Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/^FEEL DIZZY? I lt*> m ?ty H ?IH>?ww?. I K^/ TbU bmmu y??r ItvWU I ? ., Ml WMkUi rlgbt. Y?h I I 2 T' ? <! * Ur.r MMttt- I SOLI) BY /KMI* & Del'ASS NOTICE TO DKHTOKS AND CREDITORS Estae of Mrs. Betty B. Kennedy All parties indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Betty B. Kennedy, deceased, an- I ereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claim* against the sa.d state wi.f present them duly atleili I within toe time prescribed by tin* a\s. HENRY B. KENNEDY, Ad(iiimati*Htor of Estate of Mr*. Betty B. Kennedy 1 u * n National Bank, Atlanta, Ga., or T. K. TROTTER, \ ttoi ney-at-Law, Camden, S. C. Canioen, S. C., August 1, PJ28. LOST ~CEIU IL1CATK Notice is hereby given that certificate of deposit Number 173 issue J to Camden hire Department hy the Bank of Cumden dated March It). for $.'100 has been lost and finder will please return to J. D. Zemp, foreman.- If not found after due notice of advertisement a duplicate of said certificate of depoot will be applied for. J. 1). ZEMP. Foreman ( amden Fire Department July !, r.)2H. NOW WITH THE EUREKA We wish to announce that after an absence of several years Scipio J. English is again employed at this barber shop, where he will be pleased to serve his oid customers. He is one of Camden's older barbers and has been serving the trude here acceptably for many years and will appreciate your patronage. EUREKA BARBER SHOP, 1 B. ENGLISH, Proprietor. Will E. Johnson Electrical Contractor 014 West I>eKalb Street Camden, S. C. Week End Tickets At very low round trip fares now on sale to mountain and seashore summer resorts. Travel By Train Comfortable?Economical? Safe Southern Railway System COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN A HUL.ER STS. Ph.n. 71 COLUMBIA, S. C !! UPSET i !? With Stomach Spalls ! i> i I| *T have taken Black-Draught * I ever since 1 was a child, and can I \ recommend it as a splendid J II medicine tor family uae," says | 11 Mrs. Cora Maberry, of Bageeyah. < ' | Okla. "My mother used it, in ' (( bringing up her family, and after ( ^I I had a home of my awn, X con- < (I tinued to nee it, as I thought ft" ( f was good to give the children. i \ "My children did not mind tak- | I i ing Black-Draught, and so whan , II they got upset with stomach < I * spells, or were constipated. I < II gave them Black-Draught tea. 1 (| "They are all grown now and ( (I have homes of their own, but I < I' still keep Riack-Draught in the I I [ house and use it myself when I ' II wake up in the morning feeling j . I dull and headachey*, and have a J j I bad taste in my mouth." 4 I * In use over 87 years. Price 25c. 4 I | ?-iae ^ Nobody'* Business Written (or The Chronicle by Ge? McGuc, (X>py right, 1928. When it comes to keeping u mar moke, 1 rth.-cj brakes arid ?4-cent g-a* have high taxes skint a mile*-< But? 1 i A I. Smith is elected, president pohtvfli e jobs can't be bought for less than 3 hundred dollars, but if Hoover is elected?the present price of pohtofflce jobs, vijuly; 3 hundred dollais. will still obtain. but if Hoover is elected, cotton will fetch 19 cents a pound und wheat will ?cll for 1 dollar and a quarter per bushel, however?If we elect Al. Smith?the farmers will get l'J cents a pound for cotton, and I dollar and twi r.iy-ftve cents for wheat. Ami if Al. Smith is elected, bootleg hot ?ze will be handled in every state .n the Union, but if Hoover is cletted, bootleg booze will be handled in every state in the Union. Anyway, it will pay us to elect Hoover so that graft will continue at the present rate, however?if we elect Al. Smith, graft will continue as usual?at the present rate. We should all vote for Al. Smith in order to keep niggers and I'atholics in public office, but if we vote for Hoover?niggers and Catholics will be kept in public office?as usual. When Al. Smith is elected, Big Business will control everything and everybody, commercially speaking; Cut when Hoover is elected, Big Business will control everything and everybody, commercially speaking. Just as soon as Al. Smith is elected president, farm relief prospects will vamoose, but the minute Hoover becomes president, farm relief prospects will vamoose. Therefore, notwithstanding what you hear, see, think, or smell, one candidate is as good as another, and if there's any difference, he's a durned sight 'better. That is? so far as common folks like yourself and myself are concerned. Who i? president of the United States amounts to about as much to farmers and laborers and working folk generally as a fly amounts to in currant pie. Mountain-Ph'ring at Home Me and my wife and our children and the dog and the rest of the | family went up in the mountains not long ago, but onner count of high hotel and boarding-house rates, we didn't succeed in staying out our allotted time, so we came back home and made up our minds to enjoy mountain life down in the low-lands so we proceeded in the following manner to finish up our vacatior amongst our neighbors and kith and kin "in our own house: 1?We arranged with the cook tc burn her hominy slightly every morning, and cook her corn muffins about - half done, and weaken her coffee t little, and let the butter get surtei old before she put it on the table and set the table with thick, heavy cu. s and saucers and plates. W? stopped our newspaper. And? 2-?When the meals were announced, we all made a rush lor tht dining-room and pushed and jammed one another as much as possible anc grabbed the first vacant seat we go1 to, and didn't ask nobody to pass nothing to us. We took 2 portions of everything and managed to grat the best things in sight if we grab bed first. Then we all came bad into the hall and gave each other 1 | dollar apiece to pay for our sci ambit I m tjie dining room. And? I 3?We took all of the towels ou | of the bath room but 1 tiny hand 1 towel. We bought a small cake o f hard latherless coap and put it ii J the rack. We fixed the hot watei I spigot so's it wouldn't run. W( | fixed up another little bath-room ou i in the garden like they had up in th< 1 mountains, and we used some talcun ^ powder of our own. And? 4?We took the screens out of th< I windows and doors, and put somt } cobs and shucks in our mattresses | and tied the bed springs down so'i I they wouldn't spring, and put sonu J balls of thread in the pillows so' I they'd be knotty, ansoforth. We lef | the hose running in spray order ii | the yard near the front door so' I it would be raining everytime \vi | started anywhere, like it did up ii J the mountains. And? o?We talked to each other a.| much as posiblo and bragged abou I Itching Skin i Quickly Relieved | Don't .\i ii.. with Ecmn,. DutdniB, Pim* ! pie*. Rhrmiahee end other annoying akin irritation* Zetno antiseptic liquid ia the aaie aura way to relief. Itching often diaappeere overnight- Splendid lor Sunburn and Potoaa Ivy. All druggieU J5c 60c, SI.00. zemo * - - - ---- . DON T KIM, MAD DOG Atlvjht-h JJr.j Smith la JlbciMkini 'I icatmint For KaMc? Columbia, Aug. 21.?There's h right way and a long way to treat a <log afflicted with rabies, hydro* phobia. 01 in common parlance, a mad-dog. director of the State Hoard " of Hua.'h laboratory. (it,/.i.-> generally, are of the opinion 'nai u dog auapecled of buffering fi<jin rrtbiea should be killed a? soon a* the animal bites another dog a human being, but such a proem j e i? unwise," said I)r. Smith. "In .>u> fi a case, the head of the dog is bin1 t j tne laboratory for examination, a >! frequently we are unuble to find a trace of raibies, due to the fact i.at the dog muy nave been in the stages of the disease when a mis.ioscopic examination of the bra.n may show no infection. "On the other hand, there are some citizens who crate a dog and ship the animal to the laboratory as soon as a dog or animal has been bitten. Ibis policy is also unwise, as we | .nave no accommodations here for i boarding and observing of dogs, and we must necessarily return the animal to the shipper and advise the prope" procedure. "The right way to handle a dog or rabies, is, if possible, to confine the animal for ten days. If the animal has rabies in a transmissable stage, it will become very evidently ill, and will invariably die within that period.. The animal should not be kflled until very noticeably ill, and he said should then be sent to the laboratory. It is still better to wait until the dog dies before sending the head for examination. In the meantime all persons who have been bitten previously to confinement of the animal should begin the Pasteur treatment and all dogs or other animals that have been attacked by the suspected animal should be confined. "If the animal remains alive and | well during this period, the Pasteur treatment may be discontinued, as the animal did not have rabies. If the animal dies, and a laboratory examination is positive for rabies, the treatment is, of course, to be continued and no precious time has been lost. By starting the Pasteur treatment as soon as.bitten and not wait> ing for n microscopic examination of i the brain of the animal, many lives , [ may be saved. "Obey these simple rules and the , dangers from rabies, hydrophobia,-or mad-dogs may bo averated: "As soon as bitten by a suspoct] ed dog, cat or other animal, ca'.l a I physician for preliminary treatment and ask for Pasteur,, treatment. > "Confine the suspected dog, cat. or animal for ten days and continue , the Pasteur treatment. ^ "li the animal shows very evident , signs of illness at the end of the ten day period or during the period, the | animal may be killed and the head ' , sent to the laboratory of the State Board of Health for examination. If other animals are attacked by { velopments. If they are apparently I the suspected animal, see that such' I animals are confined and watch deaffected, kill the animals and thus eliminate possibility of further spread of the disease." Prays For Defeat of Smith York, Aug. 22.?Sharp criticism of Governor Alfred E. Smith and a fervent prayer that he will be defeated at the polls this fall during the in; vocation of Rev. W. Glenn Smith, | Methodist pastor, featured today's county campaign meeting at Hickory Grove. r Rev. Mr. Smith made it plain that e he regards Governor Smith as an t enemy to government and invoked a the power of the deity for his defeat. 1 Members of the audience both criticized and praised his stand. e Other than this occurrence, the i meeting was without extraordinary developments. About 300 persons , were present and gathered in the b open air to hear the speeches of the s candidates. At the conclusion all t gathered at a picnic dinner beneath 1 the trees. The candidates spoke from ? the Hickory Grove band stand. The g band furnished music. Magistrate ^ R. L. A. Smith presided. i | our business and our crops and liefl t : about where we spent last summer and marvelled over the California landscape which we hud never sat# and asked if any one happened to know our rich uncle in New York, nr.ct then we started a little fire in the company room and sat around H , and shivered some and sweated b j right smart. We kept this up for two weeks, and then decided that oui vacation was over. We enjoyed It i though* just likC other folks onjo\ the mountains and it didn't cost ut much more than regular home expenses. (I paid all the bills, but goi my money right baek every time). N*)m The Kerahaw Era A letter from Superintendent M. G. i'iitlun, who in attendance upon th?- summer school at the University of \ irginlu, states that the Kershaw public sc/.u o.s will open Tuesday tiM)(tunt<r. Septenlber -J, at 'J:00 u. m. when t/ie regular woi k of the school w.l! begin. All pupils will be exjh cU'd to report for classes on that dii\ at.d all patrons and friends of the ' h?x<l who can arrange to attend aii- i A ited to be present for the ope: ng exercises, which will not la ' ng. J. fhoinas Williams, highly reap* -id citizen who lived only a short d:-'a:.ce from Kershaw died at his home Tuesday morning following an i]!n- f; i f several months. The funerm services will be held at Center C-".e Baptist church this afternoon, Conducted by the pastor of the ciiji ch, Rev. J. Haw ley Byrd, und the burial will follow immediately afterwards at the old Laurel Hill cemetery. Mr. Williams, who passed his 77th birthday in January, was highly lespected by all who knew him for his upright Christian character and his friendly dealings with his fellownan. He is survived by one son, T. C. Williams, and two daughters, Miss Gertrude West. Also one brother, J. F, Williams and three sisters. Mrs. James Bowers, Mrs. Lewis Bowers and Mrs. 8. J. Rutledge of Columbia. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Catoe, aged four weeks, died last Wednesday night at the Camden hospital, where the mother had been under treatment for the past three weeks. The remains were brought to Kershaw for burial at the Thorn Hill cemetery on Thursday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Neal. We regret to note that Mrs. Catoe is yet in serious condition. A series of special revivin) services will be held in the Kershaw First Baptist church, commencing the second Sunday in September which will be the ninth day of September. The pastor. Rev. G. E. Smith, will be assisted by Rev. Dean Crane, of Coi lumbia, who will do all the preaching. All are invited to attend the meeting and have part in the ser \ ices. Nation Faces Deficit Washington, Aug. 26.?A treasury deficit of $1)4,279,346 for this fiscal year is estimated' in the annual report of Director Lord of the budget made public today. It is the first time since the war the government's estimates have definitely forecast a deficit in their annual reports and they base their i contention on an increase in prospective^, government expenditures, due to increased activities of bureaus during the fiscal year 1929 and to a prospective decrease in revenue. Budget figures for New York city for 1929 indicate a total of $550,000,000 as needed for that city's expenses for the next fiscal year. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All parties indebted to the estate of Ervie Catoe. deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise duly attested within the time prescribed by law. W. M. CATOE. Administrator, Kershaw, Route 5. Camden, S. C., August 20th, 1928. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) Congaree Fertilizer Company, Plaintiff, vs. R. M. Cooper, Jr. and Mary Cooper Wilkinson, individually and as executor and executrix of the last will and testament of R. M. Cooper, Sr., Netta Cooper McEachem, Virginia Cooper Miller, Rosa Cooper Manning, R. W. McLendon, and Robert S. Blair, defendants. T& Th* Defendants Above Named: Yeu are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the aaid complaint on the subscribers at their offices 902-3-4 Palmetto Building, Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff _in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Columbia, S. C . Jane 7, 1928 nelson mullins, l. A. WITTKOWSKY, m 4k i Plaintiff. ' wlvi defendants. Mary Cooper Wilkinson, individually and an r>v ; :;uRmv?rthe last I Ot K. M Cooper. >r Y'-rr-^ ; Milter, R.,,? Coot*; Mannjntr fn I Robort P. ??nnm(r. ?n.l ; I'tea.o Take rviti,. -hat the orii-inal h tSo above entitled a.-tion was filed n ,u0 . . of the Clerk of Corn- ' r "tKV - ? , L i S ' ?* For.?mon p. Pleas and General Session for Kershaw County, at Camden 8 i L L the 13th day of August. iir>* NELSON A MCLLINS L. A WiTTKOWSKY ' Attorneys for Plaintiff 21-23 ab NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election for the nomination of the Democratic candidate for' the South Caro'ina House of Representatives, will be held at the respective voting places in Kershaw County on Tuesday September 11, 1928. Xo person is entitled to vote in this primary unless duly enrolled in his or her precinct. The pollB will he open from eight o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon. , Polling precincts hereby established and managers appointed to serve are as follows: Abnoy? Lewis Dease, G. R. Crow, G. C. Gaines. Vote at Kirkley's mill. Antioch?I). K. Stokes, Boykin MeCaskill, C. W. Shiver, J. D. Davis. Vote ut Antioch School House. Blaney?S. E. Ross, F. A. Nelson, J. G. Kelly, Mrs. W. D. Grigsby, Vote at A. K. Rose's Store. Bethune?G. R. Brannon, J. L. Raley, T. R. Copeland, Z. P. Gordon. Vote at Town llail. Buffalo?R. F. Sowell, H. T. Catoe, C. A. Johnson, W. A. Seegers. Vote at Buffalo School House. Camden?J. S. Halsall, E. L. Moseley, E. C. Zemp, M. L. Smith, Jr., vote at Court House. Cassatt?Henry E. Gardner, J. H. Davis, J. L. Cooper. Vote at Henry E. Gardner's Store. Charlotte Thompson?E. M. Workman, A. G. Clarkson, J. E. Sowell, 1 Eugene Pearce. Vote at Charlotte Thompson School House. DeKalb?S. C. Truesdale, J. J. Owens, Nye Workman, J. E. Horton. Vote at DeKalb School House. Dolby's Mill?A. K. Bowen, Ernest Kirkland, George Arledge, A. E. Kennedy. Vote at Campbell's Store. Enterprise?R. B. Stokes, J. B. Marshall, J. E? L. Brannon. Vote at \V. M. Brannon's Filling Station. Gates Ford?B. A. Brown, S. B. Horton, Ed Baxley, L. S. Brown. Vote at School House. Gumberry?R. B. Davis, A. G. Bradley, J. K. Goflf, G. J. Baker. Vote at Gumberry School House. Harmony?J. M. Butler, L. C. Paschal, Fred Bookman. Vote at School House. Hermitage?J. S. West, J. J. Dunn, H. 0. Barnes, W. J. Gardner. Vote at G. W. Harrison's Store. Kershaw?J. A. Whitley, Marion Jones/ Hazel Estridge, Joe Hough. Vote at W. K. Taylor's Store. Lockhart?Herbert Owens, Lee Horton. Clarence Etters. Vote at Jordan's Store. LugofT?G. E. Watts, J. A. Ros?* borough, Luther Jones, H. A. Rabon. Vote at Roseborough's Store. Liberty Hill?F. B. Floyd, R. C. Johes, Jr., W. C. Wardlaw, W. C. Perry. Vote at Mackey-Jones Store. Ned's Creek?Enoch Roberts, Carls Craig, S. R. Johnson. J. L. Bowers. Vote at New School House. Oakland?L. L. McLaughlin, G. B. McCoy, J. H. Watkins, Wesley Outlaw. Vote at Oakland School House. Pine Tree?J. E. Brannon, W. W. Horton, Arthur Hyatt, H. H% West. Vote at Midway School House'. Roland?D. C. West, L- S. Spears, J. H. Barfield, Otis West. Vote at V\7r?of'c ILf 111 Raley's Mill?J. H. Munn. J. E. Mangum, CarBon Rodgers, G. G. West. Vote at Raley's Mill. Rabon's Cross Roads?J. C. Ford, Cary Branham, Latham Gettys, Dannie Rabon. Vote at Rabon's Store. Salt Pond?N. P. Gettys, H. E. Moore, W. L. Branham, J. E. Mclntyre. Vote at Dinkin's Gin House. Sandy Grove? H. R. Hall, H. a Stokes, W. H. Ratcliffe. W. S. Stokes. Vote at Sandy Grove Church. Shamrock?Ira Hcfrton, Lewis E. Elliott, Hasell Baker, T. J. Baker Vote at Shamrock School House. Shaylor's Hill?L. D. Holland, R. M. Drakeford, J. R. Hornttoy, R. L. Smyrl. Vote at School House. Sheopard?C. L. Poison, F. J. Tidwell, Claud West, J. B. Langley. Vote at Langley's Store. Swift Creek?B. C. Truesdale, Willis Boykin, W. A. Boykin, H. D. Boykin. Vote at Truesdale's Store. Three C's?Robert Magill, T. H. Young, John M. Croxton, T. B. Fletcher' Yote at Three C's school house. Gardner, crank Rabon, A. D. Dowey, R. T. Jackson. Vote at Hinson's Store, Wateree?Frank Murphy, B. F. Robinson, Eldredge Moore, D F I Barnes. Vote at Club House. ' *| Westville?L. C. Clyburn, W. F. McDowell, R. H. Truesdale, H. R MASTER'S SALB^a State of South Carolina I County of Kershaw. (Court of Comnuiu I?|eg^ I Southeastern Life Insurant rJ pany a corporation .-haruZ. 3B the laws of the Stale 0 < ai olina, Plaintiff, '* V8 Harrison Edward Hyatt En<tJB Johnson Corporation, M i Uvine Millinery CompM, /! lfan wm /'orPoration, Cu| ??a Wholesale Hardware ( ,,,! Roberts & Hoge Shoe Co., fij Dry Goods and N'oUons f G.Plvntt Toibacc" c" &M lain Medicine Co., and InUnuHM Shoe Co., defendants. Under and by virtue of an ftiH of Court made in the above JS case and dated the 14th davof* gust, 1928, the Master for foM County will offer for sale at mH auction, for cash, before the Kt3 County Court House door, Ciil South Carolina, on the 1st M<^| being the 3rd day of SertB 1928, the following described rejl i that piece, parcel or land, situate, lying and being iifl State of South Carolina, Counh^l Kersha\y, together with builiJM thereon, situated on the Sootn^l corner of Main and King StaiM the town orf Bethune, fronting W?B one hundred seventy-seven (1771^1 on Main Street and two hundred? (210) feet North on King Stmil said town, and extending bstk gdfl ward from Main Street with ill form width of one hundred Mwl seven (177) feet to a uniform faB of two hutidted ten (210) feet toadied on the North by King Strwt^H aforesaid, on the East by ludiB the town of Bethune, on the SootkM land of A. B. McLaurin and Oft|B West by Main Street, said lotoflB is the same conveye<i to mebyds^| of G. S. King, bearing date PeciB her 16th, A. D. 1919. and-of mB in the office of the Clerk of C?ffl for Kersharw County in Book aTB page 677. B Any one desiring to bid at sjH sale, other than the plaintiff k?n| shall first deposit with the Jftster^l in evidence of good faith, eerti^| check or cash in the sum of fiB Hundred ($300.00) dollars. AtS conclusion of said sale, the Ka^H shall return to the unsuccemB ders any sums so deposited. ^ W. L. DePASdll Master Kershawl August 10th, 1928. NOTICE OF CHAliifl^l OWNERSHIP I Notice is hereby Olympia Cafe of Camd^'Mfl owned and operated ChelioB, is now owned aMJ|Wf^^| by Gus Michiotes. TWi effective from August all parties interested will'tabylB that accounts and bill# iWl handled according to date J^tJB parties above noted,. GEORGE OHO** 1 Camden, S. C., August 6.1928. In North Carolina in July sons were killed and automobile accidents, an ino^| one-third in fatalities and Sfijj| the casualties in June. the killed were pedestrians Young. Vote at Wesfri^jB At clubs having more voters the Australian 9*?wtjJ will bee observed. The tention of the managers ? 1 the rules and regulation! the conduct of the primary' jfl At precincts where vottf* * more thsh on^ Township cl** ballots the voters will FJ* the name of Township to^?* reside and managers will name of such township on list next to the voter's Managers are hereby tnsvWJj call st the office of the OtwwJB man on or -before Ssturds^^M her 26, 1928, to receive ballots, boxes and enroll?4? ^ fc>r the purpose of holdml^* i H'^ooil^ch^e ;m. I. p' - ' ?nimww^wqarcH?i i,i.i ?- Our Prescription Department 1 IS GIVEN THE I --^ J'* ' *iir?. | * _ Utmost Care and Attention I We Solicit Your Business 1 ZEMP & DEPASS ] I TELEPHONE lO THE REX ALL STOR, 1 Don't Let Mosquitoes JUte?^ ?and kaaptham away. Bm Brand IiaMlPoi dar or Liquid kills Fliaa, Ants, Rosd*t?Poslt|y " Lies, Mosquitoss, Flaas, Bad Bugs, aodotlMCiDa ? ascts. Won't spot or stain. Uas powdar oo plants and pats. Writ* m fin FREE busct .ItpfiMr V dsal ar can't supply, wa will ship by parcsl post St pricssnsmsd. HcCORMlCKfc CO ,W*Ibhii,IK BBBBRAf? Jffpi