Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE >?l. I .1 .Ml ' ? ' VI. P. NIL I#. MHf Hfl PMBBjll published, every Friday at NumNr 110$ North Brtmd 8tract, and e? tared at the Camden. South Carolina PoctoSioc as second class mall matter. Price per > " Tear $1.00. No subscription* take* for less than Six Months. In all lasts noes the subscription price Is due and payable hi advance. All subocrlptlous are cancelled when subscriber falls fo renew. Reprreented In New York, try the American Press Association and ciaewhere by til reliable Advertising Agencies. We accept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patrons from misrepresentation by Advertisers. No Liquor Advertisements accepted at any V price. Friday, June 24, 1938 VOtTMUST ENROLL From now until the twenty-sixth day of July it will be the duty If not the pleasure, of The Index-Journal to urge upon the good citizens, men and women, of Greenwood and adjacent counties to enroll In the enrollment book of their precinct or club so that the aforesaid good citizens, men and women will "be able to vote for the candidate of their choice in the primary. Despite all the explaining of the newspapers and the candidates, the great army of voters do not yet understand us a whole, or not every Individual understands, the difference between enrolling for the primary and registering for the geueral election. There is a curious interchange of the two words, "enroll" and "register," as if they were synonyms like "droop" and "fade" or even "soft" and "mush." The voter who wishes to vote in the Democratic primary irYtro*1 in the book of the club or precinct in which he or she lives. This must he done before the 20th day of July when St. Peter closes the gate or a result that Is the same thing. If you fall to enroll in the enrollment book of your club you will not be able to vote In the primary. Your registration certificate does not have a thing on earth to do with voting In the primary. It only serves as a ticket of admission to the ballot box In the general election In November. Do not put off enrollment for tho primary until the last minute. Do It now! ?Greenwood IndexJournal THREE GOOD CAMPAIGNERS (Editorial Correspondence in ColumM bia State) Camden, June 21?Our unpatented laugh-o-meter Indicated that Senator Smith got the heartiest laugh here today?he's an experienced and effective speaker. Our equally unpatented word-o-meter showed Edgar Brown used the most words?he's a rattling speaker Our seismograph proved governor Johnston the most vigorous gesticulator and emphaslzer?he's an earnest, energetic speaker. Smith's biggest laughs were produced by his statement on coat-tall swinging. He said he Is being denounced for failure to grab him a piece of Rooseveltlan coat-tail and swing on with a whole lot of others, permitting himself to be Jerked this way and that regardless of his own sense of Democratic direction, and then lie added "Great God! What will happen If Roosevelt takes off his coat?" That one has deeper implications than appear on the surface. The other biggest laugh of the morning came when Smith said tho governor accuses him of losing money for South Carolina's farmers. "If I'm that bad." shouted tho old senator, "why didn't the governor declare me an insurrectionist, order out the militia and stop me In my tracks?" Brown fired volleys at both opponents. without much favoritism. His Job, of course, is to get Into the second race, and to do that ho must eliminate one or the other. Perhaps, later on, when he appraises the chances of Smith and Johnston, he will Indicate his judgment by centering fire on the one he believes most likely to be eliminated in the first primary. Brown'9 speech came to a fine, modern climax when he appealed to the six or sevon hundred persons present, to elect him. and so send to Washington a senator' who would bring home tho bacon. Governor Johnston offered his record, as did the other two, All three seemed pleased, each \vAh his own record. Johnston said agtfTtt he Is 100 per cent for Roosevelt, and for the laboring man. He did not pull his punches He spoke of tho state deficit wiped out, and a state surplus created vvhile he has been In office He told of predictions made four | years ago that his election would I play smash, but contended it has done; just the opposite for the farm folk, the mill folk, arrri others who are not of the privileged classes. He described himself as that once "poor little mill boy, that poor little son of a tenant farmer," and In conclusion read from the Congressional Record a statement by Smith that the conditions on the farms have not tmprov ed. "It you believe all them follows says," commented a voter, "you'd go to Jail." i.Lj, . THE PARTY AND THE NEORO "V - . lu bis talk at Walterboro, Judge J Henry Johnson uudoubtedl reflected the views of many thousands of South Carolinians in voicing his apprehension that the national Democratic party Is trying to destroy states ^rights and white supremacy lu the south. fudge Johnson's reference to the conspicuous phrts given northern uegroes iu the Philadelphia national convention and his evident dislike of| thai i?erforiuance are clearly based upon his feeling that it represented an ostentatious play to the northern colored cltlsenship purely for political" purposes. And the average southerner, it is safe to say, feels about It like Judge Johnson. Much has developed since that time to couftrpi the view that northern politicians who have stood high in party counsels and in the favor of the party teadership went in for a very deliberate program of wholesome catering to and courting of the negro vote, with distribution of Jobs, relief funds aud conspicuous party "recognition" of leaders, it has all been done to win elections and | keep these politicians In power. Observing how the party, aP the behest of these politicians, has so solicitously coddled the negro In the north by any means possible in order to get hhn to vote "right," numerous south| enters, like Judge Johnson, cannot [help hut tyel that these same Influences would very willingly sacrifice anything the south might hold dear In the way of white supremacy If aud when It should suit their political purposes to do so.?The Greenville News. Donald K. Ilichburg, rormer NRA administrator, In an address to the Advertising Federation of America at Detroit, Mich., urged that industry, labor and the government cease war' fare and sit down around the council tables of peace. "In all these groups, he said, "are exceedingly active and aggressive warmakers who want no peace unless they can dictate the terms." "Why?" asked a friend. "Because you'd have to voto for all three. Each one proved that he was needed to save the state. . . . Well, I reckon I'll go on home now. I been coming to these meetings twenty * ?ars, and no speaker ever changed my mind yet. I knew last year how I'd vote." "Me too." said an old farmer. A shout came from the auditorium of the Camden school. There was a stir among the people at the front door, some returning to enjoy the fireworks. But one fellow from inside had enough, and met the returning men In the hall. "Who's Brown jumpin' on now, Olo Smith?" "No. he ain't got 'round to him yet." * As usual, some of the most entertaining speeches were delivered by mere voters, outside the building. A Kershaw farmer warmed up to a group of listeners. "You know what I think? \ he began. "1 think Roosevelt has mighty near ruined the country. When he went into office he had a fine chance to do something, and he did do something He saved the bank's and right there's where he ought to have stopped if he had done thnt. and said to this country, 'Now look here. We re In a bad mess, but we got to stand It. Let's all work as hard as we can. save las hard as we can, spend as little as [possible, and get out of that mess.' We'd been out by now. and out of debt. too. But look! Lazy people on relief, everybody, askln' ,help. Nobody's got any pride any more." "Yes the/ have." said another. "People got plenty of pride. Pride in how much they can get for nothing. "You're right." a tfclrd farmer broke In. "I-Ast year I llM a fellow workIn' on my place. A white tenant. He paid out. had a little money over, a good cow. two hogs and some other things. His wife had got two those permanent waves in the year, so they wasn't dead broke. . But now what? He quit me cold, came to town and got on relief. Saw him last week and he said It was easier and paid better." Only four negroes wo^ present at the campaign meeting, one of them the school Janitor, two quite old, and the fourth a small boy. But the negro was all around that gathering. Inside the hall there was not so much talk about him, but outside there was plenty Inside Senator Smith explained he did not object to a negro's praying for his spiritual welfare, hut he did object 16 a negro's praying for his political welfare. and old timers nodded approval. "I saw enough when I was a boy," aald one. "to last mo a lifetime." Apparently, the older they are. the less they like the negro a partldpatlon In politics. In the school house yard this correspondent heard at leant six Kpontaneou* conversations on the subject. The talkers were farmers in middle life, or past it. But some youngsters were Jistening attenfvely, saying nothing. To them, the Issue is new.?J. C. D. Mr?, Nittlu Wm HoitMl Mr#, Joseph Roff, of Asbeboro, N. C., who Is visiting Mr*. Sterna Evans. wm ? special guest at the bridge party given Wednesday afternoon at the Catuden Hotel by Mrs. Jack Net tlea. Mrs. C. E. Watts, Jr., of* Bennettavllle, and Mrs. H. C. Sharp*. of Weet Palm Beach, who are guests of Mrs. C, E. Watts, Sr., called after cards. Score prizes were awarded Mrs.. Basil Bruce aud Mrs. Charlie l>e Louche. and there pras a gift for Mrs. Koff. Pretty Party for Rsosnt Bride suimuer was given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Katheryu Myers, honoring Mrs. Harvey Clark, a recent bMUo Miss Myers entertained at the pretty country home of her pjyenta, Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers. '1 he home was lovely with summer flowers throughout the living rooms and dining room. There were guests for four tables of bridge. Miss Margaret Osborne, of Columbia, was awarded top score' and low score went to Miss 1'aulette West. Miss Osborne also recefved a lovely gift aa an out-of-town guest. Delightful refreshments were served by tho hostess, assisted by her mother and Mrs. L. H. Trucsdale, of Boykln. At this time Usher Myers, Jr., aided by his dark-colored play-mate and nurse-boy, pulled in a wagon loaded with gifts for Mrs. Clark. This came as a complete surprise to the youug bride. Those calling after cards were Mesdames Virginia Clark, Elmer Nolan, O. P. Cooley, J. H. McLeod, Luther Sowell, D. M. Davis. E. K. Plylor, H. A. Small, Marie Klchey, also Misses Elizabeth Clark, Betty Holland, Sophia Creed, Mary Richey and Wllhelmlue Strak. Sinclair Team In Lead of Ball Group STANDING OF TEAM8 Won Lost -Pet Slnclairs 6 2 750 Esso Oilers 5 3 625 Kendall Mills 5 3 625 Merchants .... .. .. 4 4 500 Wolves 3 5 375 Guards 1 7 125 (By Skipper) Back again, folks, and what a race this Camden municipal league Is making. Glancing over the records I And that the Slnclairs are leading the pack, but with only a lone game margin over the Esso and Kendall teams, and with tho Merchants only two games of first place. The Wolves are fifth, three games out and the Guards are In the cellar, but still showing a game fighting spirit. The first half race still has a few games to go and the pennant is still a matter of conjecture so far as picking a winner Is concerned. Thursday the Essos and the Guards played and today the Slnclairs take on the Merchants. There remains after this week but four more games In the first half of the race with the Wolves battling the Kendall Mills Monday; the Guards taking on the Mills on Tuesday; Sinclair battling Esso on Thursday and the Wolves meeting the Merchants on Friday. I>ast night the Slnclairs and the Esso teams went to Twin Lakes to put on a double bill program with two Columbia teams. We hope to have the batting averages of the players compiled for next week's issue of tho Camden press. News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, June 23?Misses Mary Nancy Mcl>aurin and Blanche Edna Brannon have returned from Clinton where they attended the Presbyterian conference for young people. Mb Miss Catherine Foster is visiting Miss Rachaei Williams of Edgewold. Mrs L)ve Hearon. of Camden, is visiting the Tom Hearons. Miss Ethyl Turbeville, of Turbeville spent last Sunday with Mrs. C. B. Braswell. Forbis Morgan, of Florence, was a Sunday visitor with his mother, Mrs. Eva Morgan. Mrs. Margaret Marion has returned here from Clinton where she held the position of matron In Thornwell orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell announce the birth of a son on last Sunday, June 19. Mrs. M. C. McCasklll had as her guest' her sister, Mrs. Carl F. Batts, and son. Hilton, of Wilson. N. C. Mrs. McCaskill's daughter. Mary, returned with Mri. Batta for a visit. Miss Ruth Lane, of Timmonaville, la the guest of her cousin. Miss Doris Lane. Mrs. S E. Hilton la visiting her son, Bishop Hilton, at Kershaw. Miss Mary Arthur entertained the faculty of the Bible school on last Wednesday with a picnic at Watt s pOnd. ] Reverend C 3. Floyd Is attending | the pastor's school in Columbia. Mrs. Floyd and daughter and son. Carlyle ! and Ermine, and McNeil Clyburn are I visiting Mrs. Floyd's sister in Ashe- 1 ville, N. C. Mrs. L. M. Waters, Mrs. Ernest Huckabee. Mrs. Bemlce Hilton and Sue Hilton spent Sunday with Mrs. A. C. Thomas In Tlmmonsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. I). M Mays had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs O. B. Clure. of Homestead. Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. George S. King and chtl- _ dren. of Charleston. . Miss Sarah Gordon is visiting her sister. Mrs A L Gardner, of 8alley Rich a rd McLaurln. a recent graduate Cit Lees-McRae college, is now employed by the state highway de partment In Columbia. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beard and son. Ernest, regret that they are moving to Hartsvllle. Mrs R. U Waters has as her guests , Mr and Mrs. N C. Hall, of Akron, y Ohio. . 1 The 1935 class of the Bethune high , school held Its reunion and supper at 3 the Klng-I>avis hotel Friday night. | Fond recoUectlous were made by those present and all bad a good time. Mrs. M. O. Ward la visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles V. Klvers. in Chesterfield. Relatives of Mrs. Essie Williams, of Kershaw, met at the home of sfcer daughter, Mrs. John McCaskill, of near here, to help her celebrate her fifty-fourth birthday anniversary. All of Mrs Williams children were present for the occasion and wish her many birthdays in the future. The little friends of John Nell liuckabee are glad that he can get out to play after having been confined to the house aud bed because of a severe cut on his heel. Mrs. M. C. McCaskill and son. M C., and, Misses Frances and Jean Bethune attended the funeral of a friend in Hamlet on last Thursday. M. C. McCaskill. Sr.. was at home for the past week end. j v Miss May Causey has returned after a two weeks visit with her ulece, Mrs. M. C. Mason, of this place. ? citation" The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) Whereas. Daisy Miles Craig made suit to me to grant unto her Letters of Administration, cum testamento annexo, of the Estate and effects of Phylis Warren Williams. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Phylis Warren Williams, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. 0.. on Friday, Juty 8th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Hlirnn ho 23ri *1?J* of June, Anno Domini, 1938. N C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate fpr Kershaw County "Wants?Far Sale FOR SALE?Two story frame house, thirteen rooms, two baths. ^Can be bought for $600 cash. Purchaser to remove same from property. House in first-class condition. Apply Miss Olive Whittredge. Real Estate Agent, Camden, 3. C. 15-17sb WANTED?Wanted to buy a few acres of land with good water on It. Answer quick to Box 46, Cassatt. S. C. 15pd FOR RENT?One seven room house at corner of Lytdeton and DeKalb Street, now occupied by Kornegay Funeral Home. Possession given August 1, 1938. Phone J. C. Glllis at 70, Camden, S. C. 15-17sb HOME8 FOR RENT The Wallace property, Broad street, one block north of postoffice. Three floors, freshly renovated Inside and out. An opportunity for some one. Also A very desirable seven-room home, 1505 Lyttleton street. Interior entirely re-decorated. Best residential section. Also A five-room cottage, 114 Union street. Very desirable in all respects. Available soon. See SHANNON REALTY COMPANY Phone 7 Crocker Building APARTMENTS FOR RENT?One on Fair street, completely furnished? living room, dining room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Best 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. 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. SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express OfTlce, 619 Rutledge street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor, Camden, S. C. 9sb H0ME8 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 8ALE?We have valuable farm lands in all sections of the county at most reasonable ( prices. Some real bargains among i them. See Shannon Realty Com- ' pany, Phone 7# Camden, S. C. 49?b ] Announcements 'FOR SOLICITOR To the Voters of the Fifth Judicial Circuit: , I hereby announce my candidacy 4 for re-election to the office of Solici- j tor for the Fifth Judicial Circuit. ] My record in this office speaka for j itself and I will appreciate the continued support of my Kershaw county friends. Very respectfully, A. FLETCHER SPIGNER FOR SOLICITOR \ Believing that there is a need for j more vigorous action. for the public j good, I announce my candidacy for ( the office of Solicitor of the Fifth Ju- . iiclal Circuit. ~I feel that I am qualified both from the standpoint of legal experience ind of public service. My announcement is made with full v Knowledge that the office is fraught f srith responsibility. I am, however, t ?ager to be given the opportunity to t ierve. WILLIAM P. DON ELAN FOR UNITED 8TATE8 SENATE f hereby announce that I am a canlidate for re-election to the office of ^ Jnited States Senator, subject to the j ryles And regulations o'f the Demo- r yratic party. wf? . (Signed) e K. D. SMITH FOR CONGRESS To tb? Democratic Voter* of tbe Fifth Congressional District: I hereby announce myaelf a candidate for re-eieotiou to Cougnas subject to the rulea of the Democratic Primary." I am deeply grateful for past support given me by the people of the Fifth District, and if elected to the coming 76th Congress, 1 shall continue my efforts to merit your faith and confidence. J. P. RICHARD8 FOR STATS 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. J0HN80N FOR THE 8ENATE To the Voters of Kershaw County: 1 hereby anuounce myself as 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. B. 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. 1 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 FOA THE HOU8E f V, K ~ WimwaI* - ? MWCtr/- MUUWUUVO OOA*. MM W 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, f 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. ESTR1DQE FOR 8HERIFF . To The Democratic Voters Qf Kershaw County: V, / I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofTIce of Sheriff for Kefshaw 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, O. F. COOLEY FOR 8HERIFF I am announcing myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of 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 office since my incumbency. Respectfully yours, J. H. McDEOD FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE In this, my announcement for reelection as Probate Judge for Kershaw 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 FOR TREA8URER To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofTIce of Treasurer for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I will greatly appreciate your support MRS. KATE B. GETTYS FOR TREA8URER To the Democratic voters of Kershaw 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. C. JOB OUTLAW FOR TREA8URER 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasured for Kershaw county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I will greatly appreciate your , support. ( Respectfully, H. STONEY MOORE , FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myaelf as s candidate for the office of County Auditor for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I will greatly ap- i predate your support. Very respectfully yours, FRED OOBURN FOR COUNTY AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a caniidate for the office of Auditor for ( Kershaw county, and if re-elected I ] promise the same courteous and ef- i lcient conduct of the duties of that pfflce, and will appreciate the support of the voters of the county. Respectfully yours, B. E. 8PARROW FOR GAME WARDEN t I hereby announce myself a candl- 1 -?ame Warden for Kersnaw County. < late for reelection to the office of I ind will highly appreciate your conlnued support. Respectfully yours, C. M. HOUGH FOR MAGISTRATE I I hereby announce myRelf as a f of Magistrate for a JeKalb Township, subject to the r uies of the Democratic party. I will c freatly appreciate your support. 8 Very respectfully, M. L. (BUCK) SMITH . w J*?* *AGI?TRATE 3 fl I hereby announce myself M 4 fl dldate for the office of ManlliS^ for DeKalb Townahlp and I dale the support of the voters. I Very respectfully, * fl HENRY T. HORTON I FOR MAGISTRATE 1 hereby announce myself as a fl dldate for the office of MagUtrateSl fl DeKalb Township subject to the rul!I I of the Democratic party i aha? greatly appreciate the klndnes* 0 fl your support. Ul fl j Respectfully yours. ARTHUR W. WEST I , FOR MAGISTRATE , To the voters of DeKalb Towushin- fl hereby announce myself as a candi. fl date for the office of Magistrate Jj I DeKalb Township. 1 shall appreciate your support in the comlug primar* Yours respectfully, fl / L. 8TOKE$ I N FOR MAGISTRATE To the Voters of DeKalfar Township fl I respectfully announce myself as fl a candidate for reelection to the 0f fl flee of ( Magistrate of DeKalb Town* ahlp, subject to the rules of the Dom. fl ocratlo party. Your support will bs fl highly appreciated. fl C. E. DAVIS 1 FOR MAGISTRATE I I respectfully announce myself as fl a candidate for the office of Magi*. fl trate for Lower Wateree Townshia with office at Blaney. I will appro- fl elate the support of the voters. fl J. B. GOFF fl MAGISTRATE LOWER WATEREE fl 1 hereby announce myself as a a candidate for the office of Magistrals I for Lower Wateree Township. I will fl .appreciate your support and If elected will have my office at Blaney. Very respectfully yours ' fl H. A. HAWKIN8 ' fl FOR MAUmTnATE I hereby announce myself as a can. fl dldate for reflection to the office of fl Magistrate for Lower Wateree Township, with office at Blaney. 1 will ap- I predate your continued support. 'fl Respectfully, fl A. B. NELSON fl For Magistrate Buffalo Township I hereby aunounce myself a candi- fl date for reelection to the Magistrate's fl office of' Eastern District of Buffalo Township, with office at Bethune. sub- fl ject to the rules and regulations of fl the Democratic party. fl JOHN A. YOUNO | FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for the Upper Township of West Wateree, subject to the rules of the Democratic fl party. Your support will be greatly a appreciated. Yours respectfully W. GLENN RABON -fl FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate fl for the Upper Township of West Wa* fl teree, subject to the rules of the Dem- I ocratlc party. Your support will be greatly appreciated. fl Yours respectfully, JOE D. BARFIELD fl FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR ' jfl I hereby announce my candidacy fl for reelection as a member of the County Board of Directors from Buffalo Township and will greatly appreciate the continued support of the vot- fl Very respectfully E. B. TRUES DALE fl FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR^ fl I hereby announce myself as a-^can- -fl dldate for re-election as a member of the Board of Directors for Kershaw fl County from Flat Rock Township. fl Your continued support will be great- fl ly appreciated. ... Respectfully yours, J. C. FAULKENBERRY FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR I am announcing myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of fl Director for DeKalb Township, and fl will appreciate the continued support fl of the voters. fl Very respectfully yours, W. T. REDFEARN fl FOR DIRECTOR I hereby announce myself as a can* ;-<fl dldate for the office of Director for fl West Wateree Township, subject to fl the rules of the Democratic party. Respectfully yours L. P. BRANHAM fl FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR ~fl I hereby 'announce myself as a can dldate for re-election to the office of - fl County Board of Director for West Wateree Township. I will appreciate the continued support of the yoteii fl Very respectfully. - 3 -fl / iv L. P. ROSE . FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a can- fl lldate Cor the offtor of Coroner for ;fl Kershaw, county. T will heartily ap ?-fl jreclate the support of the .voters. Very respectfully, JOHN RABON FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county, and will greatly ap ?reclate your support. Very respectfully yours, GEORGE A. JENKINS FOR "CORONER V-'fl I hereby announce myself as a can- M lldate for the office of Coroner of fl Cershaw county, subject to the rules fl >f the Democratic party. Your sup* >?rt will be greatly appreciated. Very respectfully yours, LEE A. CAMPBELL ..J.fl FOR CORONER To the Voters of Kersbaut Countyr.g^J hereby announce myself a 'candldate ?or Coroner of Kershaw County lo tha w approaching election, subject to the ules and regulations of the Dem0* fl ratlc Primary. I will appreciate tb# upport of the voters. ^ - -^^^fl ""Winter I