The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 13, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
m CAMDEN CURONICLE!
I
H. D. N1LK?, ttdltor snd PioprUtor
Published every Friday at Number
IIOV North Broad Htreet, and entered at
the Camden, Boutb Carolina PostoJItlce
aa second class mall matter. Price per
' %, Vear >2.00. No subscription* taken tor
laaa than Blx Month*. In all Instanoes
the subscription price la due and payable
In advance. All aubaorlptlon* are
cancelled when aubaorlber fulls to renew.
Represented In New York by the Auierloan
Press Association and elsewhere by
ill reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try .to protect our patroii* from
misrepresentation by Advertisatta No
I.lijtiui Advertisements accepts J Jut any
^ pclue.
Friday, May 13, 1938
SKIN THROWERS AND OTHERS
Ue considerate, drop banana skins
on tho sidewalk where some ono olso
cum come uIouk mid brouk an arm or
a leg skidding on them. Think how
, much ploiisure you can kIvo to hu?
-J. inanity by sendlnK other persons to
the hospltul. To be sure It would
only lake you u minute to find u can
(there are plenty of them on Main
street) where you could put tho slippery
skin but what of that? What
do you caro how many people may
be hurt so long us you don't have to
disturb yourself You didn't get Injured.
did you? Well, then If tho other
fellow did that's his hard luck.
Thut's the sort of attitude that may
be seen on the main thoroughfare almost
any day An utter disregard
for tho other follow. And It's not
confined to throwing banana skins.
The man. or woman who drives tho
>? ( <V I* ?k J ? t? on nntlert >1 lueniVo of
"?( ) * vr ?r/-U fv. t? iV<* w .vv w ?
tho rights of pedestrians and motor
drivers Is on a par with the skin
t h rower.?ban ens tor News.
FARM GUIDE FOR MAY
Clemson, May 2?To guide busy
farmers In essential farm activities
In May, Kxtenslon specialists make
these suggestions:
Agronomy?Do not ruin a good
stand of cotton by chopping It all out.
Leave two or three Htalks every eight
to twelve Inches. For a profitable Investment
make a side application of
nitrogen to cotton soon after chopping
Plan to put all grain stubble
land Into soybeans, eowpeas, or velvet
beans for soil-conserving and soilbuilding
crops.
Horticulture?Sow tomatoes for July
transplanting, collard and cabbage
for August transplanting. Mulch tomatoes
heavily with straw or leaves
to hold moisture uud prolong fruit-!
ing. 1 >o not cultivate beans while,
the foliage is wet Apply nitrate of
soda to garden crops if not growing
well Do not cut young asparagus
too closely; fertilize and manure tho
bed after cutting season.
Insects and Diseases Spray fruit
trees for curculio, codling moth, and i
diseases. Spray pecans with bordeaux
to control scab band applo
trees for codling moth by May 15.
Control Irish jxitnto and tomato dls-j
eases and insects with bordeuux-leud
arsenate spray. Arrange to poison
the boll weevil early. Get ready to j
fight the screw worm.
Agricultural Fngineering? K e e p |
working parts of farm machinery
greused or oiled, as this is cheaper |
than repairs. Check the mower, binder.
or other harvesting machinery for
needed repairs. Repair screens on
doors and windows
Soil Conservation ? Watch the tor-,
race channels during the planting and
cultivating period A big rain may
slit thorn up In places and cause
breaks later Sow some close-growing
crop on newly constructed terraces.
Sorghum or sudan is fine for
this. Visit your nearest Soil Conservation
Service demonstration area and
study the conditions and results
Grace Episcopal Church
The services for Sunday will be a?i
follows Holy communion at S a. in ;j
Church school at 9:45; morning j
prayer and sermon by the rector at .
11.15 a in At this service the rector j
will answer Questions that have been
asked about his three Hermons on
"Immortality." In the evening the
congregation Is invited to share In
the services at the Lyttleton Street
Methodist church.
Gamecock Team
Defeats Camden
| Sumter high school eliminated the
Camden high from the state China A
1 championship race yesterday afternoon
by edging out the Kershaw county
lads H to 1, In u thrilling contest
played on the local held. The Ouinecocks
won the hrst guine from Cumdun
last week by a 7 to 2 count.
Sumter wljl now play Florence a
three game series for the lower state
title, the hrst game to be played In
Sumter Friday afternoon.
The game yesterday wue a pitchers'
duel between Weddings for Sumter
and "Ited" Lynch, the Camden mound
ace. There was little to choose from
between the performance of either
moundsnian. Lynch fanned 10, while
Weddings whiffed 0, but Lynch walked
two, while Weddings Issued only
one pass. ,
Camden scored hrst, shoving over
a run In the fourth Inning when L).
Lynch wont all the way to second after
Mauman had llelded his grounder
and thrown wild to second. Ho .tallied
a minute Ipter on an Infield out.
Sumter knotted the count In the
seventh when Mauman reached tlrst
on West's error and scored on a single
by White.
k In the eigth Sumter scored the winning
run when West fumbled Player's
grounder. Heckle moved him up
with a bunt and Sweatte dumped a
single to right hold.
with ?_ man cm- third baa? In the
ninth Inning Weddings bore down and
forced West and Bundrick to ground
out.
FARM ER8 HOLD FALLACIES
ABOUT FEATHERED FRIENDS
1
Some of the birds that save millions
In crops each year are still misjudged
by the farmer.
The Baltimore oriole has been accused
of damaging grupes and garden
peas. But Department of Agriculture
studies show that the oriole's food
habits are largely beneficial. Caterpillars
are Its favorite fare, but it also
eats quantities of plant anil bark lice,
ants, wasps, grasshoppers, spiders
and weevils.
Farmers who tear swallows' nests
from barn eaves are turning out their
best friends. Swallows, catching their
food on the wing, consume vast numbers
of harmful Hying Insects especially
during the nesting and molting
periods when they, like most other
j birds, eat little besides animal foods.
Young birds in the nest often eat
more Insects than their parents. To
[encourage swallows, provide mud for
nest nun-tar, a shelf to support nests,
and cut small entrance holes in barn
gables Barn and tree swallows will
appreciate boxes placed high in the
barn, while purple martins will make
good use of houses on top of a pole
In an open space.
Woodpeckers are often suspected of
I damaging trees by their drillings.
Knelt hole drilled means that the bird
has located the larva of a destructive
wood-boring insect. Woodpeckers are
among the most valuable forest conservationists
With their heavy bills
they get insects that other birds cannot
get.
Fruit raisers often look on robins
as enemies because of* the robin s appetite
for cherries Yet robins consume
Insects harmful to fruit crops
throughout the year, and only during
the flocking periods in June and July
do they eat cultivated fruit to any
extent As soon as the wild berries
are ripe they will form the greuter
part of the food. One good way to
keep robins out of the orchard Is to
plant mulberry trees nearby. Mulberries
ripen at the same time as the
cherries and the birds prefer tlxeni to
other fruits
PROBLEMS OF THE SOUTHWAS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
"Problems of the South'' was considered
in a forum at Camden High
School auditorium last night when
Or H. Clarence Nixon opened a discussion
with a brief survey of southern
agricultural, Industrial and edu-^
catlonal conditions. It was pointed
out that the South Is a land of differentials.
but also income, wage and]
educational disadvantages. The Soutli
is the nation's Industrial * frontier
The South has half OMttlf nation's
farmers, two-thirds of the nations
negroes, and a large proportion of the
nation's poverty groups. In the
changing economy with trends toward
more industrialism, the South
is a region of promise and problems.
It Is a landscape of dileinas it is a
question mark What will its futufe
be" The South may avoid the evils,
)f the industrial revolution of Old j
Kngland and New Kngland. but the,
South must act and not hesitate If it]
i-i to have a healthy and wholesome
industrial development
This afternoon at 2 .10, I)r Nixon
will meet with the Columbia Works
Progress Administration Social Workers
at Logan school
Tonight at 8:30 at the Dentsvllle
school auditorium. Dr Nixon will conduct
a forum on "What is the Future
of the Small Farmer" or "Industries
for the Small Town and Countryside."
...XL ?11
"NIGHT OF JANUARY SIXTEENTH"
; Pl.AYM AKBR8 NEXT PRODUCTION
At the time of the suicide of Ivar
Kreugoi, Swedish amtcl) king uml tt
, nanetal JukkIc, reveaiiiiK the complicated
fitIIere of his International A
manclal interests, it was rumored that
1 be only faked his death and really
hud departed to South America, to
live Incognito and lit luxury on a fortune
that he had established there.
This story Is the basis of the neat
play selected for presentation by the
IMuymakor's Guild. w
The subject of the play 1h a murder
trial, and an unusual feature of
It is the recruiting of twelve members
of the audience to serve as Jury
j Jurors selected will bo on u profesI
slonal basis, for they will be paid a
| refund amounting to the price of their
ticket to the show
"Night of January Sixteenth" had
a long run In New York and has
toured the United Stutos. 1 he late
Percy Hammond, dramatic critic on
the Now York Herald Tribune, wrote
of it, "1 have the word of ho less an
expert artist and showman dhau Geo.
M. Cohan that Night of January Sixteenth"
alternately chilled and tired
his blood with the drama's agues und
fevers, more than any other master*
piece that bus come within his experlenc'e."
Memorial Day Services
The memorial services held at the
cemetery on May 10 were simple and
appropriate. Around the monument
to Richard Kirkland and under the
awning the president and members
of the chapter stood, while some
members of the Kershaw Guards.
Boy Scouts and friends were grouped
around. After the salute to the
United States flag, U. D. C. rituals
and prayer were read by the president,
and then the song "My Country
"Tis of Thee," headed by the squad
from the Kershaw Guards and BoyScouts
all marched to the section of
the unknown dead where taps and
three volleys were sounded.
To the Kershaw Guards, the bug!* r
und the Boy Scouts the chapter extends
many thanks and appreciation
fur their services. The new flags
were used und all graves of Confederate
soldiers decorated with lam el
wreaths.
Miss Hamel Painfully Hurt
The many friends of Miss Inez Hamel
will regret to know that she had
: tHe misfortune, on Monday afternoon,
of breaking her ankle.
Miss Hamel, who Is school attendance
officer for Lancaster county, was
on her way to Lancaster to transaet
business in connection with her work.
She stopped in Heath Springs for a
few minutes and on leaving an office
there, she misjudged the distance of
the step and twisted her ankle. She
was given first-aid treatment and later
carried to Camden hospital where
an X-Ray picture showed a compound
fracture of the ankle bone.
Reports from the hospital Tuesday
were that Miss Hamel was resting
comfortably at that time.?Kershaw
Times.
Rev. Broome Proud of Work
Rev. B S. Broome, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church of Kershaw, i
will leave Wednesday to attend th^j
Southern Baptist Convention to be
held in Richmond. Ya. Mr. Broome
is proud of the work that is being!,
done In the Sunday school department
of his church and he haa a perfect
right to be. On last Sunday they
had a Sunday school attendance of
.144. Of this number, the Men's Bible 1
class had 95 present.?rKershaw
Times.
Rev. Stuart at Stateburg Sunday
The Rev A R. Stuart, of St. Michael's
Church, Charleston, will
preach at the Church of the Holy
Cross, at Stateburg, this Sunday. May
15, at 4:30 p. m. A special musical
service hns been arranged and the
offering will be for the work of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
To Meet At Ashwood
The Lee County Singing Convention
will meet In its 148th session on Sunday.
May 15, at 2:00 p. m.. at Ashwood.
the government project. A
special Invitation to all singers and a
warm welcome to all says L A.
Moore, the president.
Mr. Robertson Dies Suddenly
Bethune, May 11?Henry N. Robertson.
54, son of the late S. I). Robertson
and Annie Neil Robertson, of
Winnsboro, and later of McBee, died
here very suddenly last Tuesday evening.
May 3. of a heart attack Funeral
services were conducted at the
home Thursday morning by the Rt-v.
C S Floyd, assist ed by the other
in iiiuMorn of the town Interment followed
in the Mtfliee cemetery Mr
Robertson had been living in Bethune
for about five years, previous to that
time having lived out West for a . ,
i umber of > ai s ,
He Is survived by one daughter.
Miss Annie Ma<> Robertson, of Sumter.
a brother W N Robertson, of ,
Laurinburg, N C ; and a step mother.
Mis L 1) Robertson, of this town. |
He was widely and prominently con- |
nected in Winnsboro and Fairfield, ,
and has relatives in various parts of
the state and North Carolina Active i
pallbearers were D D. Clyburn. T. <
E. Hraron. Frank Lee. C C. Gardner, j
Jr., T. E Hearon and Baron Lee. l
Nobody's Business j
Written for The Chronicle by ^
McUoe, Copyrl?hi. 1928.
WINTER WEATHER RETURNS TO
FLAT ROCK
..the void Himp of two weeks ago
killed nil of our veggar tables, nipped
our floWeiM, bit our fruit, rulnt our
wheat, hurt oar oats and mouicht "Igb
dwarfed the sperrit of our people In
genneral.
the aforesaid cold spell ketched everbqddy
off base. no wood wan cut
and no provision made for such cold
weather, eight or ten of our leading
citizens. Including yore corry spendt.iii,
hon mike Lark, rfd, look down
with a cold and woke up with the flu.
It settled In his splunal column.
..the Ubberty leaguers and auntynew
dealers have laid this spring
freeze at the feet of pres. rosey.velt.
it took place enduring the downfall
of the reorganization bill; in fact, it
look place the same week this acL
was being defeated by big biznefls,
republicans and lobbyists.
..some of our farmers have decided
to give up and ain't Interested in trying
to make a crop, tlrst, the farm
bureau cut their cotton crop akerage
down so much so^s they.couldn't make
a deccent ltvving. they lost hope, it
rained 3 sollld weeks befoar the freze
go's noboddy couldn't plow nothing,
and then all hope ttew away.
mr torn head says he notised that
the freeze and frost dldden't kill anny
JI tn son weeds and bermuda grass and
other harmful and useless plants, it
always inannages to take care of tho
stuff we want destroyed, and viceversy.
yore corry spondent do not
expect to get a single peach off of his
orchard this year; it looks now like
both trees were wiped out of fruit.
..weather coming at this season of
the year with frost 011 its breath hurts
little chickens verry bad and they
either freeze to death or die for spite,
yore corry spondent lost t> biddies recently
and had a hard time sawing
1 heir ma, as it was too cold to
scratch for wirrns and he had to feed
1 hem mr edditor, plese rite a eddytorial
on the new deal and gUe it
the dickens for causing tills cold snap
ansoforth.
yores trulie,
111 Ike Lark, rfd
corry spondent
Boys Improve From Injuries
Hobby Cook, who was injured In an.
automobile collision here two weeks
ago has been brought home from the
hospital and Is reported to be getting
along fine. Buddy Gardner who was
more seriously injured at the same
time, and who suffered Internal Injuries
is still confined to his hospital
bed. is recovering nicely and will pro-j
bably be brought home sometime tbisj
week.
Both boys had a very narrow escape
and their injuries were serious
ns well as very painful ?Kershaw
Times.
Storms Hit Norway
Oslo, Norway. May 10?Many districts
of southern Norway were isolated
today following two days of j
gales and snow. Around Trondheim,
roads were impassable and train ser-j
vice crippled. Snow was four feetj
deep In some places.
Says America Will Be Drawn In
Raleigh, N. C? April 27.?America
cannot stay out of the next "world
conflagration." Col. Monroe Johnson,:
assistant secretary of commerce, saidj
last night In a speech to Raleigh!
Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary.
A native of South Carolina. Colonel
Johnson said that he always had believed
In the Confederacy but never
understood until 1917 why a Just
God'' allowed It to be defeated. Victory
for the south, he continued, would
have split the nation Into two "puny,
Jealous, empty" fractions.
You can take it for what It is worth
hut here 19 a prediction: Five years
from now, the state of South C arolina
will not be able to carry the tax load
that is being rapidly placed on the
employers of the state, by the social
security and unemployment laws as
they are now on the statute books
and are being administered. Tax
loads can become so burdensome that
tho would-be taxpayers cannot raise
the money with which to pay the
taxes, and then perhaps some of the
taxpayers will be applying for social
aocurity and unemployment benefits
We are Just telling you ?Yorkville
Enquirer
General News Notes
T%rod'"'f>(i a market for more
than 12,000 trellis poles when she increased
her hop lands by 2.'M>0 acres j
The Silver-Knit hosiery mills at!
High Point, N C.. are closed on ac-1
count of a strike of employes
I)r. Francis E. Townsend of old age ,
pension fame, predicts that there will
be a third party in 1940. "a good stiff
one."
Two women lost th r lives In a
Cnu v h laud hotel fire. a WP A
watchmen broke his foot and fell dow>
& stairway and could not r^ach their
room to warn them of their danger.
t
'? ?- ? \ ?
. *?
Bill Authorizes A
New County Jail
Ah a result of a bill punned by the.
general assembly at Columbia lust 1
Tuesday the county board of Kershaw
county bun been authorized and dt-|
rected to build and equip a new jail |
The bill, sponsored by Senator S. i
K Hraslngtou, provide* for the lanuance
and nalu of bondH to pay the i
coat of the conatruction of a new
bqildiug. The bill provide* a maximum
coat of $46,000 for the conatruction
and equipment of the Jail struclure.
The meaaure permit* of the county
receiving federul aid in the buildliiK
of the jail, which proviaion It ia auid,
will greatly reduce the amount of the
bond iaaue necessary to lm?re the
completion and the full equipping of
the building.
It Is said that the new jail will be!
t 4*
built on county-owned property on
Lafayette avenue Juat buck of thej
present court house. The Jail will bo
modern in every particular with ateel
cell* and with the moat approved 1
sanitary provisions.
The building will have a section
which will bo occupied by the sheriff
as a home. In addition it la pro-j
posed to have a full complement of
offices for. the various units of the!
county law enforcement department.
Kduardo Santos, former foreiguj
minister, is the now president of Colombia,
the result of Sunday's election.
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE?CHICKS?Each Tuesday
and Friday at the following low
prices In 100 lots and above for
May and June delivery. Have some
extra chicks on hand for immediate
delivery, regular price at Hatchery.
Hens and Friers are high. Feed
and Chicks art- cheap, why not get
your extras for the old hen now?
She can easily carry 35 to 40 at this
season of the year: Black and
White (Hants, $7 00; New Hampshires,
Hocks, Beds, Wyandottes,
$0.50; Leghorns heavy assorted. $0
per 100 Slightly higher in small
lots. Graves Hatchery, Bageland,
S. C. 9-1 lsb
ATTENTION GRADUATES? Learn
Beauty Culture. Wc offer a special
discount to students who enroll
during the months of May and
June. Write for caJiiiug^4U."-unce.
Sumter School of Beauty Culture,
Sumter. S. C. 9-12sb
WANTED?-By couple, with baby,
small unfurnished house or three
or four room apartment. Must be
reasonable. Write S. H. Sammons,
care Chronicle office, Camden, S.
C. (J pd.
WANTED?More houses to rent. We
have many desirable tenants applying
for homes. List yours with us
Shannon Realty Co., Phone 7, The
Crocker Building, Camden;?9.- C.?j
9tf
SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office. 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor.
Camden, S. C. 9sb
APARTMENT FOR RENT?On Fair
Street. Completely furnished living
room, dining room, two bedrooms,
bath and kitchen. Best section.?Shannon
Realty Company,
Crocker Building, Phone 7. 4tf
CHICKS, CHICKS, CHICKS ?Each
Tuesday and Friday. All popular
breeds. Graves Hatchery, Pageland,
S. C. Phone 2242 1 tf.
FOR RENT?HOMES
Seven room furnished house. Two
baths, steam heat. Moderate rental
North Lyttleton street.
Very desirable home. Lakevlew avenue.
Six rooms and sleeping porch.
Attractive apartment, four rooms
and bath Completely furnished, including
electric refrigerator. Location
on Fair street.
Nice apartment of three or four
rooms Private bath and kitchen.
Location on north Fair street.
SHANNON REALTY COMPANY
Crocker Building Camden, S. C.
HOMES FOR bALE?Many desirable
homes In all sections of town. Get
our prices and terms. Be wise and
buy now while prices are low. See
Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7,
Camden, S. C. 49sb
SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
cali at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Pro
prietor, Camden, S. C. 8pd
FARMS FOR SALE?Wo have valuable
farm lands in all sections of
the county at most reasonable
prices. Some real bargains among
them. See Shannon Realty Company,
Phone- 7, Camden, S. C. 49sb
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Be
fore you decide who Bhould do you/
any class of carpentry work?out
work, telephone John S. Myers, foT
side or Inside. All work gu&rtnteed.
ffpectallB? in caWnets and
screening. Any kind of furniture
repaired. I soMclt your patronage
Telephone 268, Joha S. Myers, 81J
Church streeL Camden. S. C. Wtf
Announcements
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
I hereby announce that I am a candidate
for rMlK<'llon to the office of
United States Senator, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
party
(Signed i
K D SMITH
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw
County.
I hereby announce mjse.lf a candidate
for the office of Stale Senator
from Kershaw County. In accordance
with the rules governing the Democratic
primary*
I will warmly appreciate your generous
conslderat ion
Respectfully
MURDOCH M JOHNSON
FOR STATE SENATE S
To the Democratic Vetera of k~ 9
shew County: ^
I herdfcy announce myself an a C4
didate for re-elggUou to the office Z? I
State Senator from Kerabaw Count*
and pledge myself to abide the S
huh of the Democratic primary i 1
will greatly appreciate the combined
support of the voters. ^ J
Very respectfully,
S, F. BRA81NOTON <|
I FO I tHE HOUSE
1 hereby announce myself au .
candidate for reelection to the llous* -V
'of Repreeentatlvee from Kershaw I
I County, according to the rule? and i
regulations of the Democratic pri? j
inary. Your support w,ill bo.appre?L 1
atod. Very respectfully youn,
L. C. CLYBUHN, Br, |
FOR THE HOU8E
I hereby, announce myaelf u8 4
candidate for reelection to the House 9
of Representatives from Kershaw
County, according to the rules and
rogulationa of the Democratic prh j
mary. Your support will bo apprecl. 1
ated. . , Very respectfully yours
W. F. BSTU1DQB j
FOR SHERIFF
To The Democratic Voters of Kershaw
County:
I hereby announce myaelf aa a cau- j
didate for the office of Sheriff for ]
Kershaw county. If elected I will
give the aamo courteous service as I
has always been my endeavor in the ]
past as a peace officer. Your support 1
will be greatly appreciated. I pledge \
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary. Very respectfully,
Q. F. COOLEY
FOR SHERIFF
I am announcing myjjelf as a candl- 1
date for re-election to the office of 9
Sheriff of Kershaw countv and wUh 9
the support of the people. If re-elected 9
I promise to give the Bamo service i
that has "been the custom of this of- ']
tlce since my incumbency.
Respectfully yours,
J. H. McLEOD
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
In this, my announcement for re- ]
election as Probate Judge for Ker- j
shaw County, I wish to thank the peo- 9
pie for my first term. In asking for
their support for the second term, I
pledge continued faithful service to j
them in the duties of the office.
Yours respectfully,
N. C. ARNETT
FOR TREA8U RER
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself as a can- 9
didate for the office of Treasurer for
Kershaw County, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party. I will greatly
appreciate your support.
MRS KATE-Br-DETTYS
FOR TREA8URER I
To the Democratic voters of Ker- -9
shaw county: I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Treasurer of
Kershaw County, and if again honored
with the office, I pledge the people
that I will continue to serve them
with fidelity and consideration.
Very respectfully. I
C. JOE OUTLAW
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for the office of County
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party. I will greatly ap|
preciate your support.
Very respectfully yours,
FRED OGBURN
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
t I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Auditor for
Kershaw county, and If re-elected I
promise t fl? same courteous and ef
flcient conduct of the duties of that
office, and will appreciate the support
of the voters of the county.
Respectfully yours,
B. E. SPARROW
FOR GAME WARDEN
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Game Warden for Kershaw County,
and will highly appreciate your continued
support.
Respectfully yours
C. M. HOUGH
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a can*
uidate for the office of Magistrate for
DeKalb Township subject to the rules
of the Democratic party. I shall
greatly appreciate the kindness of
your support.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR W. WEST
FOR MAGISTRATE
To the voters of DeKalt) Township:
I hereby announce myself as a candl
date for the office of Magistrate of
DeKalb Township. I shall appreciate
your support In the coming primary.
Yours respectfully,
. W. L. STOKES
FOR MAGI8TRATE
To the Voters of DeKalb Township:
I respectfully announce myself asa
candidate for reelection to the of- . |
flee of iMagistrate of DeKalb Township,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. Your support Will b?
highly appreciated.
C. E. DAVIS
FOR MAGI8TRATE
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Magistrate for Lower Wateree Township,
with office at Blahey. I will appreciate
your continued support.
Respectfully. M
A. B. NELSON
FOR DIRECTOR Vj
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for tho office of Director fo M
West Wateree Township, subject te*
tho rules of the Democratic party. '1 ^
Respectfully yours
L. P. BRANHAM
FOR MAQI8TRATE I
I hereby announce myself as a A
didate for the office of Magistral*
for the Upper Township of West Ww
teree, subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. Your support will
greatly appreciated.
Toar,JS??k>EU> I
-
NATIONAL* 1 I
AIR MAIL WEEK ? !
j MAY 15-21, 1938
* III III IK III III I :
"t'se the <iir mail, it costs only 3
cents more "
That is the plea of Major K. N. ;
McCorkle. who wants Camden to!
make a fine showing in National Air'
Mail week, the week of May 1 f> to 21
inclusive
So be sure and send all your let-,
tors that week and particularly for;
the mail plane on the morning of May
, 19. by air mail
Rcme.niber. mail that is put in the;
. post office on the afternoon and eve-,
nlng of May 18 and early In the morn-I
Sy Jng on May 19. will go in the pouch:
that will be picked up at tho Camden
airport at 7:50 o'clock on the morn?lng
of May 19.
JU > * . 5 I