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\ RiflLpipjjRWIliiffll UJ i. r .* .1 . . ' w N t •, \ . ^AOS TWO Weatherstripping iunlatif Cilkiiig Fwiturmc Protex lifetime Metal Strips For oafirtiafo call or writ»— M. 1LSIN6LET0N Somtor, 3* C Rtaral 4811 ^ fX>. Bos 968 TMl OAMOm CHBOWiCLl, CAtlD«lj[|WlTM CAAOLtWA, rWlOAY, JULY 21, 1H4 Kin of Att DePass Saves Son’s life Bnt Gives Her Own kome was it FOrest HUlfl. Long land, N. T. Of all the mUk produced in the U. 8. about SO per cent goea into the manafaeture of butter. Mrs.. Jamoi Cathcait Leaps Into Water and Rescuot d-Yoar^d. Politick Notice -Bap War Bonds and Stamps Fint ciwice tf tlMitamk iifhdB A lAXAIlVE b tMiM Mrs. James A. Cathcart, Jr.. S3, a cousin of Attorney Lambert DePass of this city, made the supreme sacri fice when she gave up her life in a hOTOlc effort to sare her ft)nr-year- old son from drowning in the water at Palmetto Beach near Bluffton in Beaufort county Wednesday. She died from a heart attack induced by the exertion and physical tension oc- oikmi^ hy berlmttie in the water. Mrs. Cathcart. who was formerly Miss Mary Freeda DePass of Colom bia. jump^ into the water, when her young son. Charles DePass Cathcart. Ton from the boat in which-they were riding with another son. James . Cathcart. age 8. Mrs. Cathcart man aged to reach the four-year-old boy and held him up until rescuers lifted him into a boat. She then suffered the fatat heart attack. Mrs. Cathcart, daughter of Albert C. DePass of Columbia, brother of the late Sam DePass of this city, resided with her parents in Columbia until her raarriagt^ in 1832. She leaves, be sides, her husband, two sons, her par ents and a sister, Mrs. Milton, form erly Miss Nancy DePass Bowsdell of Long Island, N. T. The Cathcart Pursnant'to the rules of the Demo cratic Party, notice is hereby given that the following managers and clerks have been designated by the Kershaw County Democratic Kxecs- tlve Committee tor the primary to be held on Tuesday, July 26, 1844. end so many as may be necessary tor H(Hiie Guard Unit Spending Week In Qunp At OcomSide Companj E, TO Stroof, Has Many NotabWe In IFa ParnouMl. wnaaa Weekly Nevm Letter Company B, 1st Reg. Sooth Carolina State Guard. 1^ Camden Sunday _ morning at 9 o’clock for Myrtle Beach the succeeding primary bn Tuesday, where the military unit attended the August 22, 1944. annual state encampment this week. Polls will open at the foUowing The company will arrive in Camden to designated PrecincU at 8 o’clock A. resume civilian life on Saturday af- M., and close at I o’clock P. M.. liurV teinoon. em War Time. | There 1;ere 70 men in the Camden «aM6ia«wwSTTHtt- siitifi. dy, Bennie Thompkins. Vote at Kirk- out from the armory Sunday on board lej^s more. jt^n automobiles and three trucks Antlo<m—A. W. Joy, C. C. StokM,' Rev. J. B. Caston of the First Bap- H R. Davis. Vote at school house, (tist church, who is chaplain and has Bothune—C. B, ^Mitchell, T.—JL'the xank^Captain, was in the group Hearon, R. B. McCasklll. F. M. Arthur, that set forth for the beach. In addl- Vote in vacant store building next to,tion was Major A. Douglas McAm, store of Lorlng Davis. iPkstor of the Presbyterian church, Blaney—C. B. Young, A. L. Morgan, Supt. of Schools J. G. Richards, J. L. Mook, Clerk. Vote at Cooper’s private in the military unit, Simon building. * JElchel of the Bichel department Buffalo—B. T. Roberts, W. P. Sow- »tore firm, and scores of others who eil, H. T. Catoe. Vote at Mt. Plsgah ’ combine their vacation with a pa school house. Camden "No. 1—J. T. Harris. Law- triotlc endeavor. The company was in charge of rence Graham. Rosco Johnson, CsurltCeptaln S. C. Qyb^ ]^st Lt John Schlosburg, Donald Campbell. Vote Bums, 8ec<md Lt. W. A. Boykin, St Court House. Camden No. 2—John T. Nettles, 8r., George T. Little, K. C. Zemp, jirSr J. aud .Kirby Tupper, First Sgt Noylan S. DuVal, Ordinance Sgt John K. Lee, Supply Sgt Floyd S. Boykin, and KIMNAW LOOM Na Hi A. F. Ml L. Williford, Mrs. L. B. Graham. Vote CpL 8. W. Elchel, the latter being at St Mary’s HaU. i company derk. Cassatt—S. L. McLaughlin, Eugene The others in the ranks who are 1. J. a "BoimuM, w. M. BOflU T When You Cafl A Taxi, What Do You j&pect? meg • PROMPTNESt • SERVICE WITH A SMILE • A COMPETENT DRIVER WITH A NICE CAB TImd Yom Want To Call... • POPS CAB^PHONE 696-R w To the Voters of Kershaw County: It ia with a foolhif of doop rogret that I wish to inform my frionds I mnst forofo tha ploAuuro of meet ing and viaiting with l!hom at tha warioiu apaaking ongagmaonta of the caadidatoo for public office. Being an abaentee from theae campaign meetinga la net of my own choosings—hut upon the orders of my phjraiciaiL who adwisea me to forego being in attend ance at the campai^ meetings that I may better con< important fke of Clerk of Court of Keranaw County. my strength tor the hni dutim of the of- I desire to expreM my thanks to the good people of Kershaw County that 1 have been permitted tp be come a candidate for re-election without opposition. I am deeply appreciatiwe of the fact that this action mdicatea that my stewardship has met with the ap- prowal of the people of my county.^ May I assure them, one and all, that it will be my earnest endeavor to continue to serve the pe<^le of the County to the best of my ability. I shall retain my wife as deputy clerk court and my niece. Miss Lois Davidson, as clerk in my office. Experience has proven. the efficiency of this arrangement. I am just conctnding 32 years of service as Clerk of Court, lliey have been years frought with the most pleasant oi memories. The courtesies and kindnesses shown to me by the good people of the county are deeply appreciated. Signed, J. H. CLYBURN, Clerk of Coirii TO THE CmZENS OF DeKALB TOWNSHff: As a candidate for Magistrate, I would like to meet each of you and ask your kind consideration, but my physical condition and the restricted gasoline situation make^ it almost impossible.I am in this race of my own accord and without politi cal ties or obligations to anyone, and am running upon the merits of my character, business ability, and qualifications for the office, and this I ask you to investi gate. I will give you reasonable and reg ular office hours, and pledge to you faith ful, honest and impartial and courteous service, and will handle the office in an efficient and businesslike manner. CHAS. & BLYTHER am h • F8wm( sBsssEaaaHB PxU tor ky Ckm. 8. mrpm) V Holland, Mrs. Annie Bowers. Vote *t ■tore at OeasatC Charlotte Thompson—^T. J. Robert son, Dan 8. Murchison, Mrs. Mattie West, _ Vote at school boose. Dekalb—J. L. Tally, Frank Watts. Vote- at IVaesdale’s store. Dohy’s Mill—Walter Koon, Mrs. Bertha Kirkland, J. V. MUes. Vote at CampbelTs gin house. Cates Ford—^James Taylor, Ham Horton. Vote at Gates Ford school honse. Harmony—Talmadge Branham, J. M. Bntler. C. H. Wilson. Vote at Braidiam’s store. Hennitaga—J. C. David, M. L. Ber- rn J. -Cr Eddtega, It *,-llotm; dork. Vote at Berry's Filling station. Kershaw—L. R. Jones, C. D. Tmee- del, J. A. Whitley, W. R. Taylor, clerk. Vote at Town Hall. Liberty HlU-rB. L. Jones, Miss Ito- sle Richards, Mrs. F. B. Floyd. Vote at Mackey-Jones store. Lockhart—J. J. Brown, C. W. Jor dan, Elmer Hayes. Vote at Jordan’a itOTB. ' Logoff—J. A. Bell. Lather Jonee, J. W. Rabon. Vote at Rabon’s itore. Mt Zion—Arthnr Brovm, Mrs. Bbtto Brown, Miss Eva McCoy. Vote at Mt Zion clnb house. Ned’s Creek—8. H. Roberta. T. W. Bowers, Tom Gardner. ^ Oakland—Baron McCasklll, W. H. ,Wooten. Henry Hopkins. Vote at school house. Pine Tree—L. H. Catoe, C. L. Mc- Oaiit, J. H. Murpbree. Vote at sch6ol house. Rabon’s Cross Roads—Ransom Jack- son, James L. Hoffman, Bennie Ford. Vote at Rabon’s store. Raieyli Mill—J. B. Davis. D. A. Munn, W. B. Baker. Vote at Raley’s MUl. Roland—J. D. Baker. L, L. Bowers, Otli Wdst Vote at Barfield’s store. Ball Pond—L. H. DInki&a, Togo Moore, Homer Branham. Vote at Dowey’s store. Sandy Grove—R. K. Windham, R. C. Stokes, W. B. Stokes. Vote at Cen. tral school Bouse. Shamrock—I. B. Horton, J. F. Bak er, C. N. Wllllama. Vote at Shamrock ■chool house. Shaylor’s Hill—R. M. Drakeford, S. B. Kelley, Roy Oaten. Vote at Shay- Ipr’s HUl. Swift Creek—W. A. Boykin. L. H. Tniesdaie, J. W. C. Boykin. Vote at ’Tntesdale’e store. —■ Three C’s—John M. Croxton, Sam Barfield. W. W. Cauthen. Vote at school house. Twenty Creek—J. G. Gardner. B. T. Rabon, J. S. Rabon. Vote at Hinson’s store. Wateree—H. T. Denton, Willie Rob ertson, Lewis Bradley. Vote at Com munity bouse. " WeatvlUe—T. P. McDowell. Mrs. Nye Workman, Nina Young. Vote at .Workman’s store. I . J- H. McLeod. 18? County Chairman. A. W. Humphries, S^etary. with the unit in camp are Privates Thomas D. Ancrnm, Ernest W. Baker, James H. Bass, James O. Blackwell, J. C. Boykin. Jr., W. F. Bracey, Jr- Edgar V. Broome. Artiiur W. Brown, Rhonda P. Brown, Robert M. l^rns. Jack Catoe, Wilbur L. Connell, Cpl. B. C. Davis, Red E. Davis, John 8. DePass. G. R. Bddtngs, Luder B. Ed dings. W. C. BUott, Charles W. Garnett, Gene C. Autnn, Charles 8. Harris. Cpl. James B. Harris, J. T. Hay, William R Jennings, Bari A. Jordan, Jack 8> Kareth, A. M. Krily, Carroll King, Clarence L. Lee. Cpl. Daton K. Lee. Cpl. <Mrl Llghtfoot, W. 8. Lindaay, CpL Calvin W. Lomenae, ItavlA Jr^MabOBey, Jr.,-Ted-H; Itorsbi all. Dan D. McCaekqi, Sam McCaskill. Jr., W. T. McManus, SamUile N. Nicholson, G. 8. Ogburn, Albert R. Rabon, Rev. Metthew M. RabMi, CpL M. M. Reasonover, Sgt. Joe N.^Rhodue, Melvin O. Roberta. Minor B. Roberta, Gene L. Rush, Thornwell Rush, JS. H. Rush, Jr., Cpl. C. L, Shealy, Prgijc Shebeen, B. W. j^irley, F. A. make, Roy H.-8111, Jam^CL Joseph M. Smith. Sgt. ' Jamee L. Sweet, Ben L. Team. Jessie C. Wat. kins. New Stores To Be Erected On Rutledge Street (Toe Late For Last Wesk) Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson and daughtOT, Miss Lee Clair, and son, Thomas, of Columbia, and Miss Cath erine Wells of Greenville, are gueata. of Mrs. L. P. Thompson. Mewirs.* C. D. and B. J. Cunning ham were business visitors in Winns- boro Tuesday morning. They were accompanied by Mr. J. K. Herlot Lt and Mrs. Fraud Eskridge and ■on. Bobbie, of Camp Holen, Texaa, sflbnt a short while here recently on their way to Cheraw. Mrs. E. L. Jones and sons, Lamar and Drennan, are spending the week wlUi friends In Bstelle. Mr. J. K. Herlot of Blshopvllle, Is in our village. John A. Tbompeon of Columbia, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. John E. Richards and son, Robert, of Indiana, are spending a while In the home of Capt N. 8. Richards. U. S. Army Chaplain John E. Rich ards is expected here from Indiana this weA to Join his family at the home of his father, Capt N. 8. Rich ards. Pvt. and Mrs. Fred Chinnlngham, who have been located in Georgia, visited his father. Mr. W. B. Conning. -saneaaBBMBpai ham. last week. Mrs wffl spend a whUe wlth~w*^ while her kosband Is located fornla. «(h have b^ toStad^^t'ArdSUj^oJ spent a few days with her rmL, wiU remain for some time Furman has been transferred Mrs. John G. Richards is her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Mauning. ▼hitii 8a^ For Cotton Welfhe^-KfTthsw I hereby annoonee that I win w ■nHiHata fnv- rn al, ii ^ e| ~ ^ Colt candidate for ra-election Weigher at Karshaw in to be held September 24. i p.,, the same courteous, faithfni\2| that I hare given in the past P - - M. HeBkk PUNi ettAue to fmmtamel gnhenost start at UMtlMmstei JOHN M. DANia QBEENVlLIJi; 6. a UmTED STATES S£llAT(tt Yo§r ce amt tappotf ba gnoHf appradatad. Grover Kirkland, owner of a 36 foot property frontage on Rutledge street has started workmen raxing the old buildings on the property and will build two new stores on the site. The new stores will be one story In height and^ will have new and modern fronta. The location Is Just south of the Railway Ehipreae office. Kidneys Must Work Well- To the Voters of Kershaw Connty: ^ ■.! WU ^ - b mj campaign tdr the Office of Sopogintendaet of EdsBotiota, it io mj deofare to briof to your ettentioo, Niiollyt tho followinf fecta rnToreint apHf t • I woo horn end reared in Kerihew CMBty. • 1 ftedneted from Camden Hifh Schodl yd em e gmduete of the Citadel wMi a dofTBe. • took Foot Grednate Work in Fnlli^ Sckool Ad* ‘ ministration at tke Usdrersity of Sooth Carolina. • Taufht ochool for 12 jreara in my home (Midway School, Kenhaw Coonty). ^ Loft aohool worift m 1941 to enter the army, hein^ hcoorahly ducherfod in 1942. #. 1 heliewe that each high ochool pupil throM he taught a trade. Your Vote and Your Support WUl Be Appreciated. ARTHUR STOKES Candidate for Soperkif^ent of EducaHan" (This Is a Political Advertisement Fold for by Arthur Oiofcee) F*rYe«T«rMlWeU •4 koon mtwy ear, T dy vvafy WMk. MT«r ■topslaa, tha kiday fiur WMte ■attar (ra« tka blaod. If MOca paayla vara awara ti kaw tka Udam mw0t aaaataally raaoTa aar- plaa daid. aaaaaa aaida aad otksr waata ia tka klaad » faaetiaa praaaibr. Baraiag, aeaklr ar taa fraqo«U arfaa- tioa tfinwa waraa tkat b wroag. Taa aaffar i . gatUag ap at atgkta. awaiUag. ka^Sag a^"^^'* ^ tioa itfT aaar. Ataa'a adMvIata tka faaa- of tka kiday aad kaip ta am pabcaaaa wmt» ham XUr Waad. Tkur aeataia aatkiag karaiaL Oat \Daaa’a tadap. Uat wkk AtaOdtasatataa. Doans Pi LIS South Carolinians Attention Lioten To Stete-Wide aad WBT Broedcaots at 9:48 p. m. July 24th Olin D. Johnston, former oeldier with liberal legialatSTe< end executiwe rec ord, heliereo in a job and tqp- port for returning wetarana, benofito to the farmer, jvetice to Ullor, taa^ ghrbg finotection to bnikiMi and a holping hand to maimed end afflicted. Tb^ he will work for i^ the Senate. Vole in Coining Prhaery Ejection. OLIN D. JOHNSTON -CAIOHDAn FOR UNITXD STATES SENATC . (iMMft.. by frlMa V OH. D. MmmU.) T It takes thoosaads' to hvild a bomber . aid this coiitri is mkiig more bmbers thai evir bffire hmo plwM^ not* nefoofmofyliiSiialHr war Man mere Long DItlafice ca|l*« And rigfct now thingg ere workig donkU gulclu Tedey wMi warin Ht crKkai itegto Is a gash day lor Long Dittenm falophoaa Baaa- Van can halp Iteap ^ Rngg daar^far war calb by Holrlng only raaNy nrgenl caML ■ MeaocaHt baVt tlial way. Intkii lEUTRmiiE tti Tbugp lHN8 loeetpotAyts