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^Tnf Democratic Primary N?lice Election _ is hereby given that a N'ot ? election for the nomination ^following atato and county 'iiri(5Qvernor of the State. ?* lieu tenant Governor. Z ?' Agriculture. ? Comptroller General. Attorney General. Qj? gtRte Superintendent of Eductute Tr easurer, g Adjutant Oenorai. P United'States Congressman, % Solicitor, Fifth Circuit. ?Jo membiu^T Houao of RepreaentSheriff. One Treasurer. all Judge* of Probate. P Magistrate, DeKalb Township. Z Magistrate at Bethuno. SI Magistrate at Kershaw. P Magistrates Flat Rock Town% Magistrate at Blaney. Z Magistrate Upper Wateree nnehDuector DeKalb Township, rw Director Wateree Township, one Director Buffalo Township. Xn# Director Flat Rock Township. One Game Warden. ii he held at the respective voting li es on Tuesday, August 28, 1984. V polls will 'be open from eight /lock in the morning until fou.r o'Jit in the afternoon, except at Widen where they shall open at Jht in the morning and close at six i the afternoon. \o person will 'be allowed to vote m those who are duly qualified, oder the rules and regulations govraing the Democratic primaries and tose names appear upon the club >|! of the precinct at which they went themselves for voting. The polling places have been desnated and the managers appointed \ the County Executive Committee id thev appear below: . \bney-L. K. McCaskill, W. D. iikley,' Ben Dease. Vote at Kirkr'j Mill. Antioch? C. W7. Shiver, J. J. Camp11, H. N. Barnes. Vote at School ouse. Bethune?J. N. McLaurin, W. J. ewman, J. E. tSaverance. Vote at 3\m Hall. Blaney?S. W. Rose, J. D. Bailey, rs. H. T. Simpson. Vote at School ouse. Buffalo?W. T. Helms, W. H. Munn, D. Phillips. Vote at School House. Camden?C. R. VilLepigue, Wiley leorn, H. A. Brown, G. T. Little, Jr., ihn T. Nettles, Sr., E.' L. Moseley, F ..McLauchlin, R. L. McCaskill. ote at Court House. Cassatt?J. H. Davis, T. A. Spears, L. McNeely. Vote at Waters' ore. Charlotte Thompson?E. M. Workan, C. B. Thompson, G. A. Moseley. ore at Sehool House. I'eKalb? Sam C. Truesdell, W. T. mng, J. E. Horton. Vote at Sam uesdell's Store. Doby's Mill?-J. V. Miles, Douglas ledge, A. E. Kirkland. Vote at r. House. Enterprise?W. L. Stokes, Jesse ar.non, R. L. McCoy. Vote at Mt. on Church. Gates Ford?A. B. Whitaker, H. R.! rton, Nick Ray. Vote at School j harmony?I. E. Aabbott, J. M. But-j . Talmadge Branhkm. Vote ?,t AbRiermitage?.J. H. Knight, W. H. :?ht, S. J. West, Clerk, J. L. De uhl. Vote at C. E. Davis' Filling I Kershaw?J. C. Jones, J. A. Whit A.-.L. Cook. Vote at Town Hall. Liberty Hill?E. L. Jones, W. C. Ky. R. J. Wardlaw. Vote at R. C. K>ckhart?C. W. Jordan, Lee Hor J- V. Baker. Vote at Jordan's Rugoff-J. A. Bell, G. F. Watts, A. Ward. Vote at John Rabon's Red's Creek?V. A. Humphrey's, ul Gregory, Henry Clyburn. Vote School House. Oakland?Henry Watkins, Tom ^tt. L. L. McLauchlin.. Vote at Hand School House. :r.c Tree?W. W. Horton, J. E. K'non, . \ West. Vote at Mid ' School House. tabon's Cross Roads?R .M. Ford, 4 ^a^'n' Babon. Vote at Kiev's Mill-lj. E. Davis, J. E. Mtss Tincie Rodgers. Vote M.ll House. K.and?Kdj Barfield, Otis West, Bowers. \'ote at Barfield's Mill. B*'! xr'<:?Moore, A. D. Boys'. Learn Gettys. Vote at ComBjndy flrove?c. C. Cobb, W. B. J^5- H. R. Hall. Vote at School K"atJnr^.K B. Baker, John Ba ^ Baker. Vote at School fcylor's-^r. A McDowell, Sidney Bl> m" '* Bornsby. Vote at Cross Store. ' Greek?B. C. Truesdale, J. ?.. Boykm, W. A. Boykin. Vote MMte Truesdale'a Store. Bk/l* ?S~T* B. Young, J. H. Bar ^ CToxton. Vote at 9?hot>! RrV^u ^r?*f'k?J. G. Gardner, H. IK. Nathan Williams. Vote Vinson's Store. W. Boyce, E. L. Robinson, C. W. Brown. KClub House. KSlV r~T- F' McDowell, R. H. yburn. Vote at WorkBaL^Ii^8 more than Fifty m. b. 15! Austr*han Ballot System Br. 0f ?k wed* T^ie especial atten n . J?* Managers is called to the Bxlnct re&ulat>on# governing the B?unt ? primary which rulea B btiu. Manager# along with At p?Vnd box?R K, th!^incts voter# from B&<* th? ? ?ne ^wnahip cast thair B tit Is managS* reai^re .the T?wn#hip ia whieh iu *n<1 tf>n>C<n ?1Q of such Township on I the poll list next to the voter's name. One of the Manager* or some member of each club will call for the boxes, tickets, etc., which will be ready on Monday, August 27. at the office of The Camden Chronicle. S. F. BRAiSrNGTON, i County Chairman H. D. NIU3S, County Secretary SHODDY WORK i&^TOO COMMON People Are Spoiling Cood Craftsmen by Insisting on Poor Work Fountain Inn People have spoiled their workmen, says Robert Quillen'a Tribune. Suppose you are building a house. You want a good jub. But you don't say to your carpenters: 4,I want the beat work you can do. 1 want you to be as careful and precise as you would be if you were making a piece of furniture for your own home. Don't leave u hammer mark. Majte every joint fit perfectly, as joints in fine furniture do. If you split a board with a nail, don't cuss to relieve your feelings andv then leave the board there; ^Take it out and use another. And don't use a single piece of lumber that is imperfect. If the job takes three months, all right. If it takes three years, all right. The only thing I care about is perfect workmanship. You don't say that. If you did, there are several men in the neighborhood who could do that kind of work. But it is customary to build everything as cheaply as possible?which is the most expensive way in the long run?and everybody demands speed in order to save money. The result is that workers never try to do their best. They throw a job together in the quickest way possible, regardless of the way it looks, and wash their hands of it. Doing shoddy work soon becomes a fixed habit and soon it will be impossible to find anybody who can do any kind of job without making a mess of it. Men should have mora pride in their skill. They should refuse tocbe hurried. If people aren't willing to pay for good work, let them do without. I was a printer for twenty years and I know how good a fellow feels when he does a perfect piece of work and knows it is perfect. It is a crime to rob a craftsman of his rightful pride in a job well done. COMPARATIVELY FEW GINS HAVE QUALIFIED TO OPERATE Collector Cooper has given out th6 startling statement that out of 1200 gins in South Carolina that must furnish' bonds to operate by obtaining bale tags, only 150 have qualified to date. Unless the ginners elicit mora interest in this matter, the gin season wll be on in full blast with thousands of farmers ready to gin and the ginners unable to operate. It wTas further brought out that ths Collector of Internal Revenuo for South Carolina has in his possesion gin tags and ecrtificafes for tagging for the entire State's quota, on something like 550,000 bales. Before he can send out these 'to the gins of the State, the latter must give bond, and the bonds first be approved by the Collector of this District. The chief cause of the delay in qualifying under the bonds is the use of individual or personal sureties. Before bonds with this type of surety j can be approved, the Collector, through his deputies, is required to investigate personally regarding the qualifications of each of the sureties. Only ten deputies have been assigned to the operation of the Bankhead Act and it can readily be seen that unless another type of surety on the bond is used it may be the middle of September, or the first of October, before many gins can operate legally. Collector Cooper urges each ginner who intends to operate during the coming season to qualify as promptly as possible. "Feet Washing" This will be the theme of the sermon next Sunday morning at 11:15. We ask that you do not pass judgment on this message without hearing it. I shall be very happy to greet my people next Sunday and bring a message of help and inspiration. Theme at 11:15, "What did Jesus mean by commanding that we wash each other's feet." Preaching at 8 p. m., theme to be announced. Newell Wim'berly, who has be .. in charge of a CCC camp for the past months will be at home on his vacation next Sunday, and will favor us with a violin solo for the morning hour. We are sure all will be delighted to hear him again.?C. F. Wimberly, Pastor. Thomas Howell, Chicago financier, last week arrived at Liverpool, N. S., artd exhibited a 792-pound tuna fish that he had caught with a hook and line, landing the fish after a battle of three days, during which time the fish dragged the Howell 39-ton yacht for 200 miles. It is the largest tuna ^Ish on record caught with hook and line. Camden City Schools Open September 11th The 1934-36 session of thu Camden City Schools will open September 11, according to an announcement issued by Supt. J. 0. Richards, Jr. The faculty will be the same as last year with the exception of one or two changes, and a large enrollment and a successful session is anticipated. Following is a list of text books to be used for the coming session: FIRST GRADE G Get list from teacher. SKC0N11 GRADE Child's World Second Reader .50 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Morey's Little Folk Number Hk .25 THIRD GRADE Child's World Third Reader .54 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Drown, Rogers, Our Language, Rook 1 S?\ith Modern Primary Arith. 40 Palmer Method for Primary Grades .12 FOURTH GRADE Winston Fourth Readefj .50 McCall's Complete Srpeller , .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers Our Language tluok I .55 Smith Modern Primary Arith. .40 Human Geography, Rk. 1 $1.08 Emerson and Betts Hygiene and Health, Book 1 .60 Palmer Method for Primary Grades -12 FIFTH GRADE Winston Fifth Reader .60 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers Our Language, Book 2 .60 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Estill Beginners History .60 Human Geography, Book 1 1.08 Palmer Method Business Writing .19 SIXTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Sixth Reader .70 McCall's Complete Speller .46 Kinard, Brown, Rogers Our Language Book 2 .60 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Oliphant's S. C. History Reader .86 Frye-Atwood: The New Geography Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 Primer of Sanitation and Physiology, Ritchie ' .84 Palmer Method Business Writing .19 SEVENTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Seventh Reader .74 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers Our Language, Book 3 .50 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Thompson History of the Teoiple of the United States $1.05 Frye-Atwood: The New Geography, Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 Palmer Method Business Writing. .19 EIGHTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 1 $1.55 McKitrick and West English Composition .92 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled -88 Wells & Hart: Modern High School Algebra Completa $1.35 Caldwell & Curtis: Introduction to Science $1.45 West: Short History of Early Peoples " $1.38 Ullman & Henry: Elementary Latin $1.05 Matthew: Elementary Home Economics, Unit Problem Plan $1.29 NINTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 2 $1.65 Beuhler: A Modern English Grammar Revised *76 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled *88 Wells & Hart: Modern High School Algebra, Complete $1.35 Baker-Mills: Dynamic Biology $1.48 West: Modern Progress $1.72 Ullman and Henry Second Year Latin $1.20 TENTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 3 $1.<3 Tanner: Correct English Second Course $1.21 Chew: Practical High School Speller -43 Bruce: Piano Geometry .69 Hessler: First Year Chemistry$1.32 Ullman & Henry Third Year Latin $1.66 The New Chardenal French $1.55 Bookkeeping Text to be decided on later Twentieth Century Touch Typewriting Two Year Cburse $1.26 Gregg: SKortKand Manual $1.29 Gregg: Speed Studies $l.t)4 "ELEVENTH GRADE Literature & Lafe, Book 4 $1.90 Tanner: Correct Engllfh, Second Course $1.21 Chew: Practical High School Speller .48 Latane: History of the American People $1.72 The New Chardenal French $1.55 Sears: Eras entail a of Physica .96 Twentieth Century Touch Typewriting Two Year Course $1.25 I Gregg: Short Hand Manual $1.29 I Gregg: Speed Studies $1.04 " A JOINT RESOLUTION (1934 Liquor Referendum Lew) Submitting To tbe Voters of South Carolina In the Democratic Primary of 1934, the Question of the Right To Manufacture and Sell Alcoholic Liquora Within the State ot South Carolina. Whereas, the 18th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America has been repealed and the manqfaeture and sale of alcoholic liquors made possible within the several states of theJJnion, and , Whereas,'the State of South Carolina has no law permitting the manufacture or sale of alcoholic liquors within the State, it being possible under the law as it now exists for one person, under certain regulations, to import into the State one (1) quart of such liquors per month, Now, therefore Sec. 1. He it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: That at the primary election to be held in August, 1934, for the nomination of State and county officers, the people shall bo permitted to express their" opinion as to whether or... not alcoholic liquors shall be manufactured and sold, within the State by casting a ballot in such election on said questToh. Sec.^2. For the purpose of carrying into effect this resolution, the Democratic Executive Committee for the several counties of the State shall provide a special ballot box at each polling precinct in which may be deposited by each voter a ballot indicating his preference on the question of manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors. The County Democratic Exi ecutive Committee shall furnish at each polling precinct a sufficient number of ballots in form as follows: "Shall legislation be enacted legalizing, regulating and taxing the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors within the State of South Carolina? Yes?No;"? 0 and each person voting in favor of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors shall deposit in the ballot box a ballot with the word "No" erased thereon and persons voting against the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors in this State shall deposit a ballot with the word "Yes" erased thereon. Sec. 3. The managers of the primary election shall count and tabulate the votes provided for in this Resolution and make a return of same to the Democratic Executive Committee for the respective counties, who shall forward same to the State Democratic Executive Committee and the State Democratic Executive Committee shall declare the result of said election in the State as the result of other primary elections are declared, which said declaration of result may be used by the General Assembly at its next regular meeting as a recommendation by the people of the State of South Carolina for their conduct in passing legislation on the subject of manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors. Sec. 4. This Resolution shall take effect upon its approval by the Governor. Approved April 24, 1934. The ~ nnon Mills company has been awarded a contract for nearly i lOO'.OOO towels for Civilian Conservaj tion Corps. 1 J. W. Caughman, 21 years old, aeI cidentally shot himself with a pistol at his home in Spring Hill, and died a week later in a Florence hospital, on Saturday. The largest shipment of peaches in one day ever made from South Caro-1 Una was 102 carloads one day last week, and brought the total to that date to 650 cars of Palmetto peaches, valued at more than $300,000. Most of the 102 cars went from Spartanburg. James Clack is not yet out of a Chester hospital after being knocked unconscious by lightning three miles west of there at his home on Friday afternoon. His father, Commodore C. Clack, was also made unconscious by the same bolt of lightning and when he regained consciousness thought his son had been killed. Homes and property of 500 South Carolina farmers have been saved by voluntary settlement through the county farm debt adjustment committees, according to Ashton H. Williams of Florence,^chairman of the state agricultural conciliatory committee. Claims which have been settled involved debts of about $500,000 he said in a report issued -yesterday. Two unmasked men held up the cashier of a Meeting street store in Charleston on Saturday night and got about $40, without other clerks and the customers knowing about it, until the bandits had departed. One of them stood between the cash register and a counter and held a revolver under his coat pointed at the woman cashier while he scooped up the contents of the money drawer. Protests against the circulation of liquor advertisements in periodicals in this state have been filed with the department of justice and the attorney general of South Carolina by the Spartanburg Women's Christian Temperance union. A charge was also made to the attorney general that alcoholic beverages are sold openly in the state. THIRTY PERSONS KILLED ON ROADS IN JULY Thirty persons were killed in accidents on South Carolina highways in July as compared with -1 in the >ame month of last year, a statement issued yesterday from the highway department shows. Six of those killed last month, as compared with three in July, 1938, were /pedestrians. The number injured last month was 228, while in July, 1938, the total was only 07. In the meantime accidents increased from 80 to 141. Through July of this year there were 821 accidents, an increase of 151 over that of the same period in 1933. During the seven months 149 persons were killed, as compared with 110 last year, and 751 injured. In the first seven months of 1988, the injured totaled 660. Eighty-seven of the 141 accident* last month oecured in the daytime and 53 at night. Ope hundred three happened on paved road, 19 on unpaved roads and 19 on bituminous surfaced roads. Recklessness due to liquor was the cause attributed to 15 of lastmonth s | accidents; careless driving, 42, and i reckless driving, 26.?The State. ANNOUNCEMENTSAnnouncement For Conareee To the DemocratIc Voters of the FMtn Congresstonn* District: 1 hereby *n" nounce myself a candidate for election to the 74th Congress, sublect to the rules of the Democratic Primary. I May I again express to you my deep appreciation of the' splendid vote youKave me In the last election and assure you that, If re-elected. 1 will give you tho same conscientious service that i have given during my llrst term In CongTC"' J. P. RICHARDS. For Congress We are authorised to announce J. Bcnmguard, of York county, as a candidate for Congress from the, Hfth District subject to the results of the primary ejection. For Congress I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. , A- WOOD. For Re-Electlon To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself a candidate lor re-election to the State Senate from Kfi'shaw County In the coming primary subject to the rules and regulations thereof. I pledge my continued efforts In behalf of the taxpayers. I appreciate the past the confidence of the people, the cunfldence of Die gjj For The Senate I will be a candidate for tho State Senate in the coming election. A',lX voter who believes that 1 enn and win represent our County and State *ltn credit I will appreciate your ir you can't see it in my favor 1 will still k " 'r'TVVnT?lNGTnN. For The House 1 herebv announce myself as a candidate for the House of RopiesenUiltl^" from Kershaw County subject to the rules and regulations governing the Deinocratlc Primary. Respect fully. . ,, NEIL TKUESDAI.lv For The House To the Voters of Kershaw County: l herehv announce myself as a candidate for tiie House of Representatives subject to the rules of the party and If elected will promise a fair and ,"*l,a'VnJ discharge of the duties of the office, for the people and not for corporations l have six veins experience In the house and know what ^jV^y For Re - Election To the Democratic Voters of Kerhyw Countv: I hereby announce myself f<>r re-election to the House- of Representatives from Kershaw County. 1 will appreciate the continued support of the. people of this county and will de*vor to serve every Interest for the betterment of my county and state If sent hack to the Legislature for another term. Very respectfully yours, JAMES It. DELK. For House of Representatives To the Voters of Kershaw County: I herehv announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives. ?'ibjet-t to the rules and regulations <>r the party. I will appreciate your H.opport. FREDERICK M. BRYANT. JR. For Representative To the Voters of Kershaw County: I announce mv candidacy for the House of Representatives subject to the rules of lh< democratic party, and if elected, promise a conscientious service In the Interest of the County and also a vigorous effort to rewrite and bring up to date some of the laws of state-wide Importance, T. K. 'I ROTTER. For House of Representatives I hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, and pledge myself to Abide bv the rules and regulations of the 1 'eurocratie party , l-'REI) R F!,(lU) For Sheriff To the Democratic Voters c.f Kershaw Countv I herehv announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Kershaw County subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. Yours respectfully. E. T HOW EN "For Re-Electlon To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: Upon my record as Sheriff of Kershaw county for the past two terms and upon my record as Deputy Sherlfr for seven years prior thereto, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff. I am grateful for the loyal support given me In my previous campaJgns. as well as In the administration of the duties of my office and I ask a continuation of that loyalty ?r.d .upport. j }< MeI-EOr> For County Treasurer To the Democratic Voters of Kerihaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. You have honored me with this office for two terms. I appreciate your loyalty and support In the past and hope you will continue this support by reelecting me in the coming primary. 3. WTLIK HCXTtJE For Treasurer To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Tfeaaurer for Kershaw County subject to tne rules and regulations of the Democratic primary Your support will be most appreciated. C. JOB OUTLAW. For County Treasurer To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulation# of tne Democratic primary. I will appreciate your support. H. 8TONEY MOORB For Re-Bleetion To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: Having served rou faithfully several terms as Count/ Auditor, I Uf to announc# that I will be a candidate ^?. ? f* In the coming primary gnd will aupreelate the vote* ami mpport 1 ot my fru.ii,I. throMKltout ,1,1.. M""?'llX?ROW For. Auditor To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County. I wish to announce myself n candidate for County Au<JHor fj'f het haw County subject to the rules and regulations governing the Democrat u primary. If elected I promise to give the very best service possible to till tn? people throughout the county and shall appreciate any support given tne In the approaching primary for a clv^n ana successful race. w R TA YDOIt F or Re- Eloct Ion I again offer myself as a candidatefor lhe office of County Director for PcKain Townblup and will appreciate the support Of the vott-rs. >y_ T rr|>ipraHN. For Township Director ~~ At tho request of voters from the different sections of Buffalo Township hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Director of Buffalo lownslpp, subject to the rules governing the Deimuratic primary election. \V T HOt.l.KV For Re-Election I hereby announce myself'as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate for Kershaw County In the approaching Primary election Hubject to the rules of the Democratic Party. Will appreciate the support of the voters or Kershaw County and If elected will render unprejudiced advice and services as heretoj^ore. It MX .IONW.S For Judg?> of Probata To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw Countv?Ladles and Gentlemen: Complying with the requests of friends and yielding to my own desire to renew those pleasant relations created by serving the public In former years, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the- office of Judge of Probate of Kershaw County v"ry "g"l xffiivV;./.0"r. For Judge of Probate I- hereby announce myself as a candidate for Judge of Probate for Kershaw County subject to tho rules and regulations governing the approaching DemoCr"'C ''r"""ry N O AUNIOTT. For Re-Electlon County Dlreotor To the Voters of West Wateree: I herebv announce myself as a candidate for re-election as Dlreotor for Wateree township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Your support wilt bo highly appreciated. Very respectfully, JOHN RADON. For Re-Electlon I hereby announce myself as a canallate for re-election to the magistrate >fftcc of eastern district of Buffalo Townhip subject to the rules and regulations overnlng the Democratic Primary, Respectfully, JOHN A. YOUNG For Msfllstrate at Bsthuns To the Democratic Voters of the bounty: I hereby announce myself as a ( andldate for the office of Magistrate at Ilethune subject to tho rules and reguations of the primary, and will greatly appreciate your support. ^ pATK For Magistrate Upper West Wateree I herebv announce myself as candidate for the office of Magistrate of Upper West Wateree, subject to the rules and egulations of the Democratic Primary. Yours respectfully, FRANK RAI1QN For Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to tbe office of Magistrate nt Blaney, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I will appreciate the continued support of the voters. J. Th ATSON For Magistrate Upper Wateree T<> the Democratic Vnjerw of l l>per WaltTce Township 1 hereby announce myself as a "candidate for the office of Magistrate for Upper Wateree Township, subject to the rules ami regulations of tiic Democratic primary. .) Kit It Y URANIIAM. For Game Warden ~~~ I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden of Kershaw county, subject to the rules una egulations of tho Democratic primary. will appreciate the support of the voters. w ^ (im.DlK) RUSH For Oame Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw "ountv: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw county, subject to the rules governing tho primary election. Respectfully, A. L?. McLEOD ~~ For Oame Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw Countv: I hereby announce myself ns a candidate for the office of Oatno Warden, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. II. K. GARDNER For Oame Warden To the Democratic Voters of Korshaw County: I hereby announce myself as candidate for the offlco of Game Warden subject to the rules and regulations of tho Democratic Primary Very respectfully, MITCHELL RADON For Oame Warden To tho Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myRelf as candidate for the office of Game Warden, ubject to the rule and regulations of he Democratic Primary. WAIT H RATH* DI Fl' K. JR. For Game Warden _ I herebv announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw county, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary. Will appreciate the support of the voters. very respectfully. W P McOUIRT For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw county, subject to tbe rules governing the primary election. Respectfully, C. M HOUGH For Game Warden To the Voters of the County: Having served as deputy game warden for Kershaw county I feel that I am familiar with the duties of this office, and am hereby announcing myself as a candidate for the office in the approaching primary and will greatly appreciate your support. Very respectfully. M. C. HA YES For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw 'ounty: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden for KershAw County, subject to the rule* and regulations or the Democratlo party. I am now Deputy Game Warden and am thoroughly acquainted with the State and County law In this work. Your loyal support In the coming primary will be gratefully appreciated. Thanking you In advance fpr jpour kind consideration W. C. HORTON For Game Wardsn I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of Game Waxden for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I will appreciate the votes of the people of my county, and pledge them faithful and conscientious service if elected. J. M. OETTY8. For Gams Warden Having advocated and worked for over three-years for Game Warden ftd be put Into the primary, which has been done, and at the ^solfcitation of my many friends, I hereby announce myself for Game Warden, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Your support will ba greatly appreciated. FRED E. WATTS. - - For Game WarJtn To the Democratic Voter* .of Korshaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Wardsn of Kershaw county hi the approaching primary and I win ha grateful for the kind consideration of the voters. < BECKHAM (BECK) RUSSELL. _ tv -/ .. - * , ^' v