Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.K„f - 'Cvr^>' ‘ 'iTii ' ■>'^ ‘ ‘ ••'• •• >!£■”■■. '^f.'j^ '^ .■> ' V A- ... x.\ y? '.■ ..-Mg^p€br^BMg'^BBM—ii^HM»mH!3ig.tag*\MB {.,■.'• '■. ■■■' r^s., .... ■■■ ■ ■ . .' ' i'i ■• S' I'^ 1,'S ■iin". * Xri t Tilr. P u U - W' } i i l.ts !) ! •■ i n il', JI '-ii 5 n\\ ^ rU{\,. K'll I'l'' ki ‘ i ,1 ■ 1 \ '■\ f ’ ►it I ‘i-. -f 1 i / rAiA»d Tp Help Gain RecroHs M«mb«ra oC tb» Klwanla dab of CuBdon w«ro atkod iMt wook by tbo war dOQprtaMnt and Klwania Inter national to participate in a Tolnnteer army recmltlng plan deeigned prim arily to insure America’s security and to promote world order. The war department sometime ago asked KiwanU International to Joint ly sponsor the Tolunteer army recmit* ing plan an dtbe serrioe organisation’s board of tnistees TOted last month at Atlantic CHy to urge more than 2.300 Kiwanls clubs in the United States to actlrely cooperate in the drlre for enlistments. Truman Expresses Hope In this connection. President Tru> man expressed the hope that ‘%rery indlTidual and group will give earn set and enthusiastic cooperation” to Uie war department’s program to re* build the regular army. —“The success of—this campaign il Tltal to the performance of our tre> mendous task of secaring the peace, the President declared. “We most re place as soon as possible men who have served long and arduously, and who wish to return to civil Ufa We moat also build aa army of TtABateefs adequate to att our reqnlren^te—at home and abroad *— untU the loug- range peace tesms and military poll* eiea are worked out," be added. Ofw fer Baeb 100 • In calling for the support of Cass* den Kiwanians, the war deparfineut John Bowers. Vets at dew’s stora and Kiwanls Intomational set a goal of one regular army enlistment for each 100 members in each Kiwanls club every month. Under this arranga ment, the plan would produce several thousand enlistments a year. Each Kiwanls club has been asked to appoint a committee to work with the assigi^ army recruiting/person- nd in this area. All avaUsMe pros- pecu eligible for enlistment in the regular army wlU be contaptod. To spur Interest in the campaign, special awards trill be offered to clubs achieving the highest percent age of quota each month. Subdcribk To Tlid Chrooida wfU open at t a. mu sod dose at 4 p. as., wl^ tbs Mieuptfen qf tbs fol- tewing, wfciib tsfi •MMSbi e| • f. m.: Oimden Nn. 1, Camden No. 2. Bethuns^Watsree, Hennltsfe, Ksr* SlMW ABNBT—J: O. Grow, Boyd West, POLITICAL NOTICE Pursuant to the rules of the Demo cratic Party, notice is hereby given that the foUowing managers and cleiiu have been designated by the Kershaw County Democratic Exe^in, .^lat Mra. Beeeie CkMrddtt'l'store tlve Coi:^ttee fiw the prlmiif be held on Tuesday, August 13, 1344. and so many as may be necessary for the succeeding primary on Tuesday. Tuesday, September I, 1144. liie voting places in each precinct Zemp Construction » Company Announces.... We have been able to obtain new Concrete equipment and we are now able to handle jobs of any size. If Ws a large flooring job or Con^ Crete construction of any type it will pay you to see us. i PHONE 774-J AN'nOCH—L J. McKensie, Lee DavisrLeroy Stokee. Vote at Anttoeb schod. s. BBTHUNN-L. M. Best, R. B. Me- CaekiU. W. J. Newman. John Dan MeLaarin, Clerk. Vote a4i Davis’a cotton office. BLANBT—a. W. Rose, VVank Nel son, Leroy Sanders, Bddis OoCC. Clerk. Vote at Cooper’s store. BUFFALO—W. P. Sowell. & J. Catos, B. F. Roberts, Him Ellle Hoi ley, Clerk. Vote at Mt Pligsh eckooL CAMDEN NO. 1—Mrs. Grace Rog ers, Mrs. Mszlne Nettles, Mrs. Geo. Wilson. John Wilson, J. T. Haynes, C. C. Padgett. Mra. Belle Strak, Mrs. Jack Moore. Mrs. Btbellne Christmas, Mrs. Z. Z. Barfield, Mrs. Charles De- Loschs. Vote at Courthouse. CAMDEN NO. KnJobn T. NetUes, Mrs. R. Bl Stevenson. Mrs. J. L. Willi ford. B. C. Zemp, Sidney Zemp, Ctork. Vote St St Ma^s hall. CASSATT—Mra. Brnmls Manhall. ri,_^ye Bowers, Wni TsaL Vote C. THOMPSON—Mattie R. West, Ethel M. Mnrehlsoa, T. J. RoMnson. Vote at C. Thompson schooL DeKALB—J. U Talley, G. R. Tmse- dale, Sam C. Truesdale, Jr. Vote at Baron DsKalb sehod. DOBT'S MILL—Mrs. Bertha Kirk land, J. V. Miles, W. H. Koon. Vote at Doby’s mfll. r— OATES FORD—B. A. Brown, Jamee Taylor, H. R. Horton. Vote at Oatee Ford echool. HARMONY—Jamee M. Bntler, Rns- Bsn A. Maddox, Talmadge Branham. Vote at ftwnham’s store. HERMITAGE — Jamee C. David, Roland B. Hancock, Mary H. Gardner, Mrs. Mattie Rays, Clerk. Vote at Hermitage store. KERSHAW—L. R. Jones, C. I* Tmesdsls, J. A. Whitley, W. R. Tay lor, Clerk. Vote at MotherShed’s Filling station. UBBRTY HIL^-r-W. Z. Hilton, J. H. Clements, T. P. McCrae. Vote at Clements’ store. LOCKHART—C. W. Jordan, J. J. Brown, E3mer Hoofer. Vote at Jor dan’s store. LOGOFF—Hngh MeCsUnm. Joe Bell, Luther Jones. Vote at Jlggs Team’s store. MT. ZION—R. C. McCoy, B. B. Lee, Jr., John H. McCoy. Voto at Com- mnnity honse. NED’S CREEK-^ameo Catoe, Perry Reevee, John F. Roberts. Vote at Ned’s Creek school. OAKLAND — T. H. McLaochlin, Heyward Oaten, Bsron MeCsskill. Vote St Oakland schooL PINE TREE—Early Andmon. L. H. Catos, C. L. McOufart, F. B. Stan ton. Vote at Midway school. RABON’S X-ROADS — James Mc Coy, James Hoffman, Bennie Ford. Vote at Rabon’a atore^ RALEY’S MILL—L. O. Watklna, C. P. Rogers, CUnale Horton. Vote at Raley’s mUl Donald Leroy “Roy” ROLAMD-tOIM Wept. Lea Spears. Joe Vote at BsrfMd’s stofi.' ■ALT PONi>—Mrs. Corrle Bmicom, Mm. Sadie BoyUa, J. R. DiuklM Vote at Dowey's stora. ■ANDT OROVft-Mrs. B. E. Me Oouga^ F. C. HnmphroyA Wade Ratcline^ Jr. Vote at Sandy .Grove school. SHAMROCK-^. F. Baker, Alva Horton. C. P. Blaekmcm. Vote at Jcdin Raker’s store. SHATLOR’S HILL—R. M. Drake- ford, 8. B. Kelly. Roy Wooten. Vote at Old school honse. SWIFT CREEK—W. A. Boykin, J. W. a BoyMn. M. L DuVaL Vote at Boykin mm store. THREE CS—John M. Croxton, S. W. BarflekI, L. F. Roblnsoa Vote at Id’s aehool honse. TWENTY CREEK—M. B. Rahon, Leslie Ray, Edward Gardner. Vote at Pine Grove aehool. WATERBB—Jnlins Campbell. Mm^ ray Davis, J. C. Proctor, Arthur Hnrst, Clerk. Vote at Fire house. WE8TV1LLB — T, F. McDowell. Mrs. Nye Workman, William Stokes, | Jr. Vote at Workman’s store. L. O. FUNDERBURK, County Chairman. E. C. RHAME, For SHERIFF %Son of Earl T. and Maggie Lee Truesdell. Born near Lugoff. Reared and educated in Kershaw County. Served in Marines twenty^one and one-half (21^) years, six of which were in for eign service. Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor. Retir- 5 ed. Married and has two children. ^Through his training in the Marine Corps, he is well fitted id enforce the laws promptly and exactly. He hqs had no prev ious political contacts which would tie him in with any group and he would, therefore, enforce all laws impartially. %He is a Church Member and has an excellent character and fine morals. He does not drink. %Being a retired Marine, he gets a, small retirement pay from the government^which would make him independent of any desire to use the office of Sheriff for political purposes. i %lf the people in Kershaw County dedre a real Sheriff, then , we recommend Donald Leroy Trmesdell. ELECT TRUESbELL SHERIFF (TUl It pnlA lor by Matfda of DoaaM U TraeaieU) SECTION S$: Requiring The Cutting of Weed,: That all owners of unoccniried prait ises shall cut and remove therefron all weeds before the said w^ds bloom or ripen. That anyone violating this section shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor. Gty Health Departmeot JESSE T. ANDERSON CnndicUito iot iUTE UrEtMTENIinT V EDUMTHN Trained — Experienced — Aggressive Bom and reared on farm. B. A, Degree Furman Univeraity, M. A. Degree Univereity of South Carolina. Teaching experienoe, and 17 yeare aa County Superintendent, Florence County. Veteran World War 1, past commander American Lsgion, msmbsr 40 and 8, Supsrintsndsnt of Sun day School, past prssidsnt Lions Club, prssidsnt County Supsrlntsndsnts organixatlon and past prssidsnt of South Carolina Education Association. Past Master of the Masonic Lodge, Officer In the Grand Commandsry, and a msmbsr of the Shrine. Stands for a strong, oonstruetivs program of Education for all the boya and girla of South Carolina. At a Dependabk Leader if Hebr Him Over Radio: WIS WFIG Coilimdbia Smntsr - Aiifvst lOHi Aufost IStii 7:10 P. % 1:18 P.E William Bill Donelan FOR SOUOTOR \ ★He came up the hard way and has had to make his own way in life. ★He is 39 years of age, married and the father of four children. He volunteered and served his Country in the United States Marine Corps, World War IL ‘ I ■’ ★He served the people of Richland County in the State Legislature. ★He is an able trial Lawyer and has practiced crim- ♦inal law for a period of 14 years. He <»n handle the job., LETS ELECT HIM He Is Well Qualified Fw A He Is The Man For The OfpicS NNEIiW FOR li ■ ^BOXr DONELAN will tfMsbi pali far Igr Statioa WIS SrtvSv, friial. tt Ml OmOU) ht'i'- • ^ V* ‘ *■ ' • /,'■ V. * ^