. Aerial La Belle, Free Act at Kerahaw County Fair Le Better Buys in Haberdashery Autumn's Smartest, SLIP-OVER I V-NECK Sweaters of choice I weave, snappiest colors $1.95 to $3.95 I ilk Ties $1.00 Hosiery 25c and 50c | New Ide and Wilson Bros. Pajamas | i $1.00 to $2.50 I Fine Linen Handkerchiefs 25c I IxFORDS that are just a littfe heavier . . just a little tardier to withstand Fall's (inclement weather. Yet (classical in lines as the smartest dresser could ask or in tan or black $2.95 to $7.00 W. SHEORN & SON 'I^JIIIIilllllllSlflfllllllllESIIIIIIItllllSlllllllllllKSUIIIIIIIIIRSH^ fair week visitors i -w York Cafe, Across the Street From Post Office ^ A Good Place to Eat g REGULAR MEALS, SHORT ORDERS HQME COOKING?- - - || REASONABLE PRICES Wz \ ZSSm ikp ?u- ' SSL 14 your ealfng place during the Fair and then s eeP '1 up after tafting the good Thing? New york cafe 1 ^^IIHIIH1184lHllimfflilHliHllllBIHIIHIHIi^inilllllttl^J -- - ? fc?-J -J?-?*? - r.- -' ; | CRAZY CRYSTALS gj A MINERAL WATER jvfl A $1,60 Package Makes 16 Gallons of Mineral Water j 3l Jjj ?For Sale By? (I | DeKALB PHARMACY Sj gP Phone 95 Prompt Delivery | B * T | T pjj 3 iTJ gold I I I Extra Fanov Whole Grain?Blue Rose Wm mm%# i 1 f R 8 C E 3' soap I I I DT8t American CAKI2 st n | CHEESE- 15' I __ wild rose? -xPrunes, 4 lbs. 25c syrup j NO. 10 AVA ( PAN | Flo-Ro$a?Plain or Bclf-Rising ( FLOUR - 45' I _ WHITE i ROBE BRAND' MACARONI or fish SPAGHETTI ^ 69' I .2 PKQ8. 5' EVAP. l 1 Pkg. Royal Pudding 10 .. APRICOTS | WITH BACH PURCHASE OF ^ T.p, " ? ROYAT. : Gelatine 3 *<><> 20* rj ; - ' - ' RED RIPE ,| Chase ft BanboYn's Dated1 TOMATOES. I | COFFEE lb. 33^ no. I? ha Y Beat Brand * CANB 1 TEA tt-LB. 2l? V4-LB. 41< # I Royal Baking I : POWDER ZU DEL MONTE 1 Flcischmann's MIXED | - YEAST (jakb 3^ FRUITS j ; Lifebuoy S soap 3 c kes 0$ lb. 15^ j 11 ?. For a Cleaner* Whiter Waeh. RINSO 3 KQS. 25< . " " Mi Pittsburg's GOLD-LABEL I CAKE FLOUR pko. 210 COFFEE i Del Monte <? Tomato Sauce SARDINES 3 AN 250 L . 25< j! 11 Phillip's I PORK AND BEANS 4 ? 15< ? Bt. Charles, Libby's or Dean's Evaporated I MILK 2 SB* 9* I Clover bloom or Brookfietd I BUTTER - 25* I ^ . Happyvale Fancy Pink _ ~ * H! SALMON 3 23* I Rogers Produce I Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. 19c Bananas, 6 lbs 25c Cabbage, 10 lbs. for.. 25c Grapes, 2 lbs 15c