Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I] | :-;<t j B&CUS ; I : ' Attacks I jj "I IMlfiVr.el With mbilious ' i a'tacks which came on me two or 1 , t'.roe ti*noj every month," says ' j t N r. Ollie Mi lor, of Murruy, Ky. < j i "I woulu become dizzy. My ' ; i head would ache terribly, feeling ' < aa if it would a 1 moat burst. It ( I felt exactly ?ike a tight band I waa being drawn closer and clo?- 1 er around iny temples. ' "My stomach woujd lie ao up- ^ I i 1 f ! sot 1 could not retain any kind K - f I of nourishment for hours. I would have to quit Wor* und i Pr/ : gw V) bod' I u "My color was awful. I was , y yellow and my akin was drawn ' , lj a/id dry. I did not have any | | energy no ambition to work. I I v/uh just about half sick moat of II the time because of these spells. i, "One day one of my neighbors, 1 who has uaed Thcdiord'a Iil.u k- ^ f Draught for years, said ho liad ' noticed how had rny color waa ' . and thought it woufd help mo. I | "J got sorno Black-Draught itn mediately and begun to take it t regularly until I got my system f clear of. tlie poison I nud been absorbing. I noon begun to feel , ^ better und developed a fine ap- ^ petite. I bad no more bad head- I nches or bilious spoils." r.1?* ( :'iw III ISImb IIIIBI III Pi , ; t Met l)ent|? I nder Truck Sumter, June '?'1. Finest Hazel ( I'iersori, IX-year-old son of W. (1. 1 Wjft] \ i'lei.soit, was fatally burned late Wed nexday afternoon when a large lum- j bcr-ladcti truck which he was driving . from his father's sawmill overturned'1 on the embankment in Wateree > Mar ** swamp on Sumter-Columbia highway. He was pinned under the truck, which caught fire, and before be coljld be released was burned fr?m head to foot. He was brought to the hos- i pitnl lier'e, but died withi-w a few hours. The ai i nleiit occurred when] jjfi | Pir i son drove too r.eai the edge of | Khc !nr emhanknn n' n missing a log' Pii km j ... >he Will I'inallv t.ct It ^ piy Hub. I ?a\r I twenty dollars last n j i. t! b\ gi\o g up smoking. Wit at > lp . would r,u like oie >, give up next'' Bf|~' - W t e i r:' f went j dolla s, dear. ! ffi4 r L i j|/! SnTK'K TO KXKCt TORS. ADMIN-I IS! It MORS AND (.1 A|l)!ANS. ; '! he law requires all Kxecutors, Ad- j m;,i ?t rat err. and (iunrdians so lor.ir 1 a- an e-'ate remain- in their hands | o make 'o ! he Probate Judge annua1- J !\ before th> 1 st das of July of each HP?v year a just an I true account upon I oath of their receipts and disburse-! '] nu i ts of mi p estate the preceding; Pip calendar year liven though nothing ha? been received and nothing paid ! Hfijb' ' out during the last twelve calendar) mon'hs it is obligatory upon these'. w| ; officers to make this statement any- I w \ m order\liat a correct and up-j M&m I t< -d.t't- record mas be kept of each1 Karl ite to receive these returns makes it the duty of the Probate Judge to i cipiirc such derelict office'Bj;., ' mpl.v with the law in regard. fh? i '. i. Failu-e to comply wb'n the j ud. i of the ( ourt subjects the <lrf or!'! r to a possible fine of .jfjiiun '?" h -'"1 ever s d.?\ during u hi h Mj-j.i , ; h i fault ma> i.ortintie. P8& ; M" 1 .\<?i u'.or s, Admini-tintoi s, < io.it ii.it:- and Committees, who have It' make the annual lelUin as , leijui III by I I vv a'e hereby r f . i Hm * ^ I" McllOW F.I.I,. Judge of lb ' b. 11 e. ( an.del), s C . Jul) \. 1P27. SrTjl T IJBTHI NK NEWS NOTKS IU|ifirniitKH of Intercut an Told llj 1 Our Regular Corre??pondciit Bethune, June 29.?Mr A. J. Smith, a prominent planter who remded a few iiijlen front town, died last Sunday afternoon about five /clock. Mr. Smith had been ill for tome time and his death was not uii-xjH-cted. He was in his sixty-fourth >ear He moved to Bethune between levi'ii and eight years ugo from I^bnioii, Anderson county and purchased i large tract of land a few miles tbove town. Mr. Smith was a man if at long personality and very denied in rns opinions without a serndance of hypocrasy. Although he tad notching been a resident of thjs ommunuy, he had many warm riends here who regarded him with in cere affection. He was a member if the Baptist church and of the dasonic prder. The funeral services vere held ut the home on Monday ifternoon at five o'clock, conducted >y the Rev. M. B. Hunter, his pastor, insisted by the Kev. W. V. Jerman md Rev. J. 1). Htllhuuse Interment k-,\? vnt the Bethel cemetery where he burial services were conducted by be Mason*. The pa 1 Ibearers were I. N. Mcl.aurin, B. W. Best, Percy days, M. O. Ward, M. <1. .Johnson, ). I. Md.eod J H. Watkins, and J. O. , dutlaw. Beautiful1 flowers which overed the grave bore the mute estimony of the love and esteem of riends. Mr. Smith is survived by ight children, Mrs. Leslie Shaw of r'oungstnwn, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Wat;ins of River, Va., Mrs. Dewey Wc!>ourne of Anderson, Baylus Smith of layce and Paul, Josh, Thomas and diss Thelma Smith of Bethune and i ?ne brother, W. H. Smith, of Green-j riile. The members of the Christian Fin-j leaver held tm "F'.cho Service" at he Presbyterian church on Tuesday. ( rhix meeting was supposed to be an ( ho (if one of the services held dur- | ng the recent Christian Ki*deavor 1 onfererue at Clinton. One of the Host interesting features of the meotng was the address of Dr. Lapsley >f Columbia. A tempting picnic din-' ier was served on the grounds. Miss l.oui-e Gaines of Dothan, Ala.,; > visiting her sister, Mrs. Mayo j I >avis. Mr. ( barley Maddon of C* 1 i111 >n ;s visiting friends in town. Mr. J. Clyburn is spending ?ev ihI days this week down near Cnarleston on a fishing trip. Mrs, Heustiss of Society Hi'l is visiting her si?tei-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Heustiss. Me-sis. Alvin Clyburn and Charley Maddon spi rit the week-end a* Myr le Beach. Mis. ' a"!es S. Watkins and little v "i) <>f 1 i:i.? r, \ a., ha\ been the recent guests of relatiws. Mrs. \\ . It. Itosie: and M s<e< Alice iio^ier and < lata Gordon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rosier of Columbia during the fiist of the W ee k. Mr. Whit Smith of Greenville came down to attend the funeral of his brother which was held on Monday. ( rocudilc iin*at is liki'il by Afiuan nativebut most while* travelers firxl !' ; noil, b!c.\ naMMBMMMiimMariwnmMiWj GRANITB TO HAVANA New l>*-rr> Quarry Sends Fifty Cam to \ Cuban City i There were shipped from New < berry lust Friday and Saturday, f:H> ( earn of granite paving block*, known perhaps, as Belgium bloals*- ( These blocks were shipped by Mr. Jack Clemming, proprietor of several t ( rock quarries in Newberry county, to Havana, Cuba. Mr. Clemming is figuring on re- ' ceiviug a contract from the Cuban government for several million of these blocks, which will be shipped y within the next three years. It is , understood that the contract will call for something like 10,000,000 blocks, j The pay roll from the rock industry in 1020 amounted to more than $100,000. If Mr. Clemming is successful in closing deals with the Cuban government for several million of these blocks, the pay roll for 1027 will perhaps double that of 192G. Mr. Clemming has in his employ in ; Newberry county at this time, about fifty Swede stope cutters, and they are all hard workers, law-abiding citizens. Mr. Clemming will, no , doubt, increase the number of men employed by him, to more than 100, j if he closes contract for additional amount of stone with the Cuban gov | ernment. The chamber of commerce is giving I publicity to the shipping of the fifty j cars of stone, and one of the cars,' which left here Saturday, had two signs, measuring 36 feet long by 3 , feet wide were placed on both sides of the car. On the,signs the following was printed: "250,000 granite j paving blocks, shipped from . Newhe .vy, S. ('., to Havana, Cuba. One order 50 cars?5,000,000 pounds. Newberry S. Chamber of Commerce."?Newberry Herald and News. Thud Smith Guilty Thad Smith, aged 20, convicted by \ a jury of manslaughter, was sen- : tec.ced to not less than 11 years or | more than 22 years. Smith shot Roy Mc Kay at New Hope following trou-i l ie at a dance. This was another j ; i a.-e of where a man went home, got: i iii- shot gun and returning to the ; ! scene of the original trouble, shot his j i in my down. Judge Shipp refused | new tiial and also declared that application for bond pending appeal must l>e male before the supremo; c. urt. Senator Arrow.--m.th based his j . urguuvnt for a new tiial upon the i allegation that the indictment had i been drawn in the name of "McCoy" j while the1 defendant's proper name : was McKay, and also upon the public a'ion in newspapers of the progress 'of tlie tiial while the jury was at liberty. Saturday's Florence NewsReview. I m i ? ??? | Water** Mill New* < Mr*. Nancy Nit-knew of Lancaster is hero on a visit to her son, Mr. Herman Nick new. Mr. John Sanders and family mot* ared to Columbia on Sunday for the Ja\. Mr. Sob Hawkins spent the weekend with his family in Columbia. Mr. Wade Morris visited friends near Bethune on last Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Be as ley Dennis of Lancaster spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell. Mi>ft Nell Kailey spent Sunday with rtfpftjjftis at Bethune. TH*. Sa>u. Robinson an<l children are visUing relatives at Kershaw. Mr an<J Mrs. Ernest King spent last week-end with relatives near McBee. Miss Blanch Robinson ,of Kershaw is spending u few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyce on Kendall street. Mr. I). Y. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery and little son, Jaek, visited relatives at Clover the last week-end Mr. Harry Weaver spent Sunday > with friends in Columbia. Mrs. Otto Hicks and children have returned home after a ten days visit with relatives at Coward. j Mr. B. W. Whalen was a recent visitor in Columbia. Miss Thelma Hudson ?>f Lancaster spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. V. M. Elli s, on Lake Shore Drive. Mr. Raymond Price of Greenville is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Price. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Knight spent last week-end with relatives at Great Falls. Miss Sallie Outlaw of near Bishopville is on a visit with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Viola Outlaw, on Wateree avenue. We are glad to welcome , in our midst Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, of Darlington, and hope that they will live among us to a ripe old age. A world record in weight-lifting is claimed by Corporal Will Attenborough of the British Royal Horse Guards, who recently raised -115 d-4 pounds with his left hand. ?????? Some 200 years ago men who were j training to become naval officers were r given quarters amidships on the lower deck. From this comes our term midshipment for cadets. ___ . . . Evidences of tuberculosis ofJH spine were found in an mummy dating back to about 2$Wl P! i Renew Y our-Health ?I by Purification, j Any phy it im will loll you thx?t j "IVrf'Vt Purif,<..tion ?.l" tho System ! is Nature's 1->\\ cf Perfect"] Health." V h y ? . 1 yourseit* of ehron'e uilmenl. P ' ^ r.r.ciermin- j inK ; u.r \.tn i y. war en- j tire \ 1 t . r: iii.>r >i.;| con. of ' V.o- P ? O" t w ' v- ''k - \ i ..1 v e< b ?m 1 1 . j ffik'j N.'o w.vi'-'i?. yon with ! P HI&V ' i >t .llo; ; t! -OJ.te o-' i 1 .? >|)Ur*ir i . (let. a Lin.'. i ... | V ij.'i , i'/,' hi r ; I I'iri dl KERSHAW I ODCE No. 2<* jARetruar communication of t h i s lodge i> held in the -y first Tues<la> in "a;it month Rt *t p m. Visiting Brethren a.e wel Mg.lv e..me?i. T. V. WALSH, B- P- BOSS, Worshipful Master. m' T. a. BRUCE ! Veterinarian itfjK 4 CAMDEN. 5 C. j IB ft/ MONEY TO LOAtf raj sLl::..... At 6l/a Per cent Interest On improved city real estate. Bi?'J Apply to Henry Savage, Jr. Camden, S. C. L c&Come^l : I'oi'-r [ Oi.Iy once during all the days and hoilrs since he hopped off on his h.stone flight to Pari*?ditLlhc wonderful poise and self-control of tr.c youthful Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh desert him That ; j , was when he advanced to meet the President of his land?to receive f the highest honor his nation could toestow. His knees trembled ' slightly and hiseyes ~ rre misty?hut soon the Lin'iy smile returned ?as shown below, vs..en, with the. President, Mr* Coolidge, and hit mother he reached the White House. - . ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. T in ihe District Court of the United States for the Eastern District * of South Carolina In Bankruptcy. In the matter of, J. G. CUNNINGHAM. Camden, S. C. Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that the above named bankrupt has filed a petition for discharge, ai d that a hearing has been ordered to be had upon the same on the third day of August. A. I). 1927. before this Court, at Charleston, S. ('.. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. RICHD. W. HUTSON, Clerk. 14-17 pd. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All parties indebted to the estate of Gillum Kaley, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed bv law. LOMA H. HALEY.* Administratrix. Camden, S. C.. June 1(1, 1927. ? ?amwaPM FINAL DISCHARGE N otice is hereby given that one! month from this date, on Monday,! July 25, 1927, I will make to the ' -Erobate Court of Kershaw County my | finhl return as Executrix of the es- j tate of Benjamin Doby, deceased, and ! on the same date I will apply to the ' said Court for IffrTTa 1 discharge from mv trust as said Executrix. LAURA D. SPAULDING. Camden, S. C., June 22, 1027. CITATION State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. By \V. L. McDowell, Esquire Judge of Probate. Whereas, Rachel C. Brown made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Janie Cook. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Janie Cook, . deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden South Carolina, on ; Tuesday, July 5th, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration [should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of June, Anno Domini 1927. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 24th day of June and the 1st day of July, 1927, and posted at the Court House^door for the time prescribed by* law. I I Southern Railway System Announce* Greatly Reduced Round Trip Excursion Fare* lo ATLANTIC CITY AND NIAGARA FALLS The following round trip fare# will apply from atatior^s shown below: To ^ ? To ? ^ I From: Atlantic City Niagara Fall* Camden S452.95 * $82.80 Chester 22.20 82.05 j Columbia 24.15 j?4.0Q Lancaster 22.95 82.80 Winnsboro 24.15 84.00 Proportionate fares from intermediate points. Ticket* good for 18 day* including date of tale. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | Selling dates: via P.R.R., June 21; July 5, 19; f| August 2, 16, 30; via B.&O., June 29; July 13, 27; tjj August 10, 24; September 7. Excursion fares as above also apply via Norfolk, Va. I Reduced round trip fares to other New Jersey sea- \\ shore resorts. : NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. |i Selling dates: via P.R.R., June 22; July 6, 20; August 3, 17, 31; September 14, 28; via B.&O., June "J 30; July 14, 28; August 11, 25; September 8, 22; I October 6. * Stopovers permitted on return trip?.not to exceed ten 1 days within final limit at Philadelphia, Baltimore, 1 I Washington, etc. | j Call on nearest ticket agent for furthernfformatiom H reservations, etc., or address: > B. H. TODD, D.P.A. W; E. McGEE, D.P.A. I Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. ^5 lama \: malicious | I mosquito1! 1 should be killed (. Bee Brand Powder or Liquid kills Flies,Fleas, Mosquitoes, Roaches. Ants, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, Moths, Crickets, Poultry Lice and many j other insects. Powder Liquid I ioc and 35c 50c and 75c I 50c and Si.00 Si.J$ I 30c Spray Gun?tfjj J Write for freebookletonkilW II Ing house and garden insect! m '? H McCormick & Co. Baltimore, Md. jM Bee I Brandl INSECT POWDER1 LIQUID I Help Your Crop IkT HP! ' HT1? : Now is Ihe lime I We Have on Hand OjSulphate of Ammonia Top-Dresser. Can deliver promptly and will make you the lowest I possible prices. See us before you Buy. j Springs^Shann^^^^^