The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 10, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
, *r ssssssssssssasammmrnmmmmm
TOE CANDEN CHRONICLE
H. P. NIL?>. Itfltw am* FroprlaUr
Published every Friday at Number
itot North Broad Utreet. and entered at
the Camden, South Carolina Poet office
ae eeoond olaee mall matter. Prloe per
Tear 11.00. No subscriptions taken for
less than Bis Months. In all Inetanoee
the subscription price Is due and paya>
bis in advance. All subscriptions are
oanoelied when subscriber fail# to renew,
kepresented In New York by the Amerloan
Preee Association end elsewhere by
all reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
ana try Jto protect our patrons from
misrepresentation by Advertisers. No
Liquor Advertisements accepted, any
price.
Friday, June 10, 1038
CITY FINANCE8
Wo are publishing on page six ofThe
Chronicle a cortlilod copy of an
accredited audit company showing
tho financial status of the city of
Camden in eyery department. It Is
not u very glowing statement and
shows that the new council, composed
mostly of young men, will be up
against a real proposition in financing
the city for tho next two years.
Tills report shows tha't there Is a
largo amount owing the city In delinquent
taxes?some of the delinquencies,
wo are told, run back nine
years. Then there Is u considerable
amount of unpaid wuter and light accounts.
This state of affairs Is decidedly
unfair to the taxpayers, who
year In and year out, pay their taxes
regularly. While It would appear
that right now Is a mighty Inopportune
time to collect up back taxes,
we are told that tho new administration
will bt^gln at once to advertise
property for salo. All good citizens
will wish thorn success In their undertakings
TO BE CONGRATULATED
Tho new city administration deservos
the thunks of tho community
for driving out the numerous slot
machines operated here In open violation
of the law. The urge to get
something for nothing Is already too
great, without, ClteHo mechanically operated
devices. 'Many young, as well
as older people, hnvo been putting
their money Into those machines who
could ill afford to lose. We are hoping
they are gone for good.
RIDING THE COATTAIL8
This little sheet, nor anybody on
it. so fur as we know, has ever received
a dollti, of official, or personal
favor from old Cotton Ed Smith.
That being tho case, it Is somewhat
unusual to ride such ooattalls, but
the Editor at least, is dnscounced
thereon, just the same. We have given
the reason too often for any nauseating
repetition. We make no further
promises. However, we look leniently
and respectfully upon the attitude
of The Greenville News towards
tho entrance of Maybank Into
the gubernatorial race. Leppard, of
that Journal's home county, Is also a
candidate. Since his announcement,
The News says, In substance, that
Maybank pulled Charleston out of a
dismal hole.
The city, when ho took, charge, was
in a blue funk. It is now sitting
pretty on easy street. The News goes
on to say that it Is encouraging to
^oe a wise and safe business man venturing
into the arena for high office,
where such ability is so sadly needed, i
Those who ought to know, tell us |
that the state is headed for more than
a million dollar deficit. It" Maybank
can prevent that catastrophe, and
still hold the state property tax in
llbo, here will be feathers enough
In his cap.?Calhoun Times.
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
t Hy Spectator)
Now here's friend Ketchln, of
Winnsboro, twitting Spectator and
suggesting that Spectator himself did
a bit of "politicking." Perish the
thought! Of course, Just what constitutes
"politicking" raises a nice
point. Spectator admits that he Is
deeply, even actively, interested in
public afTairs both eb a cltlzon and as
a commentator. Our brother of the
News and Herald (Winnsboro) good
man and good paper In a good town
but Kotchln, old boy, if you had been
with me this morning, with two trees
full of peaches within easy reach, you
would not give any more thpught to
political trlffes
Spectator is up a tree; he finds It
hard to write; thoughts won't come.
For several days he has gone out
among the trees and through fields of
wheat and oats, cotton, corn and to-1
bacco. Such scenes have lifted his
thoughts above the clash and tumult |
of politics; it is so calm and peaceful
that I can readily believe the story i
told of Diocletian, who voluntarily j
gave up tho pomp and power of the;
Roman emperorship. Some years later
it was proposed to Diocletian thatj
he should leave the peace of his country
estate and seize the throne again j
He is said to have refused to consider
such a course and exclaimed, "Why j
If you could see the cabbages which!
I have raised with my own hands you j
-would not talk to me about empire " I
So, reader. If you had Joined me
under those peach trees you would j
Ml
9~prMP
.
have forgotten *11 about the New 11
Deal, cotton and tobacco allotment#, I
Wl'A, European threats and South i
Caroltua politics?and boll weevil. Il
"Why hello Colonel . . . I'll be gladl,
to . . . Certainly will . . . With pleas !
ure . . . I'll atteud to it right away . . ,1"
No trouble at all . . . Call ou me any '
time, Colonel . . . alwatya glad to serve!
you." Now If you happen along on
the fourth tloor of the State Office!
Building and hear a cheerful voice I
talking over the "phoue In robust!
tone, uaing the words quoted, you!
may be sure that you are hearing the!
lusuruuoe Commissioner, Bam B.
King. Bam means what he sayst too.
lie seems to enjoy doing everything
that he cun. He is open-minded and!
anxious to pleuso you, If he can. More l
over, Bain has some tine lady lawyers
In his office. They know all the ins
and .outs, but are like the chief, ul-|
ways agreeable.
. I wonder sometimes why Mr. King
doesn't run for Adjutant General?I
though he is a hue man where he is.
He likes to confer military rank on
all who couie. And he isn't atlngy I
about It; it's a poor man who can't
become at loast a major in dealing
with Bam.. Nothing so ordinary as a
captaincy la good enough; most of
us ure colonels. Sam leaves his office!
at the close of he day happy because
all day he has been nice und pleasant
to everybody?and has made at least
three or four new colonels. !
The Supreme Court of the United!
States has removed all obstacles to I
the Santee-Coopor project. The de-1
clslon of the court Is a victory fori
the hard-working chairman of the au-l
thorlty?Burnett R. Maybank, the!
counsel, R. M. Jefferies and the secretary,
Charles H. Gerald. Work is
expected to begin in the autumn audi
by next spring the banks of the San-|
tee should appear like one great con-j
structlon camp. This project will I
probably center in. Manning since that
is near the center of the region af-J
fected, but Moncks Corner, Summerton
and Sumter will feel tho effect
of the construction activities. i
There seoins to be some little diff-l
erenee as to tho exact wage scale of
the W. P. A. for the various states.!
Congressman McClellan, of Arkansas,!
who by the way Is a Domocrat, gives
the following:
Arkansas, $26.40; South Carolina,
$26 22; Kentucky, $25.60; Mississippi.
$24.32; North Carolina, $23.90; New
York City. $72.23; New York State,
$60.90; Ohio, $55.45; Pennsylvania,
$59.97; Connecticut. $64.33; Illinois,
$54 20.
j We don't seem to count, so much,!
I do we?
Why should our government, in
combatting a depression discriminate
so enormously among Its citizens? A
full-blooded American of deep-rooted
American ancestry, receives $26.221
per month, if he lives in Charleston,!
Greenville, Columbia. Orangeburg,
North Providence, Crocketville, Furman,
Grahamvtlle. Fair Play, Santuc,
Ay nor or Tlrzah, but a man lately arrived
from Russia or Alabama, and
now living in New York City, is paid
$72.23. We should think all Americans
equal before the law; at any I
rate It does not sit well to find men!
not American citizens receiving three
times as much from our government!
as native sons.
Says The Charlotte Observer: "The
South is being dragged over the
rocks and thistles, helplessly strapped!
to tho tall of the chariot. Pennsylvan-I
ia. whose population was 9,631,000 in I
the last census, received more WPA
money than the eleven Southern!
States of Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee.
Texas and Virginia combined
with their aggregate population of 28,761.000
in the same census. The of-1 j
flcial figures are: $214,565,000 for
Pennsylvania as compared with $210,-1;
750,000 for the eleven Southern States. I
Almost the same ratio holds good for h
the nine months of this fiscal year.lj
Pennsylvania having received almost I
as much as the eleven Southern Jj
States." |]
I do not mean to be flippant, but!
what is the value of a high wage-J
scale If in time of trouble you must
get more pork out of tho public barrel?
If these pious scemeg* to ele- 1
vate our condition are sincere why1
not give us at least as much as the!'
negroes of the North? Or, since wel'
have been neglected so long why not
give us more so we might catch up,
with the very advanced New York
City Harlemites. just recently trans-1
ported from the swamps of Mississlp-1,
pi? The conclusion Is patnfui to me. |
t?iit we Southern Democrats have been L
sold out. J,
I
According to a leading life Insur-1
ance company, as quoted by A. M. J j
Crossley, the cost of the average!
child, including education, medical at-l
tention, and many other items from
birth to eighteen years of age is $11,- 1
u??0. 1
According to Food Industries, a <
typical American annually consumes t
sixteen pounds of beef, twelve pounds j
of coffee, L02 pounds of sugar, 177
pounds of white flour, seventeen 1
pounds of butter, 167 pounds of fresh
fruit, eighteen dosen eggs, ISO pounds
it potatoes. 618 pounds of milk?a ,
total of more than 1,888 pounds.
Will Federal wage-hour standards
^tiread employment? Hers Is what '
* nation-wide poll of newspaper editors
and business men shows: 1
86.88 aay emphatically wage-hour 1
standards will not Increase employ- 1
rnent. - J
8.21 say such standards will increase
employment.
6.97 are in doubt.
The preponderance of belief that '
the Wage-Hour 1-aw will not spread
employment is reflected candidly.
General News Notes
The keels for two new destroyers
have been laid at Barrow, England,
for Brazil. '
Lincoln Ellsworth, explorer and a
writer, is planning his seventh expedition
to the antarctic regions. He
will start, about November 1.
Oeorge Forteut, 92, builder of one
of the earliest telephone sets after
Alexander Graham Bell had invented
it. is dead in ltedforu, England.
Three persons were burned to death
when a chartered bus, occupied by 28
persons, crashed headon into a truck
near Btephensville, Texas.
A great dust storm visited a section
of Japan last week aud covered about
76,000 acres with a carpet of silt to
the depth of an inch.
Miss Rose Ixdita Long, daughter of
the late Senator Huey P. Long, was
married last week to Dr. Osiuyn William
McFarland at Baton Rouge, La.
They are on a honeymoon in Europe.
Several senators who are up for reelection
thlB year, are quietly working
to put Senator Pat Harrison, of
Mississippi, at the head of the senate
campaign committee.
Robert Nixon, 18, negro, of Chicago,
after confessing to the murder of two
women later confessed to a third killing,
admitting the slaying of a student
nurse.
The Distilled Spirits institute at
Washington estimates that the liquor
business produced 81,022,275 J 27 of
revenue for Federal, state and local
governments last year.
Finland will pay the United States
$161,935.50 June 15, on Its war debt.
The little Scandinavian republic Is
the only one of the war debtor nations
which has kept Its account in
good standing.
A Mormon crlckett horde which
threatened Sheridan, Wyo., for a
week, has been stopped temporarily
at ieast, by the erection of a gleaming
tin fence which the wingless pes'a
could not climb.
Succcess Formula
Pittsburgh, June 6.?Esther Finch.
18, youngest student to receive a diploma
from the University of Pittsburgh,
let it be known she's no "bookworm."
"I am not a student," she said. J
'I'm a procrastlnator. I never study
before midnight and I never let stu-l
dies Interfere with my social life." I
Hard Boiled
Evansville, Iud., June 4?A man
walked into city court and announc-l
od:
"My name Is Egg( and I'm bad and
I want to be sent to prison."
Judge Marion J. Rice accommoda-l
ted Wilfred E. Egg, 29. of Jasper, by
giving him a 60-day sentence at the
penal farm on a charge of intoxlca- j
lion.
"Boy. I feel like a good Egg now,"|
Egg said.
Convict Captured
Lancaster. June 4.?Willie Blair, J
negro convict who snatched the pistol I
of Edgar Blackmon, chaingang superintendent,
Wednesday and fired at I
him in a daring escape, was back in J
custody today. The negro, who was I
a trusty, was recaptured yesterday inl
an empty dwelling in Rock Hill where I
be was hiding. Blair was serving a
six months term for larceny.
"Bob" Driver, who left Camden I
about twenty-five years ago, was a
welcome visitor In Camden Thursday. I
He la now residing at Lakeland,!
Florida, where he Is In the real es-1
late business and growing citrus!
fruit, j
Austin Jones, of Washington, D. C.,|
1a on a visit to his parents, Mr. and!
Mrs. Frank E. Jones. r
Negro Hanged
Covington, Ky., June 3.?Harold I
Van Venison of Aiken, S. C., 33-year-1
old negro> a former radio an<J night I
club entertainer, was hanged In the I
courtyard of Covington's city-county I
building at 5:38^. m. (EST.) today!1
for criminal attack upon a young Cov-1
Ington white woman.
Contractors To Meet ||
Myrtle Beach, June 6.?The annual
summer meeting of the Carollnas 1
Branch, associated General Contrac-I
tors of America, will be held here!
July 1 and 2. Fred X Thompson of I
Charlotte, N. C.. and Edwin B. Boyle,!
of Sumter are president and vice president.
respectively.
Smart Girl
Chicago. June 6?Patricia Curran, j
[3-year-old grammar school pupil who
held the highest grades In her class
luring the last three years, decided >
:o take no chances In scholarship ex- j
imlnatlons.
She entered five given by Catholic Jj
Jlgh schools?and won all of them.
General News Notes ]
John A. Turner, negro, 25f hue con- |
(eased to the poHce of Montgomery
county, Maryland, to attacking a Uyear-old
school girl. He was Jailed
at Baltimore for safe keeping.
Eight men were killed In a clash ho- i
Lween farmers and members of a rob- I
bor gang near Tarlmoro, Mexico. J
Three farmers were among the slain
in the hour-long battle. Other dla |
patches say that several bodies were i
found hanging on telephone poles. .
John Henry Oray, 54, undersized,
red headed wood chopper, has con- ,
fessed to the police of Lebanon, N. i
H-, to the slaying of Paul Harris, 24.
In a wuge dispute and the slaying of
Arthur Culleu, 9, In fear that he had
witnessed the death of Harris. j
Contracts have been awarded to tb<>
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company of NeWport News, Va.,
for four steel cargo vessels to cost a
total of $8,320,000. The contract was
awarded by the federal maritime commission
at Washington.
John L. Lewis, head of the C. I. O.,
Is opposed to President Roosevelt
sending a commission to England to
study its labor laws, as he feaiB such
a study and comparison may bring u- i
bout changes in our, Wagner labor
act, which he doesn't want.
William L. Autoln, census director,
says that the depression Is sending
Americana back to the farm. A Jan- (
uary 1 survey showed that one out of
every nine farms was housing an average
of three persons who lived In i
the city five years ago.
Albert H. Johnson, 54, license bureau
clerk at Memphis, Tenu., estimates
that he has issued 20,000 marriage
licenses, but never has married;
10,000 fishing licenses and doesn't
fish; and 100,000 automobile licenses
and doesn't own a car himself.
A Tokyo newspaper started a drive
to raise gold for financing the war by
calling on the people to contribute
from its "invisible" gold reserves, am
In one day nearly $100,000 was con
tributed in wedding rings, trophle-j
dinner plates and dental fillings.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO MEET
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the members of the Kershaw
County Democratic Executive Committee
is called for -Saturday, June
11, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the Court
House. J, TEAM GETTYS.
County Chairman
A. W. HUMPHRIES
Secretary
Wants?For Sale
HOMES FOR RENT
The Wallace property, Rroad street,
one block north of postoffice. Three
floors, freshly renovated Inside and
out. An opportunity for some one.
A Iso
A very desirable seven-room home,
1505 Lyttleton street. Interior entirely
re-decorated. Rest residential
section.
A180
A five-room cottage. 114 Union
street. Very desirable in all respects.
Available soon. See
SHANNON REALTY COMPANY
Phone 7 ' Crocker Building
IN MEMORIAM?In memory of Y>ur
dear Mother, Mrs. E. E. Sparrow,
who passed away June 7, 1935.?
Her Children.
FOR RENT?Newly renovated cottage
facing on Monument Square. Living
room, two bed rooms, two baths,
kitchen, garage. Apply Henry Savage.
Jr, Canulen. S. C. 13 sb.
LOST?One male black and white Setter
pup eight week old. Finder
please report to Chronicle office.
13 pd.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT?One on
Fair street, completely furnished?
living room, dining room, two bedrooms,
bath and kitchen. Rest section.
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. 12 tf.
FOR RENT?One large, cool, nicely
furnished room. Suitable for two
people. $10 per month. Address
1407 Fair street Camden, S. C.
12 pd.
HAVE YOU A HOUSE TO RENT??
More houses needed for rent. We
have many desirable tenants applying
for houses. List yours with
Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7,
Crocker Building, Camden S. C.
12 tf.
FOR RENT?Brick bungalow In desirable
residence section. Address
"Bungalow," care of Camden Chronicle,
Camden, S. C. ll-13pd
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
HOMES FOR SALE?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
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
Announcements
-an
FOR SOLICITOR
ro the Voters of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy
ror re-election to the office of Solictor
for the Fifth Judicial Circuit.
My record in this office speaks for
v* -1 *?? -a** 4 - L'7~
itself and I will appreciate the COO- 1
tlnued support of u?y Kerabaw county <
friends.
Very respectfully.
A, FLETCHER SPIONER
for solicitor
Believing that there is ft need for
more vigorous action for the public
good, 1 Announce my candidacy for
the office of Polloitor of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit.
I feel that I am qualified both from
lhe standpoint of legal experieuoe
emd of public service.
My announcement is made wltb ruu
kuowledge that the office is fraught
with responsibility. I am, however;
eager to be given the opportunity to
WILLIAM P. DONELAN
for united 8TATE8 8ENATE
I hereby announce that I am a candidate
for re-election to the office of
United States Senator, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
party.
(Signed)'
E. D. SMITH
for congress
To the Democratic Voters of the
Fifth Congressional District:
I hereby announce myself a candtdate
for re-election to Congress subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Primary. I am deeply grateful for
past support given me by the people
of the Fifth District, und if elected to
the coming 76th Congress, I shall continue
my efforts to merit your faith
aud confidence. _
J. P. RICHARDS
for 8tate senator
To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw
County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of State Senator
from Kershaw County, in accordance
with the rules governing the Democratic
primary.
I will warmly appreciate your generous
consideration.
Respectfully,
MURDOCH M. JOHNSON
for 8tate 8enate
To the Democratic Vdters of Kershaw
County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
State Senator from Kershaw County,
and pledge myself to abide the result
of the Democratic primary. I
will greatly appreciate the continued
support of the voters.
Very respectfully,
S. F. BRASINGTON
for the senate
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself us a candidate
for the office of State Senator
for Kershaw County and will
greatly appreciate the support of the
voters of the county.
Very respectfully,
DR. W. 13. TURNER
for the house
*To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw
county: I do hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the House
of Representatives from Kershaw
county, subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic party. I
pledge if elected to fight any and all
imposition of additional taxes upon
my people in this county and state,
and will fight for the abolishment of
the tax commission.
J. M. THORNTON
f03 the house
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives from Kershaw
County, according to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
Your support will be appreciated.
Very respectfully yours,
L. C. CLYBURN, Sr.
for the house
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives from Kershaw
County, according to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
Your support will be appreciated.
Very respectfully yours,
W. F. ESTRIDGE
for sheriff
To The Democratic Voters of Kershaw
County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff for
Kershaw county. If elected I will
give the same courteous service as
has always been my endeavor in the
past as a peace officer. Your support
will be greatly appreciated. I pledge
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary. Very respectfully.
G. F. COOLEY
for 8heriff
I am announcing myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of i
Sheriff of Kershaw county, and wish
the support of the people. If re-elected
I promise to give the same service
that has been the custom of this of- i
flee since my incumbency.
Respectfully yours,
J. H. McLEOD
for judge of probate
In this, my announcement for re- <
election as Probate Judge for Ker- '
shaw County, I wish to thank the people
for my first term. In asking for <
their support for the second term, I
pledge continued faithful service to
them in the duties of the office.
Yours respectfully,
N. C. ARNETT
. i
for trea8urer
To the Voters of Kershaw County: 1
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer for
Kershaw County, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party. I will greatly
appreciate your support.
MRS. KATE B. GETTY9 <
<
for trea8urer 1
To the Democratic voters of Ker- I
shaw county: I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for re-election
to thd office of County Treasurer of
Kershaw County, and If again honored
with the office, I plodgo the people
that I will continue to serve them 1
with fidelity and consideration. 1
Very respectfully. i
C. JOE OUTLAW
for treasurer !
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for-the office of Treasurer for
Kershaw county, subject to the rul*.
end regulations of the Democrat!
party, I will greatly appreciate youJ
support. **
.-^tespectfully,
H. 8 TON BY MOORE
FOR AUDITOR * *
I hereby annouAce myself as
candidate for the office of Count*
Auditor for Kershaw County, subw
to the rules and regulations of ths
Democratic party. I will greatly Ui>!
predate your support. ^ ,
Very respectfully yours
_fRKD ?OUURN
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself as a candldate
for the office of Auditor f0r
Kershaw county, and If re-elected i
promise the same courteous and efflcleut
conduct of the duties of that
office, and will appreciate the sup.
port of the voters of the county.
Respectfully yours,
B. E. SPARROW
V - v
FOR GAME WARDEN
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Game Warden for Kershaw County
and will highly appreciate your con.'
tinued support.
Respectfully yours, * 4
C. M. HOUGH
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the ofTlce of Magistrate for
DeKalb Township, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party. I win
greatly appreciate your support.
Very respectfully,
M. L. (BUCK) SMITH % j
FOR MAGISTRATE
11 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the ofTlce of Magistrate
for DeKalb Township and will appreciate
the support of the voters.
Very respectfully, ..J
HENRY T. HORTON \
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
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 DeKalb Township:
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate of
DeKalb Township. I shall appreciate
your support In the coming primary.
Yours respectfully,
W. L. STOKES
FOR MAGISTRATE
To the Voters of DeKalb Township:
I respectfully ahnounce myself as
a candidate for reelection to the office
of Magistrate of DeKalb Town- ^
ship, subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. Your support will be
highly appreciated.
C. E. DAVIS
FOR MAGISTRATE
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for the * office of Magistrate
for Lower Wateree Township, 1
with office at Blaney. I will "appreciate
the support of 'the voters.
J. B. GOFF
MAGISTRATE LOWER WATEREE
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
for Ix>wer Wateree Township. I will
appreciate your support and If elected "
will have my office at Blaney.
Very respectfully yours
H. A. HAWKINS
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myajelf as a candidate
for re-election to* the office of
Magistrate for Lower Wateree Town- j
ship, with office at Blaney. I will ap- predate
your continued support.
Respectfully, .
A. B; NELSON j
For Magistrate Buffalo Township
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the Magistrate's
office of Eastern District of Buffalo J
Township, with office at Bethune, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic party.
JOHN A. YOUNG '
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a can- ;
didate for the office of Magistrate
for the Upper Township of West Wateree,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. Your support will be
greatly appreciated.
Yours respectfully,
JOE D. BARFIELD
FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as a member of -j
the Board of Directors for Kershaw
County from Flat Rock Township.
Your continued support will be greatly
appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
J. C. FAULKENBERRY <
FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR
I am announcing myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Director for DeKalb Township, and
will appreciate the continued support
of the voters.
Very respectfully yours,
W. T. RHDFEARN
FOR DIRECTOR
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Director for
West Wateree Township, subject to
the rulee of the Democratic party.
Respectfully yours - j
L. P. BRANHAM
FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR
I hereby announce mygelf as a canlidate
for re-election to the office of
''ounty Board of Director for West
Wateroe Township. I will appreciate _J
he continued support of the voterA ; 1
Very respectfully,
1^ P. ROSE
FOR CORONER
To th? Voters of Kershaw County:
hereby announce myself a candidate
or Coroner of KershaW County in the
approaching election, subject to the j
pies and regulations of the Denj^*
iratic Primary. I will appreciate the
upport of the roters.
Respectfully,