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0j^0tSS? 1111,11 ? " ranrpi ? . Ill I III II (the official record *" ' ?> 1 ? OF ? S. w. HOGUE Ai Treasurer of Kershaw County 1 take this means of calling the attention of the citizens of Kershaw County to the comments as to the Treasurer's Office taken from the official audits of : the County since the commencement of my service as Treasurer: Audit of A. Crawford CUrkton, July 1927 to June 30, 1929: "We aro pleased to report that we found the records of tnis office have been well and accurately kept during the entire period under review." 4 , i Audit of A. Crawford CUrkson, July 1, 1929 to June 30, 1930. "We found the records of this office have been maintained properly and were in entirely satisfac- i j tory .condition. It is our opinion that the Treasurer.is entirely competent, that he has accounted for all funds handled by him during the period > under review, and that he makes every effort to j protect the financial interest of the County." ! Audit of L. L. Wilkinson and Co., July 1, 1930 to June j 30, 1931. "We commend the work of The Treasurer. His records are accurate, neatly kept and information can ba obtaihed from them which can be relied upon.' ' (U - . , Audit of George M. Tkayer, July 1, 1931 to June 30, ! 1933. "All funds handled by the Treasurer were properly accounted for. All expenditures of the 1 Treasurer for bonds m coupons were supported i by the cancelled documents and were correct without exception. "In conclusion I would state that all transactions and entries have been handled in the Treasurer's j | Office in a very efficient manner, and, in my opinion, he is making every effort to safeguard all funds entrusted to him as County Treasurer." j As against the opinion of the Certified Account- (j ants making the above audits, the only criticism I have i heard from anyone of my a: ' Mstration has been that i I have received the compensauoft provided by law for | issuing tax executions. In some instances, before the period of depression, fees for tax executions were received and used for paying or supplementing the salary of a clerk, that the office might render more , prompt and efficient service. Since the period of financial .distress, the fees', allo\ved by law for issuing tax executions have been waived as an inspection of ! the records will show. These executions are provided by law which I did not make. All former treasurers collected this fee and w ere not defeated on account of it. I relinquished this right willingly and why should it be. an issue in this campaign? I appreciate the support of the Citizens of Kershaw County, and trust that the foregoing reccypl of my service will merit your continued support. s. wylie hogue *" 1 1 y X ???? ? Senator Glass of Virginia is planning to visit Eur6pe for a vacation with Bernard Baruch and Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson, old cronies. He will sail August 25, if he does not "back out." Jack Palmer, who escaped from a jail in Texas some weeks ago in a spectacular break, recently arrested ' in Paducah, Ky., is again back in the death cell at the state prison at Huntsville, Texas. Stock traders in New York are described as being very gloomy over business conditions and are hoping for better things after "Labor Day," the iT-t Monday in September, but even at that are not especially hoperiEWYtai I ^ JiwctuJli?y I %1K MEALS 1 ^^0 birth FROM CHARLESTON Mondays and Saturdays I Breeze-cooled ail the way. Big modern I liners. . .scfeck sports, dancing, rodio, 1 etc. Five-day round trip gives you a I day and a half In New York ... or I stay longer . . . ticket limit is 30 days, I to JACKSONVILLE I Thursdays and Saturdays $12 round trip 1 Superior accommodations slightly higher I tow rates for asrtos when eccompanted clyde-mallory lines * O Bri?n. G?n'l Agent, CNARLfSTON, S.C_ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas The Enterprise Building- and Loan Association of Camden, South Carolina, Plaintiff vs. Ella Frazier, sometimes called Ella Frazer, and Doctor Frazier, sometimes called Doctor Frazer, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned ^and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Camden. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. HENRY SAVAGE, Jr? Plaintiff-'s Attorney. Dated at Camden, S. C. Aug-ust 1, 1934. TO THE NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT. DOCTOR FRAZIER, sometimes called DOCTOR FRAZER: You will take notice, that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the twentieth day of August, 1934. HENRY SAVAGE. JR. Plaintiff Attorney. Camden. S. C. August 20, 1934. 3ti. County Campaign Date* Saturday, August 25, 5:00 p. m., at Mill School. State Campaign Date* Columbia? Friday, Augrust 24 REAL ?STATE ! RENTS collected, farm and city proper"* y / HUNTING preserves Repairing and Care-Taking of Property Al l. FORMS OF INSURANCE DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. Crocker Building ? Telephone 7 Kuklilx Klan Out Fori Louisiana "Kingflsh'' Atlanta, (Ja., Aug. 10.?The Kuklux Klan is out to "get" Uuey Long, the United I'ress learned tonight. Klansmen attending their imperial klonvokation here this week devoted a largo part of their time in secret meetings to condemning the "tfnA.merican Tactics of the Louisiana "Kingflsh." A formal resolution attacking tho| senator from I^ouisiana "for his tac-J tics in endeavoring to undermine constitutional republican government in America" was kept off the floor by the imperial wizard, who advised against getting into an open contest "with a polecat." , It was then decided to "go after" the "Kingflsh" in a "quiet way." Dr. Hiram W. Evans, just re-elected to a four-year term as imperial wizard of the Klan, explained to the United Press: "The Klan, with its knowledge of the necessity for the-preservation of the courts and their vitnl importance to constitutional government, was emphatic" in its denunciation of Long's un-American tactics, but did not deem it advisable to dignify the "Kingflsh" by letting his name appear upon the floor for discussion." Doctor Evans, a large, gray-haired, forceful-speaking man, adjusted his spectacles and added: "The forty thousand Klansmen in Louisiana, added to the vast army of decent people now aroused, will without question take care of the "Kingflsh" the next time he comes before the bar of public opinion, provided, of course, the federal government does not take care of Senator Long's situation sooner." Long is just one of "individuals in high places who seem to have a wrong conception of constitutional government" to be ferreted out in the new program of the reincarnated band that helped rid the South of "carpetbagger "rule in Confederate war Reconstruction days. The Klansmen centered their attack primarily because of what they termed his "un-American attitude" towaul the courts and duly constituted authority. "The duly constituted officers of] the law, through the courts and the I highest tribunal in the land, in the Klan's estimation, and are most responsible for preservation of the law." ^ Doctor Evans explained. "We feel that a man can't be a good American citizen and throw into contempt the instruments of justice. We feel that such bombastic characters as Senator Long do not lit in with a conserative Americanism." It was emphasized that any activities of'the modern Ku Klux Klan? 'whose white robes and hoods used to ! throw terror into the hearts of I wrongdoers in Dixie?would be on a "dignified basis." The Klan adjourned its klonvokation here, attended by t>20 deelgates, representing all sections of the country, after agreeing to sponsor in state legislatures and congress bills to enable more stringent prosecution of "alien radicals." The Klan, which has been inactive for years, is being remobilized primarily to light what its leaders term "the menace of Communism." A model law which the Klan will sponsor, provides imprisonment of the to 20 years for any act of sedition or death if any deaths result from the seditious act. The Klan was rededicated to its battle against "un-Americanism" in un impressive ceremony held Tuesday night under a flaming "ftery cross" on the side of Stone mountain, where the modern Klan was founded in 1015. Since the repeal of the 18th amendment dry Georgia has paid to the federal government rum taxes to the total of $80,248.8(3. ? ; j Notice of Democratic Primary Election * Notice is hereby given that a primary election for the nomination of the following stato and county officers: One Governor of the State. One Lieutenant Governor. One Commissioner of Agriculture. One . Comptroller General. One Attorney General. One State Superintendent of Education. One State Treasurer. One Adjutant General. One Secretary of State. One United States Congressman, Fifth District. One Solicitor, Fifth Circuit. One State 'Senator. Two members House of Representatives. One SherifT. One Treasurer. One Auditor. Ono Judge of Probate. One Magistrate, DeKalb Township. I One Magistrate at Bethune. One Magistrate at Kershaw. Two Magistrates Flat Rock Township. One Magistrate at Blaney. One Magistrate .Upper Wateree Township. One Director DeKalb Township. , One Director Wateree Township. One Director Buffalo Township. One Director Flat Rock Township. | Ono Game Warden, will be held at the respective voting , places on Tuesday, August 2S, 11KU. The polls- will be open from eight | o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon, except at Camden where they shall open at eight in the morning and close uL six in the afternoon. No person will be allowed to vote save those who are duly qualified, under the rules and regulations governing the Democratic primaries and whose names appear upon the club roll of the precinct at which they present themselves for voting. The polling plates have been designated and the managers appointed by the County Executive Committee and they appear below: Abney?L& K. MeCaaktU, W. D.1 Kirkley, Ben* Dease. Vote ut Kirk[ley's Mill... Antioch?C. W. Shiver, J. J. Campbell, H. N. Barnes. Vote at School House. Bethune?J. N. Mcl>aurin, W. J. Newman, J. E. Severance. Vote at Town Hall. Blaney?-S. W. Rose, J. 1). Bailey, Mrs. II. T. Simpson. Vote at School House. Buffalo?-W, T. Helms, W. H. Munn, R. D. Phillips. Vote at School House. Camden?C. R. Viltepigue, Wiley Sheorn, H. A. Brown, G. T. Little, Jr., John T. Nettles, Sr., E. L. Moseley, I). F .McLauchlin, R. L. McCaskill. Vote at Court House. Cassatt?J. H. Davis, T. A. Spears, B. L. MeNeely. Vote at Waters' Store. Charlotte Thompson?K. M. Workman, C. B. Thompson, G. A. Moseley. Vote at School House. DoKalb?Sam C. Truesdell, W. T. Young, J. E. Horton. Vote at Sam Truesdell's Store. Doby's Mill-?J. V. Miles, Douglas Arledge, A. E. Kirkland. Vote at Gin House. Enterprise??W. L. Stokes, Jesse Brannon, R. L. McCoy. Vote at Mt. Zion Church. $ -' Gates Ford?A. B. Whitaker, II. R. Horton, Nick Ray. Vote at School House. Harmony?J. E. Abbott, J. M. Butler, Talmadge Branham. \'ote r.t Abbott's Store. Hermitage?J. II. Knight, W. II. Knight, S. J. West, Clerk, J. L. DeRruhl. Vote at C. E. Davis' Filling Station. Kershaw?J. C. Jones, J. A. Whitley, A. L. Cook. Vote at Town Hall. Liberty Hill?-E. L. Jones, W: C. Perry, R. J. Wardlayy. Vote at R. C. Jones' Store. Lockhart?C. W. Jordan, Lee Horton, J. V. Baker. Vote at Jordan's Store. Lugoff?J. A. Bell, G. F. Watts, J. A. Ward. \'ote at John Rabon's Store. Ned's Creek?V. A. Humphrey's, Paul Gregory, Henry Clyburn. Vote at School House. Oakland?Henry Watkins, Tom C-orbett, L. L. MoI,auchlin. Vote at Oakland School House. Pine Tre*-W. W. Horton, J. E. Brannon, W, N. West. Vote at Mid* way School House. lvabon's Cross Roads?R ,M. Ford, I). A. Kahon, G. C. Habon. Vote at I Blyther's Store. Raley's Mill?J. E. l>avis, J. E. | Mangum, Miss Tindie Rodgers. Vote at Mill House. 1 Roland?Edd Barfteld, Otis West, Ijflm Rowers. Vote at BnrAeld's Mill. Salt Pond?R. L. Moore, A. D. Boykin, J. Team Gettys. Vote At Com* munity House. Sandy Grove?C. C. Cobb, W, B. Stokes, H. R. Hall. Voto at School House. * Shamrock?J. B. Baker, John Ba! ker, 11. W. Baker, Vote at School House. Shaylpr's<?R. A. McDowell, Sidney Catoe, C. E. Hornaby. Vote at Cross Roads Store. Swift Creek?B. C. Truesdale, J. W. C. Bovkin, W. A. Boykin. Vote at Luke Truesdale's Store. Three C's?T. H. Younfc, J. H. Barfield, J. M. Croxton. Vote at Suhool Hpuse. Twenty Creek?J. G. Gardner. H. | F. Branham, Nathan Williams. Vote at Hinson'a Store. Wateree?J. W. Boyce, E. L. Moore, B. F. Robinson, C. W. Brown. Vote at Club House. Westville?T. F. McDowell, R. H. Young, L. C. Clyburn. Vote at Workman's Store. At Clubs having more than Fifty names the Australian Ballot System will be observed. The especial attention of the Managers is called to tjtf rule* and regulations governing tTO conduct of the primary which rules, are sent to the Managers along with ibr ballots and boxes. At Precincts where voters from more than one township cast their ballot the voters will give the managers the name of the Township in which they reside and the Managers will write the name of such Township on the poll list next to the voter's name. One of the Managers or somo | member of each cjub will call for tho ! boxes, tickets, etc., which will bo I ready on Monday, August 27, at th? office of The Camden Chronicle. S. F. BRASINGTON, County Chairman H. D. NFLDS, County Secretary H?? ?H?? I VOTE FOR |. JAMES C. DOZIER * Cftiulidate for Ke-Election ADJUTANT GENERAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA The man who has done most for the * <> NATIONAL GUARDS OF SOUTH CAROLINA % (Political advertisement paid for by friends of Adjutant General l>ozier) ; GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Tough thick Center Traction Tread. 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