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 H O NUJK8, HtlUor and Hroprlator J'ubll?hcd v very IN litny at Number tlot# North ttruad Htroet, and entered at the Camdon, South Carolina ItutCTOC# an second elans mall matter. I'rtoe per Yt ai $2 00 Ny euhecriptlone taken for tedfl Than Mix MonthB. In all Inetancea ' the euheeiiptlon price la du# anil payable In advance. All aubecrlptlone ate I'aticelleil when auhacrlher fttlla to renew. Kepi evented In Now York by the American I'reaa A wsoclat ion and elaewhere by ill reliable All vert lulu* Aa??<.'lee. We ict't'lH no advertising of a doubtful na- 1 tare and try to protect our patrona from niiei i-pi eaeiitatlon by Advertlaoie. No l.tipior Ad vert laementa accepted at any price Friday, October 21, 1938 FOR YOUR SCRAPUOOK CvUvn Production and Pricee In tho United State# Since 1900. Season Crop Price Average limn I'hiI |ti,245,000 1) 25 I 'Ml 1 I *ni2 9.740.000 8.81 I '.MIL* I :? ?:< 10.7H4.OOU 10.27 I'mi lo.niti.ooo 12 08 I'm, | I'm:, . ... 13.579.000 9.10 1I; <) ; 10.725.uD0 11.25 I'.mm, 1907 1 .'{,305,000 11.49 I m.7 Cms 1 1.32b.000 ..... 1127 I ION 1 'Mia 13.432.000 10 44 ' lao'.i l-alo . . 10.3NO.000 14.95 1 1910 1911 11.ytiti.o00 14.50 i 19111912 . lti. 109,000 10 SI , 1912 1913 14,091,000 12 30 1913-1911 14.1114.000 13 1 1 19111915 lti.73N.OOO 9 10 l 1915 191b 12,013.000 11 98 , 1910-1917 I2.titi4.1)00 19.28 1917 191.8 12.344,000 ..... 29.08 1918-1919 12. ISO.000 31 00 1Ulib-mil H.821.UQO 3.8.219 j 1920-1921 13.700,000 17.89 1921 1922 8.300,000 18.92 1922 1923 10.320,000 26.30 1923-1924 lO.SlVoOO 31 11 1924 1925 14,497,000 24 74 1925 192b lb, 103,000 20 53 192b 1927 IN, 102.000 16.15 1927-1928 12.957.000 20 42 1928-1929 14.555.000 19.73 1929-1930 14.71ti.OhO 16.00 1930-1931 13.873,000 10.38 1931-1932 17.000.000 0.34 1932-1933 13.001.000 7.37 1933-1931 13.047.000 11.09 1934-1935 9.030,1)1)0 12.44 1935-1 93b 11).038,000 11.75 1930-1937 12.399.HIM) .... 12 93 1937 193s 18.934.000 to .hint' 30. CAMDEN FACES $134,602.51 TAX BURDEN. SURVEY SHOWS I "a mi d cii a t. i \ l>u I'd en. based oil the South ('.ii'diiia (>*'!' capita load of $25.97 is $13 1,mm_'51, according to the National Consumers Tax Commission. Soniti Carolina residents, the commission reported from its headquari.i m Chicago. contribute an estimated $48 097,737 in taxes each year io local, state and national governnient s. The commission, which is fighting hidd'-n and direct taxes that add to the iniiuh n of tho consumer, said that mopi than 03 percent of the tax load is paid In Indirect levies that increase the price of all purchases, including the II eCoS s It i es. T he commission's crusade by the women of the nation is receiving great impetus from the enthusiastic support of hundreds of South Carolina housewives, according to Mrs. C. 1\ lenience, of Rock Hill, this state's representative on the commission's national committee. "Residents of Camden pay a major share of their tremendous tax load without knowing it", the report stat, 1 "Th' X pay lie.ivy unseen levios through liiglur prices on everything tln-y buy. prices 'hat must he raised io i o \ ta\""? imposed ml products' f: om the prodt.i er to the store conn-, i 1 , ei i m i .->s ioti expert- women's ; , , ';,o"e ,! i :i . ? >' < i' > and; , - ... : ,r e . ; -ti the na' ion-' w i : ti ':i\ > ru-.eh Mrs I ..III:*-1 -: 11 i CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 25TH) The K r-haw C.'im'x Hc.iph 1 >< j (j-.., . ?;;iv i re co: i of thirty-one' x of pulmonary tula ivulo.-ds; J ! XX I : I ' V'tie I uses .-USpecte.l ot liaXlUg pilne tiarv tuberculosis. all o! which ,,; e .ag k- p! under observation un;;; ;i ,J.te diagnosis is made and Joi;\ ' v\ o eases of ihildhood tllherrul-j o.?is Hiring the past year, seven pat-: j,, * i !ia\e t leftji admitted for treatno nf to tie- South Carolina Sanatorium at S'ate I'ark and one case ad-, to a Veterans' Hospital Approximately nr.n thousand p**r-j ^ ;. "Jii- county ha \ r !>eeu tubercui ;. -t- ! du: lng the past twelve ., , ;, h s and two-hundred ami two pro); t x. been X n>ed A muo'.is -m! m at ion.il program ._ , ti pui s ted makmg use of mo xhitit's, literal tire, pos , . :,. p >ca 1 11 a - ]i,i jn :' s : ahi ;. ulo-L-% program in Km^ Jnr~r!v supportn'i fay . .... .. S^ais. . ., , M s . . . i ?? 4 ' ?**M 1 !T a u .. " .. , .... Nh.vi tntii r and eoii!.. )..gu lh'o':;i! er 24 Keep this .a u* ' ; ' / ti a vx a re of a'. , ?:*.? '."ti. > 'U , \> ;v i - m i' v ' h i -t am , . .;U ... to: ! It. 1 I!-" them :u til ale! ?;, \ a _ . n.l It i V r ' ' a "ti : .-on. Cans 3;. a: tr.g p;-ote< ting > ' lo-me i. ; v an i v,v,ir : -:re to ; \' ] ** i;u i i ^ fa i > 4 h ? r v 11 o L.omftin to those who tufaor* culoaifl. Ill T"?t ^n i. mi. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS By Bpoetutor Moat people live a placid life. Strain and atruggle there may l>o for' bread and niout, but In quiet. The! great tumult of nature passes them *>>N Have you keen a tornado? ll^ve you1 been In a real Htorm? Did you ever feel the terror of an earthquake? I've never Been a tornado, but I've been to one. Remarkable how quickly It otmrn' how swiftly It' striken and then pas ?ea on Some yeara uk<> I stepped In aide ft building because' rain had boKun to tall While sluudlug there look- j 11iK out, the wind blew and aeeinod I to be tearing looae a tin shod to the) rear of the building where I Ktood Within two <>e three minutes tr^ee were uprooted, buildings were blown down, people were killed?all within' a hundred yarda of me, yet 1 saw| nothing hut the yagulta ? up rot) ted trena, tangled wired, '{roofless buildtoga -men and women atruggllng from ruins. That was a tornado; It sucked great oaks from the ground In "the twinkling of ttn eye That la what struck Charleston twice, throwing to the ground buildings which had withstood tho gr?\?t eurthquake, as well ;th numerous storms. There la something majestic about a storm Great elemental forces sweep tho field, trees sway and snap, tho vast billows of tho ocean surge with gigantic force. But an earthquake that gives you a dread heyond anything else. If you are In the open you seo tho black funnel of a tornado and hear the roar of the storm, hut an ourthquake? Just the floor sways hack and forth or trembles like a leaf. There Is something Instinctive in us which yearns for a firm footing. You hear It said that a man has hl$ back to the wall. Yes, he has found some sort of support; but when the floor begins to move. . . ! Say, where are you going? You might dodge the storm and escape the tornado, but when the ground Itself trembles and rolls?then what? Most people have missed the convulsions of nature, rain and sun, plenty of rain and lots of sun. perhaps. hut that's all. They've seen the frown of nature, but not the terrible energy of all the elements whipped into fury. I've been through all these disturbances. but the worst Is an earthquake. a man must have firm ground to stand on. "With the readiness or a casual critic we may .ill say that Mr. Chamberlin has merely postponed the evil day. F.veu so. a day s postponement is worth something when it holds In leash the horrific implements of modern warfare. Mr. Chamberlin's great efforts proved beyond dispute what countries sought peace. Our own President, too, contributed greatly to the happy result of the renewed conferences which prevented war. What is the matter with South Carolina? We have soil and climate for good farming and trucking. Already we are truckers, peach-growers, asparagus-growers. water-melon growers We hold some records as corn farmers We have rivers and forests; we liavo hundreds of thousands of acres Miitahle fur pasture We have many i raw materials 'bar would support industries. Well. what's tin- matter'.' Anything wrong with our people? No. ? In v i.>:!ipnre favorably wiih other ]n ,iji,i an 1 oiiiip.-ti- w 1! with other! p. up;.- w !i -a thrown in'o comix" it ion. If w.- ha \ i- .>oil. climate, raw materia; and i'i-Ii]11 w hat ho l< we ypr ? _ j |{? L-is:. n.>\\ in order to voto iii| ho (I no; ,i! Kbu 'ion Don't neglect: :hi.s Our D? :uoi ratic 1'; .marie- ann ll.C elections We have not elected I Sen.itor Smith or M; Maybank; that i must bo done in tin- General Klec ? lion So Register. From the horrors of a world war w( seem to be safe, at least for tho ' present. Since President Wilson led ( tills nation into war as a crusade to end war. to save the peoples of the I earth from the ambitions of rulers. many treaties or pacts have been I made between nations, hut those solemn agreements have been tossed aside as Japan. Italy and Germany ! hav strutted across tlio map, taking what they wanted One lesson is clear to those who ?re not deluslontsts. 'th.r is that force still rules With ' force you rule; or with force you (stare off the nation which would be (aggressive Nothing protects us but tour the It I tog rtviiiiirifii, and nothing i Japan. Germany and Paly but 'tin- fi-ar of defeat For every ounce of protection wo must pay two three times as much a s any oiler nat;<?n. :rhat is our way; but w hu'- v- r :.o-\ pjevenfion is cheaper than war Tit.- w.i:M owes a great debt t-> N* \ ii:.- Chamberlain. Prime Mlnis-er ' f Great Britain He put aside dignity of position; ?!.-: -n: .eq the great n.1Ynl power a* his e.,inmrtnd; he used every persuasion and every means to avert a war A ies-.-r man would have rolled nj?on cur.s .ir. ! ships, but Chamberlain *?:>: him-e;: I in a great cause and he e;.JV I'.. PLANT WINTER LEQUfttCt DESPITE THE CUTWOHM8 i . * ' f Serious cutworm damage to crop# following winter legume* Heeded iu?t ' full should not prevent Kershaw coun- 1 ty fur mem from planting winter le- I gULUii? to Improve tiielr soil*. uud to qualify for grautH under the agrlrul 11 tural adjuatment program. County 1 Agent W C MrCftrley udvtaea. Some farmer* who observed the damage early were able, by applying (he cutworm bait, to prevent this intteri dnin ,| age at a very small cost, !, "(Tit worms are the larvae of dull j colored moths which are night fliers 1 and commonly seen about lights, ^jiysM the agent "It Is probable that in the ' area where damage was done 'he 1 moths did not hibernate but mm or loss bred throughout the winter According to W C. Nettles, oxteiniou , entomologist, cutworms will remain . active at a lower temperature 'han:< the moths, as tin* worms suspend op 1 orations only when the temperature drops below 4f> degrees. , "It Is therefore evident that weather conditions over a large part of the state will automatically tend to prevent this damage by the cutworms and that in other sections this damage by the tao to shrdl taoin shrdlua age may be expected only following mild winters." License Fee Ruled Invalid Florence, October 14.-? County Jud- ] Kb H. W. Sharkey has ruled invalid a city ordinance fixing a $500 license fee for out of town linen supply firms ( operating here. , The Charleston Linen Supply Com- < pany, plaintiff, was awarded a $500< < judgment against the city of Florence < In a suit to recover the amoiiht of the ' f fee. ] Judge Sharkey termed the tax | "little short of extortion" in view of ( graduated fees of $50 up imposed up- 1 on local laundries and said It was in conflict with a stato law requiring that license fees be graduated according to Income or capital invested. Counsel for the city said tfle cuso ( probably would go to the state supremo court. well doth- of millions. < James P. Mozingo 3rd will be the > new Senator from Darlington County ' lie begins his service well by publishing a table showing district by | district the reduced taxes for Par- 1 lington County for 193$, as compared with 1937. One district will have a reduction of fourteen mills, many have . reductions of five mills, several of ; six mills, several of seven mills. 1 To my way of thinking that Is the best advertisement a legislator can do. | Other legislators have done as well, j, perhaps, but nobody appreciates a duck egg You know that when you j1 drop by the store at Salem Cross' Roads, Paxville, or Patrick and a,sk for eggs no one will offer you duck eggs; and, strangely enough, you can't even buy a turtle egg in I31uffton or Mount Pleasant. Why? The hen, that noble and bold bird, loudly, proclaims her product to the world so that an egg?Just so?means a hen egg. not a guinea egg or bird < gg or goose egg; no, sir. It means hen egg; and no Major Bowes Is needed to advertise it. So. our legislators w !io do, well by their constituents should give tin m the cold facts and figgers. Some years ago. Representative Kiuhb y of Fairfield gladdened the hearts of the voters of his county hv j publishing the savings to tie tax-; payers Recently Senator Stukes of; (Tai'-ndon brightened the spii its of the sturdy yeomanry of that bailiwick by telling of economics in th~ county: budget. j N. w legislators might tak.- this tip: 1 Let your budget be such that when, y.iij g|v. an account of your s*>ward-t -kip y hi can publish glad tidings of, reduced t.ixes A firm handshake is; all \ery well, and a really good joke is better, but less money at the -.ountv; treasurer's window is the proof of thej pudding. No more Sunday clo-hes for men? Well what about the Saturday night: bath and the Sunday shave? Verily the women have ruined the world, i Strange, too, for there never was a time when women were mm>< llknj men, you know Talk like men. --mokrU Like men. and all that. Yet. while de-j ! spending to our level thev a* thei i i (same time are lifting us? thai Is in, the mafer of raiment facial treat-) ) ment - and the like The women spend] foodie* of money ors their fa"cc and J I heads, u ear only -'Ilk hose, and nowi ! we must shave every day. wen.- press-) J.mI . huh. s. with razor- <!; par.'- keep! the vac ran: ha.r - at like 'he m.ne ofj .a ruaehei mule w.dl - an ! *.h^: ^ life.! Well h-r- - hoping .v.- f.?or Toobs! ! w ' iv- , mjdnich: irvNey-j Y . K ;?. = .< !! -- It !i >-.-S ki- -,i or ! j w< rc lost. ?ays somej' -d* - s- : ,g ha* 3".0?>0 words are d -a ; !i.?ut being found in What do w want v ' T'i-1?? ( >kay" tak'-i the; i i d.'/.-n words, and an ugly > i ! u ; >u- turn of the mouth ,k- . .dune .i What we n ".-d Is u: u r.i.;.::.c it; how to shrug d\ir \ , j , ' 4 A8K8 COOPERATION IN HELPING CHECK FOREST FIRES The Kershaw County Forestry asioclationlb asking the cooperation of the fanner* and landowners in help lug check fires throughout the county Pleag? jc&uiisa. tiU tvimiin letling out Urea and in holplng to cxllngulsh tin* when discovered. AIho. caution hunters about carelessness In leaving tires burlnlng or < half put out, and In sinokiug and < throwing dj^wn* lighted matches and 1 ilgarottes during this extreme dry ' weather, as usually large numbers of j tires luivy occurred and the forestry I tssoctatlon needs and asks the hearty cooperation of tho landowners and ' rariuers of tlie county says w. C. Perry, county ranger. Partners of Pennsylvania have this ' tear'shot more than 2,500 deer "In j udt'defensr." The shooting of crop lest toying deer Is penult tod lit that] itate. j NOTICE I state of South Carolina I County of Kershaw ' ' (In tho Court of Common" Pleas) < In He: { T K Trotter, Receiver of Hank of ( Methune, suceossor to (). R. Parrott, Receiver of Hank of Hethune, a 1 hanking corporation in llquidatlop. TO: THE DEPOSITORS AND OKEI)> ITORS OK THE HANK OK UETlll\\K: Pursuant to Order of Honorable O. Duncan Bellinger, Judge of the Fifth y.UrtR'ltU . Circuit. dated October 17, 1938, there will be a meeting of the ( lepositors and creditors of the Hank , )f Bethuno, In the office of W. L. DePass, Jr., Master for Kershaw . bounty. In Camden, South Carolina, >n Friday, November 11, 11)38, ut 12 , /clock noon, for the purpose of havmg them recommend to the Court ionic suitable person to bo appointed , deceiver of tho Hank of Hethune in ylace of T. K. Trotter, deceased. Said 1 jrder is on tile In the office of the ' Plerk of Court for Kershaw County, ! W. E. DePAS'S, JR.. Master for Kershaw County October 21. 1938. 32-33sb j NOTICE OF ELECTION j Rate of South Carolina ' Countv of Kershaw ' I Notice is hereby given that the ' JeneraJ Election for Cnited States ' Senator and Representatives in Con- : ^re.ss will be held at the voting pre- ' lincts fixed by law in the County (foresaid on Tuesday, November 8, ' 1938. said day being Tuesday follow- r ing the first Monday, as prescribed ' :>y the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are Is is follows: Resilience in the State for t wo fears, in the County one year, in the'I polling precinct in which the elector ' iffors to vote, four months, and the'' payment thirty days before any elec-j' lion of any poll tax then due and pay- : able. Provided, that ministers in Is charge of an organized church and 1 teachers of public schools shall be ( entitled to vote after six months' res- ' idence in the State, otherwise qualified. Managers of election shall require of every elector offering to vote at any election, before allowing him to vote, the production of his registra- 1 tion certificate and proof of the payment thirty days before any electioh of any poll tax then due and payable. The production of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes, shall he conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Hoard of Managers ran administer the oath to the other Managers and to j :k>- Clerk: a Notary Public must administer the oath to the Chairman, lite managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. I he p.tils shall be opened at such voting places as shall lie designated at s o'clock in the forenoon, and close at t o'clock in the afternoon of thei day of election, exc ?-pt jn the City of] Charleston, where the polls s'hall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and in the Cith s of Charleston and Columbia where tho closing hours shall be. G o'clock in the afternoon, and shall be hold open during these hours without intermission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and that lie has not voted during this election. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and If none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board.) must deliver to the ommissioners of: Election the poll list, tho box containing the ballots and written state-' meats of the results of the election. I MANAGERS OF ELECTION Tho following Manager^ of Election i have been appointed to hold the elec-i tion at various precincts in the said ! County: (Note?Managers names will appear next week) Tho Managers at each precinct! named shove are requested to dele-! gate one of their number to secure j rhe boxes and blanks for the election' on or before Saturday, November 5. from the Court MouseW. T HOLLEY J. ALTON HASTY ARNOLD E. WORKMAN Commissioners of Federal Election - For Korshaw County. S. C October 21. 1938 . Jt The pilaus bolieveil the soul left the body through the mouth and that an' Indian who died of strangulation would be eut off forever from the happy hunting grounds. 4 ~ NOTICE OF ELECTION Statu of South Carolina County of Kershaw Notice In hereby given that the Ounyrul Election for Statu and County Officers will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County! a foresaid on Tuesday. November 8,1 1988, said day being Tuuaduy following the first Monday, uh prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are < in follows: Residence in the Stale for two rears, in the County one year, in the polling jrreel?H<t in which Lho elector >hers to vote, four months, and the payment thirty days before any elec:lon of any poll tax then due and puyible. Provided that ministers in 'hril'ge of an organized church and teachers of public Hchools shall be i milt led to vote after six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Managers of election shall require ,)t evory elector offering to vote at *ny election, before allowing him to vote, the production of his registration certificate and proof of the paynent thirty days before any election >f any poll tax then duo and payable. The production of a certificate or or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes, shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Hefore the hour fixed for opening i he polls Managers and Clerks must take and subset-lbe to the constitutional oath. The chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and i to the Clerk; a Notary Public must idminister the oath to the Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman md Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be designated it 8 o'clock In the forenoon, and close it 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the lay of election, except in the City of Charleston, where the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock In the forenon, i uul in the Cities of Charleston and Columbia where closing hours shall :>e ti o'clock in the afternon, and shall jo held open during these hours without Intermission or adjournment; and he Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that ho Is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this Stale, and that he has not voted during this election. The Managers have the power to 'ill a vacancy, and if none of the Manigers attend, the citizens can appoint fro mamong the qualified voters, the Managers. who. after being duly nvorn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count thy ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same*is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, md sign he same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board must deliver to the Commissioners of election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statements nf the results of the election. At the said election qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of amendments to the State Constitution, as provided in the following JOINT RESOLUTIONS: STAT E- W11) E CON ST IT U TI ON A L AMENDMENTS No. 1 A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Section fi. Article XI, of the Constitution so as to Remove Therefrom the Necessity that a Three-Mill Property lax, or Other State-Wide Property Tax, he Levied for School Purposes. No. 2. A JOINT RESOLUTION tg Amend the Constitution of South Carolina of 1SC'"> so as to Authorize Legislation to Provide for the Retirement of Judges of the Supreme Court and the Circuit Courts of South Carolina; to Provide Compensation to Those Retired; and to Provide for the Election of Their Successors. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS No. J. CLARENDON COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend, Section V or Article X <>f tin* Constitution of the State of South Carolina, Relating to Bonded Indebtedness of School Districts by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the Bonded Debt of Pine Grove iTurbeville) School District No. 2'? in Clarendon County. No. 4. G11EE.WILLE COl'NTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Article 10, Section 14, of the Constitution of South Carolina. 1895, by Adding a Further Proviso to the Second Paragraph Thereof so as to Further Define the Type of Permanent Improvement Which May be Used on the Streets and Roadways of the City of Greenville. No. rf A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Article 8, Section 14, of the Constitution of South Carolina, 1895, Which Terrains to Extension of Corporate Limits of Greenville, by Adding Certain Proviso Thereto at the End Thereof. No. 6 YORK COUNTY A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend Article X. Section 5, of the Constitution of 1 >9".. Relating to the Bonded Indebtedness nf the City of Rock Hill, in York County, so as to Provide' for the Increase of the Bonded indebtedto ss of City of Rock Hill for Certain Purposes MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the e*lec: uul at the variou- precincts in the said County: Camden J D Shnom. M. N Billings. J S. Dunn. Charlotte Thompson ? Mrs Mattle West. M. S Marsh. E. N. Workman. Antloeh?T B B'.ythrr. L J. Sparrow, Arthur C jV?ye. Pine Creek Cotton Mill?A. D. * Hunt, G. F. Mraiihail, J. U William* Hermitage Cotton Mill?W. T. 1M?\ ?r, Joaa Burnett, F. K. Watta. CaBBatt?'K. D. Dabney, U 8. Hoiton. C. I'. McCaaklll. WHU? Hranwon'a FUIIuk Station W. M, Braimon, W. L. HunnLuit. j LI. McCoy. Stokes School Houb??II. l, 11,if. Hold, Morykma, J. H Watklns"' Beaver Dam -J. M. Anderson. i, n Catoe, M c. Hall. Ratcllff's Mill?F. C. Humphries, \\ 8. Stokes, a.-b. Watklns. Buffalo School llouae-p-w. f m: ,| 'a. a culoe, W. t. Holley. Gates ford?j a. Bowers,*' (j i; Crow, w. c. Oandy. Shuinrock?l. j. Baker, j. 11. Bak.-r, C. i\ Bluchmou. Kershaw?Ij. H. Baker, Claude I:. 1 Sr A. Whitley. Haley's Mill?j. w. Davis, h \ Munn, k. 11. iteeho. Nod'a Creek?t. w. Bowers, y \ UumpUrlea. 8. 1L Julmaou. llethune?j. m. Clyburn, c. ci>n? ,y Gardner, M .0. King, Three C'b--j. h. Barfleld, 1) 11 CoatH, it a. Fuulkenberry. Westvlllo?w. g. Anthony, f \ Gay. w t. MeDonu'ld. Liberty Hill?g. h. Clements, m f. b. Floyd, n. 8. Richards. Shaylor'a Hill?o. t. Catoe, h 1 j. Drakeford, J. h. Hinson. Blaney?w. b. Evans, Mrs. alum Rose, c. m. Porter. Rabon'b CroHa Roada?i. j. Jack.-iui, John Parker, d. a. Rabon. Lugu|f-?-H. G. Bell, lather J>>t? s. Hugh MeCallum. The Managers at each pi t" i:n t named above are requested to d> ! gato 0110 of their number to re the boxes and blanks for the elect: n. Call at Court House on or before s.nurday, November 5. c o. wh1takeh c. c. g-ari>ner dr. w. b. turner Commissioners for State and County Elections for . Kershaw County, South Carolina. Camden, s- c., Oct. 21, 1938 Wants?"Far Sale WANT TO BUY?From 5 to 20 a< res of land, cheap, within 8 miles of Camden. abc, care of the Chronicle. GINNING?The Southern Cotton Oil Ginnery Is operating each day and we will appreciate your business. 32 tf FOR SALE?One Lester piano ii\ good condition; one child's crib with good nmttress good as new; one Singer sewing machine in perfect condition. Apply Mrs. S F. Brasington, Camden, S. C., 31-33pd WANTED?To rent, small farm for 1939. Must have cotton acreage. Prefer place with meadow or good grazing land. Must have land available to sow grain now. Address box 182, Route 2, Camden, S. C. 31-33p(l FERTILIZERS ? You can get your Fall fertilizers from The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S ^C. BOARDING HOUSE?For rent Wo I have a tine ten-room house in best residential section in excellent condition. Conveniently located and ar ranged for first-class boarding j house. Three baths, two room cot tage in yard, three car garage, barn, stables, chicken yard, also garden. Attractive yards and shrubbery. Most reasonable rent. See Shan non Realty Company, Camden, S. C. FOR SALE?Lespedeza Combine at taches to cutter bar any make of mower. Harvest seed in one oper- j ation with one man. Most econom ical lespedeza seed harvesting method known. Investigate today. Vance Henkel Company. Inc., Statesville, n. C. 29-33sb FOR LAWN GRASS?Be' sure to put some cotton seed meal under your j lawn grass. You can get same at The Southern Cotton Oil Company. HAVE YOU HOUSE TO RENT??We 1 have desirable tenants applying for homes daily. We save you trouble a and may Increase your income con- ! siderably. Let's talk it over. Phono No. 7, or write and we will call on J vou. Shannon Realty Company, I Camdon. S. C. I BIDS WANTED?On bricks ami lum* H ber in burned (Wallace) 'house a 1210 Broad street. For particulars 1 see W. M. Shannon. Shannon Realty Company. Crocker Building, Ph?n I 7, Camden. S. C. t. ] LOST?A black pocketbook Friday, B October 14. at the Fair Grounds, containing $10 80 and two postaJ I cards with Mrs. George A Ka> s a name on them. Reward if returnee to Mrs. George A. Ray, Route l.'-J' goff. S. C. 32'Jfn I GINNING EVERY DAY?Let ?? 8in | your cotton. Our ginnery wiR 0 H tinue to operate every day, and I have a fine outfit and competent H crew?The Southern Cotton u B APARTMENTS FOR RENT^?eDJ I furnished apartment, b c r e e n I porch, sitting room, ^>e<^r?oin'l,/fto? I vate bath, kitchen and broakf" i room; one furnished up&rtment. -B fyi* room, bedroom, P*1vat!\. ,hen' I SLkfaat room and WtchaJj I For further Information telB^ . I 28, Camden, S. C. -irable i HOMES FOR ?ALE?Many | homes in all sections of towiv n(j i our prices and terms. Be w fl buy now while prices are low ^ Shannon Realty Company, Pho?? - Camden, S. C. \raiu* I FARMS FOR 8ALE?We have VW ^ ble farm lands in all arc nat,lfc fl the county at most [ea8 0ng I prices. Some real bargains fl them. -See Shannon R?^u,v; fl pany. Phone 7 Camden, s. i BUILDING'LOTS FOR SALE-^^J fl very .choice lots for sale In i lent neigbb^Fhooda and v^> ? sona"bly priced. See h Realty Company, Camden, hj6gb rya I APARTMENT8 FOR RENT ? m have several apartments of > ,t sizes. See UB. Shannon ?_ Company, Phone 7, Ca.ma?^^ SHOE8?For shoe rebuilding J pairing call at the Red Boo . next door Express Offlc?, I lodge street, Abram M. Jon H prletor, Camden, S. C. * - - -q ? * -rr w