Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V :* <J _ v ■>.*.- '-vl trTV'X late shall uence ary. *v regula- Yotet#. having W ipcratic Party as the to secure the desired itr. seems. dear . that oxHy those ^nrho are qualified to vote ^VV'; on the liquor Sub- Question” at that primary clear, it seems to me, is tjSe General Assembly wanted expression of the people of South Carolina from an organiza- which could offer standardised of obtaining such expres- with due safeguards of *b- m impartial and fair ex- the will of the people. from the legal considera- of the question and as a prac- matter, the General Assembly l,Mod( Pailey, ^pSh. Minor, Clerk. ^ Lyon's—A. W. Col Wiley, Grady Sell, R. T. Clerk. vW iA % Talbert’s Store—J. F. Langley, T. M. Gable, D. W. Dowtin, IV W. Clerk," €.; Young, F. T. Young, H. G. Bowen, S. L. Long, Clerk.' Clatworthy’s Cross Roads—J. C. Link, J. C. Dansby, H. D. Brown, J. L. McComb, Clerk. Mt. Carmel—W. A. Scott, J. C. Covin, W. O. Mars, J. W. Boyd, the cratic party. > I high your support in the past^H^shall be appreciative of your influence and support in the coming primary August 28, 1984. C. W. p; V. Clerk. Willington—J. W. Morrah, Ed ward Covin, S. M. Beaty, M. R. LeRoy, Clerk. > Bordeaux—Jno. B Harmon, Mrs. 0. W. Cade, P. B. Moragne, A. 81 Cade, Clerk.’ Immediately after the votes are tabulated the managers shall place all . papers, including tickets, poll lists and original tally sheets, for their respective boxes, lock the have known that the Demo^ boxes and label same with the cratic Party was under no duty or obligation to serve any parties other than Democrats; that any attempt by the Democratic, Party to so serve other citizens would dis rupt and infringe upon the regula tions now in force and effect gov erning voting by Democrats, antfc in effect give such other citiaens privileges and advantages not en joyed by the Democrats them selves; and that such violation 0 f its rules and regulations would tend to disrupt the conduct of the pri mary election in other respects, as well as the “Liquor Submission Question.” ‘ s . * Should any voters, or people, Other than those duly enrolled to ,vot; in ths Democratic primary, be ^permitted to vote upon this ques tion it is not unreasonable to sup pose that quite a bit of confusion mieht occur on election day, re sulting in dissatisfaction to all par ties concerned. The State Democratic Executive Committee is undertaking to carry out the wishes of the General As sembly, as expressed in the Joint Resolution, in submittirfg this question. Having assumed these duties, it is the purpose of the State Executive Committee to do all within is power, without favor or bias towards either side of the question, to the end that a fair and impartial election shall take place, safe-guarded by proper en rollment of those who are permit ted to vote and all the other ma chinery and methods found by ex perience bv the Democratic Party to be of aid and value in conduct ing a fair, impartial and untram melled expression of the will of the people, with the Intent of declar ing the results of such expression according to the way in which the ballots are cast. Yours very truly, • \ Ben T. Leppard, * V. Chairman. name at the precinct and the names of the managers and one of their number shall deliver the box and keys forthwith to J. O. Patter son, Secretary of the County Exec utive Committee, at the County Court House, who is authorized to act for the chairman; and in the event boxes cannot be delivered im mediately, the County Executive Committee will appreciate your telephoning in the results of the election. The County Chairman will deliver the boxes to the County Executive Committee at the Court House at 10 o’clock Thursday, August 30, at which time the com mittee is called to meet for the purpose of having the ballots tabu lated and declaring the election. . J. A. TALBERT, County Chairman. JVtteqt: J. O. PATTERSON, Secretary- August 14th, 1934. For Treasurer I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as County Treasurer for McCormick County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I appreciate the vote you have heretofore given me and if re-elect ed I will continue to do my best to serve you faithfully and:-.to give you an efficient administration. Your support and influence shall be highly appreciated, . T. J. PRICE. For Treasurer NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick. In the Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given that M. C. White and W. L. White, Executors of the Estate of A. G. Cheatham, deceased, have this day made ap plication unto me for a final ac counting and discharge as Execu tors of the Estate of A. G. Cheat ham and the 6th day of September, 1934, at 10 o’clock has been fixed for the hearing of Said petition. All persons holding claims a- gainst said Estate are hereby noti fied -to present them on or before the above date. J. FRANK MATTISON, « Prolate Judge, McCormick Coun ty, S. C. August 6th, 1934.—4t. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Treasurer of Mc Cormick County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. I«am. deeply grate ful for the vote you have given me heretofore and shall highly appre ciate your support and influence in the coming primary. P. J. ROBINSON. For Probate Judge I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to .the office of Judge of Probate for McCormick County, and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. I appreciate very highly the support given me before and if re-elected to this office I shall endeavor to give faithful and honest service as I have in the past. Your support and influence shall be highly appreciated. J. FRANK MATTISON. For Magistrate X ■! I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Magistrate of the McCormick Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. Your support will be highly appreciated. > H. C. WALKER. I hereby annoij^^^^B^candidacy far; Magistrate ^W^T^rksviHe Magisterial District srabjeer to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic-primary. I want to express again my thanks for the splendid vote I received in my former race and assure you that I shall highly appreciate your vote and influence m the coming primary. v THOMAS R. BLACKWELL. ► • *• . * • ' ■ ■ - * For Magistrate I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Magistrate of the Parksville Magisterial District, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. I high ly appreciate your support and confidence shown-me in the past four years and will appreciate your support and influence in the com ing primary. A. V. MORGAN. .. "a: 1 -S For Magistrate Sincerely appreciating the vote I received two years ago, I am an nouncing myself again as a candi date for Magistrate of the McCor mick Magisterial District, assuring you that I will appreciate the vote and consideration given me. I pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. E. H. MILLER. Designed in Sizes; 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 44 requires 5 yards of 39 inch ma terial. , Chiffon for Summer Pattern 8241—The flattering cape bertha and surplice closing make this design an excellent one for flowered chiffon or printed voile. The skirt has the slenderiz ing lines demanded by the larger woman. It is truly an all-occasion frock—perfectly appropriate for wearing in the city with the smart new large size hats—and equally at home in the suburbs for after noon tea or any evening festivity. Tlie capelet is more interesting and cooler because it is open at the center back. A lovely outfit could be assem bled by using chiffon printed in a delicate daisy pattern in green, white, red and yellow on a black ground for the dress, and black gloves, hat trimmed with green and black slippers. t-Highest uly Production vrolet Motor Company estab lished a production record for the month of July, building 92,947 pas senger cars and trucks, the highest July production since 1929, accord ing to an announcement made by the officials of the company. To meet the demands of dealers, which continued on a high level during the month, the heavy pro duction schedule was maintained. In the last four full working days of the month 16,901 units were produced with a record of 4,953 cars, in a single day. Handicapped by a late start in' the early part of the year, Chevro let production set a pace during March and April which was main tained through June, July, and the early part of August. It is significant to note that at the close of production on Saturday, August 4, Chevrolet had surpassed last year’s total production figure,, building 626,303 units as compared with 626,277 units for the entire 12 months of 1933. July sales rivaled the June rec ord in reflecting the current de mand for Chevrolet cars. Deliveries made during July totaled 86,570 units, officials of the company said. Retail sales for the month, as com piled from dealers’ reports and Canadian and export deliveries, were the basis of this announce ment. Wyndham Manning CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Economy—Efficiency and Law Enforcement. THINGS WORTH KNOWING Flowers of many forest trees are important sources of pollen for honey bees. X-rays are' being used to show d fects in radio tubes, at a plant v here these tubes are manufac tured. American medical colleges grad uate only about 200 women doc tors a year. Michigan conservation officials arc urging that automobiles used in cross-country driving should be equipped with ash trays to lessen the hazard at forest fire. House Representatives I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives from McCormick County, subject to the rules and Air photographs of Hadrian’s wall, across Britain, have revealed j four temporary camps which exist ed in Roman days. pcJXtAAy, r ApRct MOB NEW) j Five whooping cranes, a species nearly extinct, are reported to have wintered on the coastal prairies of Texas. Designed in Sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40. 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 44 requires . i Sy d yards of 39 inch material . ( Comfortable House Frock Pattern 8289. A new and be coming house-frock ever so often is an absolute necessity to those of us whose work is in the home, and the larger woman especially finds it a problem to obtain the right kind of dress for her needs. So this design is made with- the larger woman in mind, from- its notched collar and vestee to its slenderizing side panels, and lack of belt. The sleeves are interesting on ac count of the sashed openings and it is fitted in at the back by means of darts. The making of this frock can be accomplished in a LOTS OF THRILLS J£here were lots of thrills and' they were worth while, Is the wajr a New Hampshire boy sizes up the 5 years of club work which he re cently completed with the greatest one'of all. It was his attendance as a delegate at the National Camp hi Washington, D. C. At this camp he enjoyed the experience of being a reporter for th# Camp mUnecK'" graph newspaper which is issued daily for those at the session. The boy is George Gilpatrick, Jr., of East Concord, who has conduct ed a broad program of 4-H projects suited ttr his community and farm'- They include forestry, poultry, gar dening, and leadership, and as ast important feature of the latter he has edited the Merrimack County- 4-H News, a monthly devoted to the 4-IT program of that county. His first year in club work brought him what he calls “the greatest experience that had ever cqmf in his life.” After diligently cqjrfing on a forestry project to itr completion he was named a dele gate to the state camp. Inspired by this achievement he continued liis forestry training and made such a fine record that he was awarded his second free trip to the state assembly. The boy’s record in his 4-H proj ects made him' eligible^ to attend he state camp after his third year, Dut instead he chose to let the trip 10 to others. As it happened four ;lub members were able to take the rip in his place, and he regarded ;he sacrifice as well worth while. Looking for other “thrills” he out his best efforts into his poultry work and won the junior poultry championship for the state. It brought him the invitation to talk over the radio, which was another high experience. Something of the enthusiasm ’ club work fires m this hoy wasr hown on his sojourn at the Na tional Camp. When sent out on an assignment for the camp paper he would cover it completely. Single- handed he could gather enough news items and descriptive stories to fill an issue: Ih his three year report on poultry projects he shows a profit of $178.00, allowing all costs. tXl Planes that are not really “air’^ planes at all are used to skim along the ground in teaching beginners to fly. Experiments have shown that the / rnoon rest of children is much' r ' '"ter than their night rest. v or batiste would be the most Active. v or pattern, send 15 cents in n (for each pattern desired), your name, address, style No. and size to PATRICIA DOW, McCor mick Messenger, Pattern Dept., few hours. Printed percale, phamr 1115 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,