Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Announcements For Congress. Announcement of W> F. Stevenson to the Democratic voters of the Fifth Congressional District of South Car olina: I desire to thank you for thi splend'd vote you have heretofort gi\... me at each election and to an nounce that I am a candidate for Congress for the 73rd Congress in the Democratic Piimary to be held in August and hereby solicit your votes in the said primary and pledge my continued loyalty to your best inter est i'.nd faithful devotion to the needs of the District. W. F. STEVENSON. For Congress * * * I heieby announce myself a can didate for the 73rd Cingress from the Fifth Congressional District of Srm'h Carolina and pledge myself to bo governed by the rules of the dc mocrat 1c primary. J. P. RICHARDS. House of Representatives To the Voters: 1 h.:\by announce myself as a ca:. lidate for the Legislature from her. n:;w County subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Vuur support appreciated. E. T. BOWEN. I'.i. Hon \ o.' Representative? 1 In . . by : nn.'iumv my elf as a > an ('i'Jutc f . r io-cl<:ct or. to the* llou^o ol R(p.? ?(?p. t.'itlves from Kc-rshaw Coun ty, rnd will appreciate t ? o vote-; oi the people ths' ? om'ng pr'maiy. Respectfully, .J. R. BELK. For House of Representatives | I hereby announce myself a canli- j date for the House of Representa- j tives from Kershaw county, subject to the rules governing the Democ rat io primary election. I pledge my best service in interest of every citi zen of the county. I will appreciate the votes of all. WADE H. JONES. For Clerk of Court I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Kei\?.haw County subject to rule0 if the Democratic primary. JAMES H. CLYBURN. For Clerk of Court I hereby annbvfnce myself as a can dldate for Clerk of Court for Kershav County subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Your suppor" will be appreciated. W. CURTIS MOORE. FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-e'e:.tion to the office ol County Director for DeKjalb Townsfoi] and will appreciate your continue< support wrhich I have been favorec with in tne past. Respectfully, H. G. GARRISON, JR. For County Director from Wateroe Township I hereby announce myself a candi date for Town-hip Director for Wa teree Township, subject to the ruk of the Domoeratc Primary. I will ap preciate your support. W. M. PEAKE. At the solicitation of my friends, 1 h'jrihy annf.t nce myself as a candi date for the office cf County Directoi fruit Waterre Township, subject to the rules of the Dc/.iotrratic party. JOHN RABON. FOR MASTER IN EQUITY I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-elect on to the office of Mastvr for Krr^haw c.iunty subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary . W. L. DePASS, JR. For Magistrate Lower Township West Wateroe I hereby announce myself as a can did to f r rrt? Kershaw Coun ty Wc-i! Wateree Township subject, to th.1 rules of the Democratic Primai y. Will appreciate your support. WARREN I). SANDERS. For Superintendent of Education To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a can didate for r eelection to the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, (MRS.) KATHLEEN B. WATTS. For Magistrate Upper Division West Wateree T hereby announce myself as n can didate for Magistrate from the Upper Division We*t Wateroo subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I will appreciate the support of all thei ADOLPWUS DOWBY. For Magistrate DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township I subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I ' B. M. SMITH. For Magistrate DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Magistrate for DeKalb Township subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. D. M. McCASKILL. For Coroner We, the friends of Mr. G. Ii. Clem ents, hereby announce his as a can didate for Coroner of Kershaw County, subject to the i ules of th? Democratic Primary. FRIENDS. For Coroner I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county subject to the rules of the 'Democratic primary and will appreciate the votes of the people. Very respectfully, ISAAC F. HOLLAND. For Coroner I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw County subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary and will appre ciate the support of the voters. Very respect fully, SAM I). HAMMOND. For Coroner I hereby announce my name as r candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county in the approach ing primary election subject to the rules of th" Democratic .parity, and will appreciate the support of the voters. THOMAS J. TURNER. For Superintendent of Education I hereby announce myself as a can iidate for the office of Superintend ent of Education, subject to the rule* of the Democratic primary and will fy: predate the votes oX the people ol the county. ALVA D. GA'SKIN Most for Your Money In a Good Laxative Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT haa been highly regarded for a long, long time, but it is better appre ciated now than eve.r before. Peo ple aro luylng everything more care fully todny. In buying Black-Draught, tlicy got the most for their money, In a good, effective laxative, depend able lor the relief of ordinary conntl pution troubles. 25 or more doses of Thcdford's Black-Draught in a 25-cent packago For Children, get pleasant-tasting BYRUP of Thcdford's Black-Draught. Rev. I. N. Demy says: "I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri odic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills with better results thnn they had even hoped for. Countless American house wives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills than with out flour or sugar. Keep a pack age In your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At druq stores ? 25c and $1.00 > P R . MILES' ANTI-RUN PI IAS Regular communication e t this lodge I* heltl on the first Tuesday in Raoh month at 8 p. m. V ifti ti r?K" Brethren ?r? welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN, . E. ROSS, Worshipful ManUr Secretary. clock. Vlnltinst mornhflrr. wplnnmp J. W. THOMPSON, Couticlloi h B. JOKES, R?c. Sm. I>?K ALII COUNCIL NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. V. meota in rogiilnr council, Ihfl 2nd And 4th Monday of fiRoh monl.h, nl 8 o Health m a* Home Tractical Studies for 'Wives and oZfttothers By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES PREVENTION OF. ACCIDENTS SERIOUS accidents in the home are very common and often result in fatalities. The National Safety Council reports that in a recent year there weio 25,000 fatal accidents in American homes and that over 9,000 of those who died were children under 15 years of age; also that there were 5 million non-fatal accidents in our homes. How I , safe is your home? Prevention is a thousand times better than cure and most of the accidents which occur at homo could be prevented by a little care. Young children are very often the victims. Many of thom lose their lives or suffor serious and painful in juries becauBo of carelessness or negli gence on the part of adult members of the family. Here are a few suggestions for avoiding accidents in the home. If observed, they may prevent much suffering or even death and the heart aches and self-reproach that comes to those who realize too late the dire consequences of carelessness. 1. Tires and Stores. Burning and scalding are the principal causos of death from home accidents among children. Don't allow lomping and skylarking near the kitchen stove. Don't put a kettle or saucepan of boiling water at the front of the stove. Any one passing may knock it over and get severely scalded. 2. Gas. Don't leave children alone in a room with a gas stove or where they can reach a gas Jet. Accidentally or in play they may turn on the gas and be asphyx iated. Be sure rooms with gas are always well ventilated. Re member the kettle may boil over and put the gas out. 3. Electricity. Electric fans should be out of reach of little fingers. Always stop a fan before moving or adjusting it. Electrio cords of toasters, reading lamps, irons, ?tc., should be renewed* when they show signs of wear and tear. Never reach out from your bath and touch any oloctri^ con:/, e tion; this is very dangerous. 4. If you have to climb up to cup boards, etc., get a good. sU>p ladder. Don't uso boxes, barrels, rickety chairs or pile books or other objects on top of one another. ? 6. Be careful getting In and out of the bath tub. Don't leave a cake of soap in the bath or you may step on it and have a severe fall. Spread a bath towel or mat on the bottom of the tub. A rubber mat in the tub makes it pafer. 6. Young children love to put things in their mouths. Be gin early to train them not to do this. If you do see a child with a marble or some other small thing in his mouth, don't shout at him. You may startle him so that ho will swallow it. QUESTIONS! All wives and mothers should be able to answer these questions : \ t. What are the principal causes ? of accidental death among chil dren in the home? 3. Name two ways ha which serious acci dents can occur while taking a bath? 3. Why should children 1 be forbidden to put things in I their mouths? (Of>7Tl?ht, mi, M. T L I. Co.) This is the lltfi of a series of 12 articles on Health in '.he Home. The 12th and concluding t frill be on Civic Health Regulation _ KERSHAW COUNTY DAY AT SANDHILL EXPERIMENT STA. f Tuesday, July 19? Picnic Dinners and Speakers Tuesday, July 19 ihas been set aside as Kershaw County day at the Sand hill Experiment Station. Everybody in the county is invited to attend. It is very urgent now that we learn and use every method which will make farming more (profitable. The Sandhill Experiment Station has found out many practical and valu able truths which our farmers could and should use to bheir advantage. Men, women, boys and girls from all Over the county and business peo ple are all urged to attend. The county officials, bankers, merchants, school trustees, teachers, 4-H Club boys and girls, non members ? in fact, everybody in the county should at tend this Experiment Station on that day. This Experiment Station is as much ours as anybodys and Friday the 15th has been officially designated as Kershaw County's Day. Mr. J. A. Riley, Supt. of the Station and the other officials there have extended the people of Kershaw County Agent a most cordial invita tion to bring as many of our people as will come. Some of the things to be seen and studied at the Experiment Station are: the excellent dairy cattle and how they are handled and their value; dairy barn and equipment; annual and permanent pastures, both on low land and on dry sandy uplands (which so many people hav<* though"! impossible) ; a new lysimeter; peach orchard; grapes; grass, garden, as paragus, dewberries, sweet potatoes, raspberries, watermelons, forage plants, cotton, corn, soybeans in fer tilizer experiments, variety tests of cowpeas, corn, cotton. The use of commercial fertilizers as to kinds, amounts and methods of use should be valuable information for our people. Everybody is requested to bring picnic lunch and have a big joint pic nic. Notable speakers have been invited to address the Kershaw County visi tors during the lunch or picnic hour. Among the speakers invited are Mr. David R. Coker, Congressman W. F. Stevenson, Mr. S. L. Jeffords, Ext. Agronomist from Cle?mson College, and Mr. A. A. McKeown, District Ext. Agt. We are requested to arrive at the Kxperiment Station not later than 10 a. m. All who will go through Camden are requested to assemble at the Court House at $>:16 a. m. in order that we may leave and arrive at the Experiment Station in a group which will help a lot. It would be well to bring a note book and pencil. Farmers are urged to bring their wives and other mem bers of their families. (Please notify your neighbors. I^et's go, folks, all | o?f us who can poflftibly do so, and 1 prove that we ?r? int*reM*d in help ing ourselves to better conditions. Remember it's Tuesday morning July 19. Brinp lunch. Bring your family. Notify your neighbors. Let's help ourselves and our families by learning more and more. Respectfully, Henry D. Green, Co. Agt. News From Blaney Mr. H. T. Jeffers was a visitor to Columbia last week on business. Miss Dorothy Shawpy of Garnel was a ffuest here Sunday in the home of Miss Dida Abbott. Mr. 'Nat' Brown is spending some time in Sumter with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Outlaw of Georgia were the guests here Sunday of of Mrs. G. G Abbott , Mr. Out law's sister. Miss Josephine Thomas of Colum bria spent the weekend here with Mis Dida Abbott. Mrs. Weine Bakeman and nephew, A. C. Paschal of Columbia, spent las . week here with friends ami relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Atkerson ant' children of Winnsfboro spent the; weekend here with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Atkerson. Mr. Ralph Kay and a few of his friends from Wi'nnsboro came down here on a fishing trip. While here they visited in the home of Mr. Kay'* friends. Mr. Delphine Motley of Winnsboro sipent several days here in the home of Mr. F. ft. Abbott last week. Miss Ermine Maddox was accom panied by two brothers Russell and Edward to Columbia Saturday after noon. Mr. nn:l Mrs. J, T. Motley were 1 called her last Saturday afternoon on account of the death of Mrs. Motley's brother, Mr. Grover Abbott. CIIAKMK lilt A Nil A M DEAI) Charlie Branham, 64 year old resi dent of the Rabon's Cross Roads sec tion of West Wateree, died at his home on Tuesday after a period of ill health extending into several months. Mr. Brarvham was a native of that section where ne hod resided all of his life. He was a farmer and for eight years served the upiper Wa teree township as magistrate. H*> wan a deacon in Springvale Baptist ohurch and the funeral was held from that, church on Wednesday with ser vices by Rev. Mr. Wills, of Ridgeway Interment was in the church-yard cemetery. Serving as active pall bearers were T. W. Watts, G. F. Watts .1. W. Vanl-andingham, L E Rabon, M. (J. Hayes and W. M. Peak. Funeral arangements were in charge of the Kornegay Funeral Home. Mr. Branham is survived by his widow, Mrs. 1 [at tie Rabon Branham, five sons- W. A. Branham, of Bla ney; Val Branham, of Spring Hill; J. G. Branham, Joe Branham and C. T. Branham, all of Lugoff; three daugh ters tMrs. R. I,. Branham, Mrs. Ben A. Rabon and Mrs. F. M. Watts, all of Lugoff; and one sister, Mr?. Eliza Croftciand, of near Dentsville. GROVER G. ABBOTT Blanoy, S. C.? Mr. Grover G. Abbott, age 38, died Friday afternoon July 1 at 2 o'clock at a hospital in Columbia where he had been seriousl> ill for two weeks. He had been in failing health for the last six months. The funeral services were arranged for Sunday afternoon at 3o'clock at Harmony Baptist church, of which church he had been o member for a number of years. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. L. Willis of RicLpeway. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Outlaw Abbott and four children, one daught er and three sons Emily, Herman, Lindy and Jack Abbott all of Blaney. Six sisters and one brother also sur vive: Miss Dida Abbott, Mrs. G. A. Dowey, Mrs. J. M. Kelly, all of Blaney, Mrs. J. E Outlaw, Mrs. C. H. Wilson of Columbia, Mrs. J. T. Mot ley of Winnsboro, and Mr. Frank Abbott of Blaney. Honorary pallbearers wen-: Messr. L. D. Evans, J. M. Butler, W. C But- ' ler, T. M. Maddox, \V. E. Parker and C H. Dodson. all of Blaney. Active pall bearers were: Mr. G. A. Dowey of Blaney, C. H Wilson of Columbia, J. T. Motley of Winnsboro, Ray Outlaw of Blaney, J. E. Outlaw an-1 L. E. Outlaw of Columbia. The active -pall bearers were Mr Abbott ? brothers-in-law. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 17th, 1932, at eleven o'clock A. M. I will make to the Probate Court of Ker shaw County my final return as Ad imnistrator of the estate of Mangie Loaman, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Adminis trator. WADE WADE. Administrator of the estate of Maggie Loaman. Camden, S. C., June 20th, 1932. Send Your Job Printing To The Wateree Messenger SEABOARD AIR Schedules from and Corrected to LINE RAILWAY to Camden, S. C. March 9, 1932 Arrive 11:27 A. M. 10:17 P. M. 1?. M. 7:24 P. M. Bet ween Eastern Cities ? Florida Eastern Cities? ? Florida Florida -- Eastern Cities Florida-- Eastern Cities Depart. 11:27 A. M. 10:17 P. M. -1:03 P. M. 7:24 P. M. PU LLM A N S? CO A CH ES? D I N ERS. I* or further information, tickets and reservations call on Ticket Agent. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a si* weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Thi Christian Science Publishing Socirrr Boston, Massachusetts, U. 8. A. In It you will find the dally good news ot the world from Its >00 special writers, ,\s well as departments devoted to women's and children's Interests, sports, music, finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome Into your home so fearless an advocate of peaoe and prohibition. And don't miss Snubs, Our Dog, and the Sundial and the other features. TolL?iIR,ETIiN ScIEN? Monitor, Back Bay 8tatlon, Boston, Mass Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar <$t). r? ??7 (Name, please print) (Address) (Town) (8tate) WILSE W. MARTIN HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER ?Vttutesal? L?atk.?r and Shee FinA<nf? Aato Top Maker and Rcpalrar HIL?? DEALFW 1114-16-18 Hampton St. Pa?o* R82C COLUMBIA. S. C. Though vacations scatter the family the Telephone keeps them together Vacation time is here and noon thousands of families will he scattering to various places to spend their vacations. Some will go to the seashore, others to the mountains or on week-end motor trips; yet large numbers of these vacationists will keep in close touch with relatives and friends hack home hy telephone. I'eople are fast learning that it adds much to the plea sure of their vacations and the happiness of those left at home when ti.py call hack at regular intervals. The cost is small. To most places 2 5 miles away, the day station-to-station rate is ahout 27) cents; 17) miles, 60 cents; MM) miles, f>7> cents; 150 miles, Si. 00. During the evening and night periods, rates are much lower. Southern Telephone and Telegraph (iMConponATtn) Co.