Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!d With i Follss Kt Learning hmf ?i tmnut td BUmlnadmu utcf years of lift then It be a .lowing \ip Of tilt ctiona. Good ctiminetioo, ? just us essential t? the he young. Many old follct icd the value of Dooxt'e ^ u stiiiiulunt diuretic to is required. Scanty or ussages of kidney sccrc* ft cri signs of improper kidon. In most every comc scores of users and en10 acclaim the merit of sA your neighbor/ N'S urctic to the Kidney ... Mfg. Chtn., Buffalo. N. V. DISCHARGE jreby given that one is date, on Wednesday, 27, 1 will make to the A Kershaw County my Administrator of the tide Estridge, deceased, ?e date I will apply to for a final discharge istra tor. K. T. ESTRIDGE, Feb. 9, 1927. HATOR'8 NOTICE ndebted to the estate deceased, are hereby :e payment to the unall parties having the said estate wil likewise duly attested it* prescribed by law. JIE BELTON, ninistrator, Estate of Sam Belton. Jan. 27, 1927. IK'S SALE Carolina, Lee. Common Pleas) Treasurer of Tuomey ntiff, gainst iffe, J. L. Henrietta ings & Shannon, Ind Betty B. Kennedy, : of Estate of A. D. Loan and Savings len, Defendants. virtue of a decree of e John S. Wilson, rd Circuit, under date h, 1927, I will offer of the Court House of Camden, S. C., on in March, being the to the highest bidder, owing described real >f land in the County e of South Carolina, Hundred Fifty (250) js, bounded North by and McCaskill, East skill and by lands of by Ferry Road and >f Martin and Pate. 1 being known as the ievised to Henrietta le will of H. H. Hall, >n two plats by S. N. ite of November -4, Court will require except the Plaintiff aiding liens on said it of $200.00 in cash jck on some responreturned to unsucSINGLETARY, >f Court, Lee County 1927. ~ ? "ION SALE iTolina, Jrshaw. ommon Pleas) Small,, Company, reus nd S. A. McCaskill, virtue ol execution >n the Judgment In action dated Pebruive levied upon and ^on tiSe asCssss real estates ? land situated in 3tate of South Carmiles Southeast of ? three hundred res, more or less, r lands of Ida OIs of Corbett, JBa#t m and estate of -h by lands of Ida ands of P. P. Rodof estate of son. e J. McliBOD, Kershaw County. YOUNG TEAMP KILLED Met Death in MjrtUrioM Matner in Bo* Car Greenville, Feb. 15.?Clyde Odom, believed to be from North Birmir** ham, Ala., was fatally injured this morning in ? strange manner while riding'in a freight train through the city. When found he was unconscious *nd dU*d two hours later at the city hospital without regaining consciousness. Kailroad officials who investigate J the case are not positive how theyoung man met death us their theory conflicts with the story told by Charles Dyer, u traveling accomplice of Odom. The two young men were traveling in a freight car, the train stopping in Greenville for a short time. At 8:20 o'clock Dyer notified officials of the railroad that his companion, whose name was given us Clyde Odom, was seriously injured in the box car. When the case was investigated it was found that Odom was seriously injured and he was rushed to the hospital. Dyer contends that Odom * was .thrown against the facing of the car when an engine coupled up with a String of cars. Officials of the railroad believe, however, that Odom must have been caught when the door slammed, as they do not think he would have been thrown against the side of the car with enough force to cfush him as it did. Dyer remained near his friend until the end, although railroad men said no charges of uny kind would be placed against him. Odom appears to be about 26 years of age and was nicely dressed. His father was said by Dyer to reside on rural route No. 6, North Birmingham. London's Oldest Parrott London, Feb. 9.?Pete, London's oldest- parrott, is becoming so bald his owner has decided to have little jackets made for him to take the place of the long lost'feathers. Pete's owner can produce records that show he is known to have existed in 1801, but the length of time he was on earth prior to that is mere assumption. Pete is owned by Col. W. B. Ferris of Philbeach Gardens, S. W., London, who has had the bird 66 years. The records show that Pete was captured by a British soldier in India 126 years ago after a battle between the English and forces of the rajah of Satara, of whom the parrot had been the tribal mascot. Pete later became a pet of the maharajah of fcolhapur, who in 1844 presented him to Colonel Ferris, former governor of Alden. The older Pete gets the more he talks. He eats almost anything, particularly nuts, bananas and other indigestibles from which centenarians usually refrain. HARTSVILLE MAN DEAD L. B. McCoy is Victim of Apoplectic Stroke While Teaching School Hartsville, Feb. 14.?L. B. McCoy, aged sixty-one, died here following a stroke of apoplexy. He had seemed in his usual health and attended Sunday school at the First _ Baptist church. It was while teaching his class of boys in the intermediate department when the stroke seized him. As he was falling he was caught by those nearby and he was taken to his home. He never regained consciousness and passed out peacefully. Labon Bunyan McCoy was born near Lincolnton N. C., May 3, 1866. 4hout thirty years ago he came to Hkrteville and for many years held the position of superintendent of the Carolina Fiber company here. He was one of the best citizens of Hartsville SjUl was a prominent member and deacon in the First Baptist churqh. He was a Woodman of the World, a Knight of Pythias and a thirty-second degree Mason. He was also past grand master of ths Seville Lodge A. F. M., No. 173. Surviving are his wife, who before inarriage was Miss Alice Glenn of near Lincolnton, N. C., four daughters Mrs, P. N. Shaw, Mrs. George DeFee, both of Hartsville; Mrs. Carl Stout of Sanford, N. C-, and Mrs. Charles W. Porter, of Greenville, N. C., two sons, Boyd McCoy, and one sister, Mrs. Frances R. Camp, of Hartsville. The New York Telegram, originally established by James Gordon Bennett, later acquired by Frank Munsey and Jj.iHJa.ter by William T. Dewart and associates, owners of 'the New York Sun, has been sold to the ScrippsHoward interests, which now owns a string of 26 newspaper* stretching across thecountry. A Youngstown, Ohio, farmer has a cow that is reported to have recently given birth to four calves. ^ A\ wealthy Youngstown, Ohio, farmer, Edward Wemver, 65, anchored himself to his bam ifritfc a chain, hitched m horse to another chain tied afound his neck and shoulders and then urged the horse forward. Wanaefa neck was broken. RICHARDS NAMKS STAFF * l*u (twdvn Mm Tu Accompany ( overnor on State Occasion* i ^ "''J'v1-:?., J" ;*b. lu. --Aiutvdiui Rich- 1 A t aiUh. today appointed his military staff. There art' thirty-three memhers, including the udjuinnt general ami the assistant adjutant general. These and James It. Keith of Timmoiisvi'ie ami Joseph F. Thomas of Jefferson are colonels, the others are all lieutenant colonels. The appointments were announced in "General Orders No. 11," signed d> the governor and also by Adjutant General Craig and Assistant Adju tant General Grant. The governor's appointments are as follows: Brig.-Gen. James C. Do/.ier, Columbia. Colonel Kufus W. Grant, Columbia. Col. James H. Keith, Timmonsville. Col, Joseph K. Thomas, Jefferson. Lieut.-Col. K. Mitchell Seabrook, Edisto Island. Lieut. Col. Larle K. Lllerbe, Latta. Lieut.-Col. K. B. Cunningham. Allendale. Lieut.-Col. J. C. Willoox, Darlington. Lieut.-Col. George Hell Timmerman, Butesburg. Lieut.-Col. R. M. Jeffries, Walterboro. Lieut.-Col. Clint T. Graydon, Columbia. Lieut.-Col. I). L. Mcl^aurin, McColl. Lieut.-Col. J. McD. Moore, I^aurens. Lieut.Col. R. E. McCuslan, Greenwood. Lieut.-Col. Joaeph M. Moorer, Walterboro. Lieut.Col. W. P. Baskin, Dalzell. Lieut.Col. J. Scott Dunn, Camden. Lieut.Col. James R. Bates, Greenville. Lieut.-Col. W. L. DePass, Camden. Lieut.Col. T, R, Hudgens, Spartanburg. Lieut.-Col. J. C. Summers, Anderson, Lieut.-Col. Wilton E. Hall, Anderson. I.ieut.Col. Dunlap Roddey, Rock Hill. ( Lieut.-Col. J. Henry Behling, St. George. Lieut.-Col. T. S. Kirkpatrick, Fort Mill. Lieut.-Col. M. J. Spears, Lamar. Lieut.-Col. D. L. Sinkler, Charleston. Lieut.-Col. F. A. Drennan, Liberty " Hill. Lieut.-Col. Kurle Coke Bridget, Heath Springs. Lieut.-Col. Taylor H. Stukes, Man i ling. Lieut.-Col. 1). \V. Canton, Jr., Aiken. Lieut.-Col. W. D. Hurley, Barnwell. Lieut.-Col. \V. A. Floyd, Greenville. York Hank Cl<men York, Feb. 5>.?The Peoples Bunk and Trust company, ono of York's two banking institutions, failed to open its doors this morning, and a notice posted thereon guve the information that, pursuunt to a resolution adopted by the board of directors, it had been decided to suspend, at least temporarily, and to place the bunk in the hands of the state bank examiner. York county is hard hit by the failure of the Citizens bank of Rock Hill and the Peoples bank, county funds to the amount of $56,000 being on deposit in these two institutions. Because this money is tied up, the county commissioners were unable to pay any but a few insignificant bills at their monthly meeting here today, and they have naked for a meeting with them of the legislative delegation Saturday in order to obtuin authority to malur an emergency loan of if 15,000. Heavy withdrawals of deposit* aince the failure of a \>nnk in a nearby town made the closing today necessary. While no exact figures aro available, it is known that deposits have diminished rapidly in the last fortnight and that the withdrawal mov?> mont gained momentum during the past few days. Nellie Boattie, 50, known as thr "Black Bear," went on trial at Fairbanks, Alaska, yesterdny, accused of stealing $30,000 iu gold from a dog sled carrying United States milr four years ago. Accused with the woman is William C. Shirmeyer, 70. His trial will come later. Ijmbu umber & I 1WACTURING CO. II [MILL WORK 1 |H. DOORS. BLINDS I |AND LUMBER I L A. HULER STS. Phon. 71 II I COLUMBIA, S. C. ' 1 V bad spells relieved n "TvTOTHING con take the place | j of Thedford1! Black-Draught II with uh Wcause we have never II found anything at ouoe wo mild || und mo effective/* Buys Mr*. Hugh [J| Nichols, H. K.D. 4, IVincoton, hv. ffl "When tho children huvu ai>ells III of indigestion und unset stom- 111 I acliS, I uiwaya straighten thorn Q r out witii u do6o or two of Black- m Draught. ||| "Sevend times 1 huvo Buffered j|| [ with hud spell* of indiguHtion ||J to myself and found 1 would Boon a (get relief if 1 took a course of H Bluck-Draught. 1 was troubled II with u hud accumulation of gas II and eevcru pains across my II stomach und lower lx>wels. Now I, 01 when 1 feel a spell of this kind coming on, I head it off by tak- f|| ing Blai k-Ihrought?u dose every HI night for a few nights will pre- ly ! iUl vent the trouble und save me 111 I much pain and suffering. j "My whole family uses Black- ffl Draught for hiliouanoss und con- HI Htipation. "It is n splendid medicine." WSold everywhere, 26 cents. i iiiiilil iii l if? *-1?u I Any Person of Good Health I and of Average I ability ought to be able to sure enough I I between the ages of twenty and fifty to I enable him or her to live from then on I I without being dependent upon daily I earnings for daily needs. I Loan & Savings Bank I I CAPITAL $100,000.00 I I 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits I Jbr Economical Trontportaiioo An Entirely New Conception of'Quality at Low Ckl^k Because it carries the lowest prices ever placed on a truly fine autornbile, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet brings intQ existence an entirely new conception of"Quality at Low Cost.'! Never before at Chevrolet's amazingly reduced prices has any manufacturer provided so many fine car features, so many marks of distinction and so many mechanical improvements. These are typified by new bodies by Fisher , finished in Duco colors, full crown one-piece fenders, bullet-type lamps, AC oil filter, AC air cleaner, improved transmission, larger radiator and many others* You need only to see these supremely beautiful cars to realite.why all America is proclaiming them as the greatest sensation of America's greatest industry! You need only to compare them with the finest the market affords to see that they represent the biggest dollar-for ..dollar value ever offered Come in today and get a demonstration1 CJtuJhA ~7 Beautiful Chevrolet iff Chevrolet Hi font / Reduced Prices! The COACH *595 Th?Tooriii? $K7e orRoadtter J TheCoupe The Sedan . $695 Sport Cabriolet $715 ^ The Landau *745 *^?gpk- - H95 ' ? '"*>-?* nw -l - tTLir et- t - ---i? ??iniw? tirci iiow oiaoaira -r On AU Models All prices f.o. b. Flint, Mich. WELSH MOTOR COMPANY ^ CAMDEN, 5. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST