Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The greatest I car values in [each price class CHEVROLET $525 to $745? The quality car of the low priced field. 3 speed transmission. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fullyequipjxrd. 7 models. Also TRUCK CHASSIS: 1 .-ton, $395; 1 -ton, $495. PONT1AC $775 to $975 - Most powerful "six" in its price class. Fisher Bodies. I>ueo finish. .Beautiful lines. Value proved by unprecedented sales. 5 models. OLDSMOB1LE $875 to $1190? A fine car at moderate cost. Powerful 6-cylinder motor. Handsome Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 4-whecl brakes. 11 models. OAKLAND $1095 to $1295?A "six" that is winning and holding goodwill on performance. Beautiful bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. 4-wheel brakes. 7 models. ^^-BUICK $1195 to $1995^? Famous valve-inhead 6 'cylinder engine. New models vibrationless beyond belief. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 18 models. LaSALLE $2495 to $2685 ? General Motors' new and beautiful car designed and built by Cadillac. 8-cylinder V-type engine. Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. 6 models. CADILLAC $2995 to $9000?Pioneer 8-cylinder car. 50 body styles and types by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and upholstery combinations. Duco finishes. *" [Al.L PRICES E. O. D. FACTORIES] I /GENERAL MOTORS stands back of vJT these quality cars. A double guarantee back of every one. Decide which . car best suits your purse. Then clip and M send the coupon. We will send you free full information about that car, together with a wonderfully interesting illustrated little book about General Motors' Proving Ground where its cars must prove their superiority before they are offered to you. Act today. Mail the coupon NOW, before you iorget. GENERAL MOTORS 1p ? ? ? ? ? ? CLIP THE COUPON- ? ? ? ? ? ? ?| | General Motors Dept. a \ Detroit* Mich. | CHEVROLET ? P1"~ -nd.y.thout any obligation to me illuitntra literature describing the Cseneral I PONT! AC 1 1 Motors product I have checked ? together j with the name of the nearest dealer in I OLDSMOBIIE case I may wish a demonstration. AI^SO ' YOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK. | i oakland r] _ Nam? . j bu'ick i I LaSAixe Address I J CADILLAC I I FRIQIDAIRE DELCO-LIQHT | Fire trie Refrigerators F.lrctrie Plants I J THK HIBLE AN I) THE RIFLE I hey Came to America Together \N 11It I he I'loiieerh ! Out foref<tther? came with the j Jfib.e !t "fie haruJ and the rifle in the jother >v"If of Ihtir have t the rifle; home the Bible, | sortie both the nlle a Jul the Bible. lx*t us restore our confident e and -" r? . g' fi the know l?.'<ige of tin rifle bi.rg-. },*?t u? restore the p. tuyi -t'ofig'fi the Bible given. . 1 / -! u? n?-ip t?? hnri)r }?? ?i t?y i !)i< purl haM' of a pieve of the big j ouX""' . a here Mieng men and spirilua! ;> >\\< r !:r, i the beat i. or >hmerit. i j \N hen w?- io,e <-ur pep, when good food tastes bad, wheii friends do not 1 satisfy, when life hi corn?*,, a !>ore, when rnunc sterns out of tune, when the old dog annoys, when the doctor j fails, and the good w.fe irritates," ] there is but ??r.e rerneiiy for the run'down, and it in found in the forests or on the -'reams in the lug outdoors. 1 here we go to church aii<! worship <jod by cot.versing with the thing- He , made. listening to sermons fjorn roeks and trees, choir music from the j bi rd s. j If y u need a fu.-h -tart and want to lo><- the run-down feeling ar. i get , back your pep, go fishing. it i- a notable fact that ' "h< i 'AeiV" Apostle- -elected by i ..rist four were fishermen. . I hey weie natural philosophei - who' ; made their living in th- big, wid- n-n j who krc.v the -tars, tne tempo- th" . >ea, t fit- -on, trv nn.on, 'he win :- an 1 i the ? aim. j They were prepared for a can t.aign | for men because they had first earn paigned with the elements of nature.' Study of nature had prepared them for stu'!\ of men, and their thoughts and teaching- were big' like the outdoor from whence they came. I\vi.ry great man we have ha i was ar. ourdoor man. Kvery man with big j thoughts at some time compelled j to get away from the little things that J j cramp and bind and forced to seek a' rew.alization, new energy, and a ! ; broader perspective by contact with' 1 nature. The city bed and fancy sanitat.m; I are luxuries made more attractive bv | i t week on the ground; the camp f!r< mnki- the radiator endurable; the' 'lapuick. "he bacon, uti i the browm-i - t-h bring the comer.a- k after !.a:d a t'K a i tiu note': nier.u ' I K1 ... a.id the town have 'hci , , a h nut ni y have a -amine.-.* and a ' oo -'i- to he palatable f >r a 1 tii- twelve months. ' ?e-t. we must find a change. I't -nee street , the same roofs, the -ame ::it, the same -ights. though -he ot.-t. like 4 .(i of the same kind., :>a:: t;. r. t h :*;?; >- te and tire the Wt mu-t fir d na. :u.-t by -eekiiig ontra-". by : n iing the h g u'door-. :,y ! 1 t iivv * ... much and t long in.lours. I rte dec* .r '; n - r..- nie la ,e and tails. '4:i :.:- c -mjia; i<?nship ai d fa:.-; and if tiiey are w;-i [hymens r:> and thoughtful frietic'.-. 'hi-y ad ise a change of scenery, a new er'. ir >r,merit. \S hat i- becoming . ; . big outdoors \\ here .ire the animals, the 'birds, ami the fishes wnr.se nT?cnce ' renewed the primitive and -'longer4 ;vatuial ir.st net.They an disap peering. now almo-t g..ne, ' a.: iin.i'. ii.ua - stay their part; ure * i an i ./.in- hold thesi things 1 | tor oar chi .. n Not by individual | act i : . ()||;\ the state and nati -n are ^tr :-g etiough to keep these ieirea'? and asylums foi the benefit of both j the wild things ami t the ;iu-n and , we rut It. It can only he dime by the ntelli; gent action of the '.egislaturi s of | states and the congress of the nation.. The four score and ten. 'he big thoughts, the big conscience, and the j big patriotism came with communism: with the big outdoors. W hen wo lose the b.g outdoors we lose part of our national pride, pluck and patriotism. When wo keep the big outdoors we j keep our best thoughts, our best resolutions and. above all. our best tra-j dit ions. W hen we keep our outdoors we make a real, substantial, dividendpaying investment in national pros-1 perity, in national health, in national' conscience, and public welfare. y The big outdoors saves the -trength. saves the nerves, saves the brain, and saves the doctor bill. The big outdoors strengthens the conscience, conscience strengthens religions. religion gave the Ten Commandment?, and the Ten Commandments founded laws which make the Christian nation. The big outdoors is for the poor and for the rich ? it is for all our people ?and wp cannot buy too much now, for soon there will be none to buy.? Harry B. Hawes, L . S. Senator from M issouri. Premier Balwm of England, has announced that a move will be made at the wioit session of parliament to allow women to vote at the age of 21 years. William Hale Thompson took the oath as mayor of < hi-ago, Monday aftci noon. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ^. (Court of Common Pleas) | . I A. L. Geisenheimer, Plaintiff, versus \V. G. Wilson, Trustee under 'he.Will of Henrietta Osteon, deceased; Philip Osteon, Janie O. Wilson, Noel Osteon, Carrie Whittington, Charles Hough, Charles Hough, Jr.. Maxie Hough, Ernestine Reeves, Cocile Hough. Lola Osteon, Jean Blackwell, Hazel Gee. Henry Osteon, and Edwin Osteon, D fondants. t To the Defendants Charles 11 nigh, Charles Hough. Jr.. Maxie H'?ugh. Ernestine Reeves, Cocile 11 ugh: You are hereby -umrmutt 1 and la - ; quired to answer :rre complaint in this ( action, -of which a copy is he:cwi:ht served upon you, and to serve a copy ! of your answer to the said complaint j on the subscriber at his office in ' Camden. S. C.. within twenty days 1 after the service hereof, exclusive of: the day of such service; and. if you fail f-7 answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff :t this net"--! wiil apply to the Court f<>r the relief demanded in the complaint. L. A. WITTKOWSKY. Plaintiff's Attorn y. 1 Camden. S. C.. April 15, 1927. t To the Defendants Charles Hough,! j Ch; ries Hough.. Jr.. Maxie Hough. Ernestine Reeves and Cecile Hough: ; P.case take notice that the original ( >umivons in the above entitled action [ was filed in the office of the Clerk, of Court of Common Pitas f <r the j County of Kershaw, State of Sou'h! Carol.na. at Camden, S. ('., :. the { fifth lav of April, 19-27. L. A. WITTKOWSKY. Plaintiff'- A": .r:a . j ' i gMBBHfCgr- - A?lU-ggW?B I Hill II I g Hen Li?y? Bit; Egg i After reading of an extraordinarily large **gg, Mjven inches in elreumfcrj ente, laid by a hen eUewheie, Ml** ! Marie McDonald, 17 Charl^i atreel, i refute* ui believe that Charleston j product*, whether they tbe eg#* or ' what not, can be bca^n. She ih the )K).s?eshor (.f an cgg/y six inches jn ciicumferince, weighing four ounces and meai?unng eight inches from lip to tip. The egg wan laid by a small bailed P!> mouth Rock hen and this i* i.ot the first aehievernent, for the t,ny iien has been laying eggs of th s hi/.e for several days. Miss McDonald styles herself a booster for Charleston and is glad to let others know what^ Charleston can do.- News and Courier Work Started on Shops Columbia, April 1th- Work on the new terminal and shops which the Southern railway is to erect at Andrew.-, a subuib of ( oluwbia, at a tost of a million or million and a i quarter dollars, was started yesterday. One atc^m shovel and a large force of workman were put on tiejob. MASTERS SA1.K State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Picas) \ _ K. S. Villepigue. Plaintiff, aguinst Charlotte Harden, et a)., Defendant-. L'ndir and by virtue of an order of the- Couit of Common Pleas made herein and dated the 9th day of Apr:!, 1927, 1 will sell to the highest bidder at public auction before the Kershaw County Court House door at Camden,' S. C., for cash, on the first Monday, being the 2nd day of May, 1927, the following de-scribed real e>tate, to^ wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carol na, about one-half (1-21 mile East of Camden, between the Watercc- a:.d Hermitage Cotton mills,' on a road which runs from the old < Wire Road t<> the new national high-! way, containing one (1) acre, more or 1<--. bounded on the hiorth by lands now or formerly of Yates; East ( by lard- of .lames H. Burns; South.,] by lands of Rand Dorrity and West i _ by road which separates the same j ( f: m property of School District No. ] ar.d fr< m lands of Conyers. ( Any pe rson desiring to bid at said 1 f ale, except the plaintiff herein, shall 1 ( first deposit with the master the sum of fifty ($y(i,0t?) dollars, either in cash or by certified check on some responsible bank, as an evidence of. good faith. The deposit or deposits of unsuccessful bidders shall be re- , ' turned at the conclusion of said sale.' R. H. HILTON. I Master Kershaw Countv'1 April 14. 1927. FINAL DISCHARGE ' N..:ice i- hereby given that one month final thi- date, on Monday, 1 .May '.<) 1 ;c_>7 the uridersigned will! make his final r. turn to the Probate j < '-urt for Kershaw County as Ad- j minirater of he estate of T. J.j Boykin and apply for a final dis-: charge as such administrator. .1. \V. BOYKIN. Admr. E-t. of T. J. Boykin. 1 Camden, S. C.. April *, 1927. ! FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one i month from this date, on Monday, April 2o, 1927, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of Luther Caldwell, and on the same daU 1 wiil apply to the said Court fffr a final discharge as said Administrator. J. P. LEWIS. Camden, S. (\, March 21 1927. 'in i" r r 1 Pains: I disappeared | ' II "QEVERAL ycax? ago I was # ^ ba'ily ruji tlov/n," a?yu Mra. x? ?? John liuuch, K. 1^04). 3, Colum- y bia, S. C. "I could not do uriy i|'*? ? I of my work. I was so weak I could not wash a dieh. My back % and aides hu"t me at times jly A , dreadfully. 1 d igged around 4?.1 ' io * untd 1 finally got down in bed." ly \ &i : Then, explnh a Mrs. Bunch, y e yhe happened to read about jy j ? Cardui, the v. nan's tonic, and & ? decided to give it a thorough y & j trial, the results of which ahe y i m describes below: y in, "It seemed to reach the ? cause of my trouble at once. 5i i^I did not take it "long before y i A my appetite began to improve, y ! A I gained in weight from 114 i 2 pounds until now I weigh 125 Si A 1 pounds. 1 soon was able to be 3i f | up around the house. I took ?' ? | up my household duties and y a i was delighted with my return- m ij i ing strength. j? A I "I now do all my own work. By A The pains in my sides and By ! A i back have disappeared and I By A feel like a different person." B?i i A Curdui has been helping suf- { J. A , fering women for nearly 50 > years. Sold by all druggists. ?4 IGARDUli! For Female Troubles ?-*4 v}5 C-l2lBX| f Ti raiFri iirrr irirrri i?qpi riwirp'yiiinifft contaiil COD I uveJ MEAjl Which rpeansH you'll get your 1? I flock of heavy ]mI pullets and mar? cockerels if you 3 t-hern on this futnoui? ; tarn in--charged, gro^^B promoting oattn? mash. It builds hrB framed, stronger duB that lay better. Asm; Ful -O-Pep Growi? Mash. Made by Thm Quaker QeTs G>m J McLEOD RUSH COMP? Camden, S. C. j FINAL DISCHARGE. I Notice is hereby given that month from this date, on Tuesd? May 17th, 1927, we wtfl make to? Probate Court of Kmhavr Co? >ur final return as Executor*^! -'State of I-k?o Schtjnk, deceasfl? m the same date we will apply>? !aid Court for a final dischargt^B >ur trust as said Executors. JOSEPH SCHENK ] LE<)NARI) If SCHElfl Executor? Camden, S. C., April 14, 1927 Too Much I "Acid?" I Excess Uric Acid Gtees Rise to N? Unpleasant Troubles. AtJTHORITIES agree thatiM XJL cess of uric acid is priofl due to faulty kidney action. 8? tion of this toxic ?"natejial ? makes its presence felt by sore,? ful joints, a tired, languid f? and, sometimes, toxic backset? headache. That the kidneys e? functioning right is often she? scanty or burning passage of? tions. Thousands assist theirki? at such times by the use of A? Pills?a stimulant diuretic. j? are recommended by iv.^nyl^H pie. Ask your ncJ^hizr! *? DOAN'S d| Stimulant Diuretic to tocfifau*! Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Checi..Brihiy? I COTTON SEED I ^ <9 il We still have left a small amount of] Coker Cleveland Strain No. 5 Cotton Seed] out of the car ordered under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. We remind you that we are selling these at car load cost. | $1.77J per bushel ______ Springs & Shannon, Inc. j