Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THECAMDEN CHRONICLE 110? den, South- Carding postoffice ai #WOnd Sfii " ? m?^. Pri?? !? ' wnum $2.M, payqhU k advance. 0?mden, g. C., Krld?V. Augiurt ?, 1X29 . ' -? '' Wall, W# Have tho taw id upon the sentence imposed upon young Richard Reynold* %'y ^ The Greenwood IndexJournal quotes the presiding judge as calling attention to the feet that dri*. ing a car while under the influence Of, intoxicants is regarded hh a danv gerous thing iq England and one not to be allowed. "Here in South Carolina we need Pto have this identical attitude," says the Index 'Journal. Adding that this "new crime is not covered by statute ?t present." Our contemporary can be easily pardoned for ijot knowing there's a law against it jn South Carolina, too. For he isn't a member of the stats code commission, and no doubt has not observed uny special court activities that would call the law to his attention. But it is a fact that we have a nice shiny statdt**ffh this subject, enacted in 11)26 and one that was thought nt the time to '.'have teeth." For. the first offense qf intoxicated driving, the sentence is 20 to .'10 days or $100 fine; for the second offense a chaingang sentence of frbm three months to two years is: mandatory. But it is probably true that comparatively few have been convicted for first offenses, and almost none ever sent to the gung. * I erhaps the most effective legal way of dealing with this menace, us The Index Journal suggests, woulJ be to provide for the suspension of the license to drive in such cases. That policy would no doubt have a much stronger backing in public sentiment than compulsory prison sentences, and more serious efforts to make it effective might bo expected. And putting the automobile "in jail" would doubtless be far more eff<>ctive than merely having a law to put the person in jail. And as a matter of fact a strictly carried out policy of depriving drunken drivers of the further right to drive, even for a temporary period, would be a strong deterrent.?Greenville News. Costs In Rafe King Case Deputy Clerk of Court J. Colvin Cornwell is gradually getting together the itemized bill for York county of the Rafe King trial. Friday his adding machine total showed $2,2(17.45. Every day, he says, some new item comes in and it will yet be some time before tho bill can be closed. Deputy Cornwell in discussing the bill stated that he and his father. Dr. John E., Cornwell, clerk of court, endeavored to make the trial as economical as possible for York county and ho did not believe that the grand total wuuld l><? over $2,(500. - ' Mr. torn well was agreeably surprised when he ran oTf Ms total, being the first, when he found that it was relatively Tow at $2,267.45, when so many people, he remarked, had > figured out that it would reach around $7,000 to $8,000.?Cbester Reporter. Right The uncompleted section of the paved highway between Sumter and Oamden remains an object lesson of the evils of dissension and litigation. ?Sumter Item. C. A. Pritchard and his son, Hubert 1 ritchard, who were on trial last week in Superior court for the murder of Walter Morgan were adjudged Saturday morning not guilty by the jury which heard the case. Hubert Pritch ard shot and killed Walter Morgar January 80th last in a disputed lumber transaction bt>tween C. A. Pritchard and Mr. Morgan, an account ol which was related in Tast Thursday'< Enquirer. It is said rhat Judge Johr Clement, at the conclusion of the trial declined to congratulate Hubert Pritchard, hut on the contrary tolc the young man that he could have been convicted of manslaughter oi second degree murder. The judge i.< quoted a* having said to Pritchard "The jury has freed you but you art accountable to a higher court." Mnnj persons were surprised at the jury*! verdict.?Monroe Enquirer. Daniel W. Owens, jailer of thi Sumter county jail for more than 2i years, died at his home in Sumte on Sunday night following an illnes of several months. Mr. Owtns wa 76 years of age. Jeff I). Harris, Federal prohibitioi agent, on trial at Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma, on Tt??sday assumed respon sibility for the Itilling of two farmer near Tecumseh. Okla., in a ^liquo raid. Harris claims self-defense. lg^- ...v. -. . . -..!? ?? Probe Into Death of I Honea Path Youth I Anderson Independent, August 3:' v Heightened public interest in the \ death Tuesday mpming of Maxie Thomas, 15-year-old boy of Honea Path, has followed various reports filiating to circumstances in the case ' and an extensiva investigation is being waged in several quarters, The boy apparently came to his 'death by drowning while fishing with |4l4s father, J, R. Thomas, in the, Saluda river. The elder Thomas is 'said to have been the only eye-wit* ness the tragedy, described as impossible to prevent. However, the | boy, an operative in the Chiquola cotton mill, is said to, have gone on the fishing trip only after insistence I of his .futher, having desired to continue his work. Insurance policies carried upon the boy's life by his father, said to have been issued by eight companies and to aggregate $23,490, a number of I them carrying double indemnity ! clauses which would bring the total |for the beneficiary to $33,180, are forming links in the chain of circum1 stances about which the investigation hinges. Sheriff W. A, Clamp and his deputies are engaged in the task of get, ting as much information as possible | pending the inquest, which has bejjn set for Monday morning but which will likely be postponed for some, days on account of non-completion of analysis on portions of the stomach ' and lungs sent to specialists at Clem- I son college. I>r. J. B. Latimer, county physician who examined the lungs and stomach and found enough water I in them to warrant the assumption the boy came to his death by drown| ing said last night this analysis' would not be completed until one ; week from today. | Solicitor Leon VV. Harris is also' | working upon the cAse and has com-! .piled data which will likely be presented at.the inquest. The coroner's jury named to serve in the case is composed of W. It. Johnston, foreman; S. A. Haynes, Eugene Parker, Mack Gambrell, A. A. Atkins and J. R. Donald. Most of the insurance carried upon i the boy's life is said to Wave been issued during the past year, while attempts to secure other policies have been made by Mr. Thomas within the past few weeks it is understood. Application for $1,000 group insurance with the Chiqupla mill was refused I on the ground that the boy's life was already excessively insured. Premiums on some of the policies held are understood to^e due at the present time. Why People Pay Slow i If the average merchant, who has ' considerable sums on his hooks due ' from customers, were to inquire in- | to the circumstances of each of these debtors, he would be likely to find j that the reason for delayed payments, in a large part of the cases, j is not any shortage of mon^y. In many instances it would be because ! people are too indolent to take the ^trouble to pay their bills regularly. It may take a man five or ten minutes to look over an account), make out a check for it, address an envelope and get it into the postoffice. There are many people who are deterred from such prompt action on bills by even so small amount of efforts as this. Some of them get the notion that if they pay their bills once a quarter or once in six months, or even oncq^'a year, the merchant has no cause for complaint. They consider that he reckons in the cost of (trusting his customers as a part of ' ;his expenses, so that it does not make 'much difference when they pay. i That is n wrong theory, since for every customer who pays in this dilatory way a business concern must ' either let its own money stand idle, 5 or it must borrow of t >oiue hank, i That involves either the payment or ' the loss of interest, and adds to the - cost of distributing commodities. 1 It is a handicap to the expansion ' of any business to have money tied " up in these slow-pay accounts. If t a business concern could get all its , hills paid promptly, it could go in > for more enterprising -moves or imT provemcnts of its facalities. s It Is just as easy to pay bills promptly soon after the first of the month. People who do it are apt 0 to have the money to pay with, since ^ they are not tempted to spend the r money thus used for superfluities s that they do not need.?Rock Hill R Record. Two bandits held up the paymas1 ters of a R<rnu\ Ga., lumber company - near that city Saturday and got away - with $12,000. It ia believed that the ? robbery was engineered by a younfl r woman and that the actual bobbers were a" pair of escaped convicts. * ^ * - -> ~f - GENERAL NEWS NOTES ') A license to merry W? *> ? obtained by William Kerry Singleton, 94-year-old nefrro preecljer. Singleton is credited with being the only negro lu the United States to refee e regiment of his own rece in the Civil War, He will merry Mery 1L Powers, 65. Singleton, who hue been preaching to his people for many years, was born a slave at New Bern, N. G. When the Civil War began he organised the 35th United State# Infantry, and became its flfiJgfiiHt'lgdr or. He is one of 4$ surviving membera of Admiral Foote Poet, G. A. K. He will be a delegate to the national encampment at Portland,"Maine. Poisoned flour from which biscuits had been made killed a farmer's wife, ! her son and jx boarder and made^three others violently ill on the farm of E. L. Wallace near Monroe, La, ; _ William S. Culbertson, American ambassador to Chile, was on Tuesday awarded the great Cross of the Order of Merit for bringing about the Tacna-Arica settlement. The presenta-, tion was made at Santiago, Chile. Sadie Schwartz, 19, student at Temple university, Philadelphia,- on Tuesday swam the Delaware river from Philadelphia to Wilmington, Del., a distance of more than twenty miles, in 13 hours and .50 minutes. France has been given until May 1, 1930, to pay the United States government the sum of $407,000,000 due this country for war supplies purchased at the close of the World war in 1919. ' 1 Francis Broomall, 29, of Philadelphia, an electrician employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, on Tuesday had the experience of having 11,000 volts of electricity pass through his body. He will recover. Louis .Jannessens, assistant pantryman on board the steamer Arabic, was- arrested by New Yqrk customs officers Wednesday as he tried to land a lot of smuggled diamonds which he carried in his mouth. Thieves, supposedly illicit distillers, broke into the office of the sheriff of Marion county last Tuesday night and stole therefrom a 6%gallon copper still that had been previously seized by officers of the sheriff s office. Auditors have found that W. H. Holcomb, commissioner of finance of Winston-Salem, who committed suicide May 30, had a shortage in his accounts of $79,017.82. The Wadsworth mills of Spartanburg, capitalized at $200,000, , hai been placed in the hands of a receiver for liquidation. Luscious 'Melon Feast tor Friends Claiming first place among the week's novel society treats was the oldfashioned watermelon-slicing giver by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery Jr., at their home on Laurens court, on Wednesday evening. Games ami contests appropriate to the occasion were added features of entertainment for the group of friends compliment 'ed. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Montgomery those attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hatcher, Mr. and 1 Mrs. L. L. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Coleman, and William Clyburn, Bob Bruce, Jack Nettles, Bill Lindsay, Edward Bryant and DeIxjache Sheorn. Newspaper Views. One of the somewhat disillusioned brides of this neighborhood wonders if Lindy snores. Another assignment for the reporters.?Toledo Blade. In this great land of opportunity any little girl may grow up to be a vice president's sister.?San Diego Union. Springfield Union?The problem that confronts the Prohibition Bureau is how to get the enforcement agents on the side of law and order. qhieo (Cal.) Record?-Education, will inereast" your earning capacity. Just look at our rich college professors. Buffalo Evening News?The meanest man is the farmer who plants nothing close to the road except stuff tourists can't eat. Troy Times?It is said that Liberia owes us only $25,000. Liberia must be very careless in the matter of her ; borrowing. educational Confederate Home and School This school will open September 15, - 1029. Girls arc received who wish ? > attend Mcmminger High School. , A comfortable home, dhpervisior studies, and attention to the mental and physical welfaYe of the pupiL h 1 provided, under the management o: a i matron of rxperiepce and ability. 1 A number of scholarships are available, among them one from each of the seven Congressional districts. Business women and young w<>mon wishing to take business courses or to study in the art or music studio? of ' the city will be received as resider.u. ) Meals will be furnished if desired. , For information apply _ MISS SADIE B. WAGNER, 1 64V4 Broad Street, . Charleston, S. c. v CXAlftfH KA8RRD BY BOARD OK COUNTY DIRECTORS JULY t, 1929 C. A. Johmon, salaries, supt., anid guarda, etc. 1639.57 M. I* Stover, lumber ; 19.97 Clyburn Motor Co., auto part? and repairs .... 77.07 <W. K. Taylor, salary mania| tr.t. , 10?-00 s. W. Rose, salary bridge I' keeper .... .... 100.00 Bianey Mercantile Co., aupi . pliea, eic . 73.90 1II. E. Munn, salary road aupt. 136.00 Bethune Mercantile Co., supJ pliea .... .... % 80.59 liayea Pharmacy, medicines, etc. 30.15 FY JL Trueadftle, sypplies .... 91.48 Jefferson Lumber Company, | lumber ...v 333.88 J. G, Sowell, lumber Kershaw Lumber Co., lumber t'? | and coal Threatt-Carson Co., supplies . . 4.70 J. 1). Watson, salary mugis| trate and docket 64.60 J. S. Rosa, lumber 150.50 ,11. G. Carrison, Jr., services Board of Directors 100.UO E. T. Bowen, services Board I of Directors lOO.DO J. H. Sowell, services Board of Directors 100.00 D. M. Kirkley, services Byard of Directors 100.00 Catoe Brothers, supplies 77.05 J. A. Rabon, supplies 43.85 J. W. Sowell or bearer, salaries i supt. and guards, etc. . . 442.10 Kershaw Mercantile and Banking I Co., supplies 404.29 J. M. Moseley, salary supt. of distribution ; . .... 100.00 Southern Hell T. and T. Co., telephone rental 49.16 T. C. Fletcher or bearer, salary magistrate 50.00 Camden Loan and Realty Co., bnnd, S. W. Hogue 200.00 Aussie West, salary bridgekeeper 100.00 C. II. Truesdale, lumber 9.72 G. W. Monroe, plumbing repairs 12.00 Hall Brothers, meat .... , 4.15. J. K. l.ee, meat 5.70 i Alma M. Hurgess, salary and i ra\ el ; 136.36 The Camden Hospital, third ,|uai ter appropriation ... 1,146.18 I B Uuburn, salary bridge| 'keeper 100.00 c. \V. Birehmore, publishing .. 148.00 ( t.v ol" Camden, W. and L. Dept., 1 \\ater and lights '. .... 21.38 'Beard's Filling Station, auto I parts, repairs, etc 10.60 i Wolfe-Eichel Co., clothing sup| pl.es 8-70 iLena M. Lineberger, salary t deputy clerk 75.00 J. H. Clyburn, salary, stamps, recording, etc., 261.25 W. L. McDowell, salary and lunacy* 70.00 J. E. Copeland or bearer, salary magistrate 100.00 Laurens T. Mills, salaries clerk and county attorney, poor fund 350.00 L,. P. Thompson or bearer, salary magistrate 50.00 C. W. Evans, coffin Jennie I" Jackson 10.00 S. W. Hogue, salaries self and | clerk, stamps, etc 82.37 J. A. Thorn or bearer, salaries ' maintenance 357.50 John Whitaker, hay and oats, . . 56.15 W. M. Peake or bearer, salary i magistrate 50.00 B. E. Sparrow, salaries self and ' clerk, stamps 81.62 G. R. Clements or bearer, salary Board Registration .... 12.50 M. H. Deal or bearer, salary bridge loreman 125.00 J. W. Sowell or beare-, salj ary supt. gang 125.00 G. B. DeBruhl or bearer, sali ary and expenses 155.00 Camden Iron and Brass Wks., t" iron washers 90.00 Lorick & Lowrance, Inc., | graphite, belt, lace 38.33 ,E. A. Jenkins, supplies, Inv. I 5685 35-82 Jeff Hunt Road Mach. Co. supplies 278.95 Welsh Motor Co.. auto supplies. labor and garage rent 20.22 Gibbes Machinery Co., saw and shovels 23.38 Atlantic Bridge Co., 5 gal. aluminum paint 15,00 J. D. Adams & Co;, machinery parts V'. 143'9C Miss S. B. Mickle, timber .... 160.0C D. M. McCaskffl, Agent,' T doz. binders ........ 19.38 Myers Service Station, auto supplies 6*1*' S. P. Watkins or bearer, salary i and expenses 155.0C Rhame Bros., Inc., hay, oats, 123. If Zemp & DePass, drug supplies lO.Or J,. L. Hough, or bearer, salary and expenses 155.0( H. A. Rabon or bearer, salary and expenses 155.Of ' W. L. Marshall or bearer, salary I 6 months 1929 100.0( Columbia Office Supply Co.. rubber hands J. H. Mcl.eod, salaries self and jailor, jail fees, telephone bill, etc 730-5* Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., office supplies 4.51 Walter Jacobs or bearer, salary janitor 40.01 J. G. Richards, Jr., salary Bd. of Education ' ' ' ' ? 2. LugofT Suply Co., groceries.. 93.2< A*^B. Mcl>aurin, salary Bd. of - Education and mileage .... .43*?' J. Team Gettys, salary, stamps u envelopes 119.V4 G. F. Cooley, salary, Deputy Sheriff - 125.00 W. F. Russell, salary, coroner., 41.67 Auto Electric Co., auto parts.. 13.95 Carl A. West, M. D., two visits Mr. Waters , .1*2.00 McOaskill & Ix>llis, groceries, 65.25 Jno. W. Corbett, M. D., medical services 41.00 G. T. Cavoe, services in capture ? of convict .... J?,00 Burns A Barrett, hardware supplies 303.87 Mackey Mercanjyle Co., supplies 9.00 W. H. Pressley or bearer, salary Death Valley Taking Heavy Human Toll The torrid Imperial Valley in C*l-. ifornia, the paat week experienced one of the most stifling heat waves in its history and well earned the name of <4Peath Valley." A checkup Thursday disclosed that 17 persons succumbed in the past five days, including a Mexican mother and her six children who perished of thirst na the desert. tfhe Mexican family fcroup, accormpairied by a Mexican man, was en route over a little used desert road when their motor car developed trouble. The entire party of eight lost their lives. When the bodies were found it was disclosed the water had been drained from the radiator of the car presym-. ably to drink. Nine other victims of the heat, mostly Mexicans and negroes, died in various cities in the valley. Pioneers declared the heat the most oppressive in years. An extremely high humidity averaging about 78 for the past%ten days was stated as the j cause of suffering. Temperatures have not been abnormally high during the period, averaging about IvJB,. The desert victims, Enrique Armenta, Mrs. Julia Perez and her six children, were found dead in their tracks on the desert after several Mexican boys had reported the finding of Armenta's body. Early Thursday a sheriff's party, tracing tracks from Armenta's automobile, trekked twelVy miles across the wastes before they came upon the mother and her chil-, dren, huddled together in death. The extreme heat combined with thirst, physicians said, had taken the lives of the group. From the tracks, j authorities surmised the mother and children had gone in search of help after Armenta's car broke down, i while Armenta remained with the machine in an effort to repair it. j Armenta's body was found some distance from the automobile. i Friends said Armenta, with Mrs. j Perez and the children had left Braw-; ley, Calif., where they 'lived, Sunday ; on a trip to Blythe, a distance of i about 60 miles through a region' nearly devoid of human life. * This J section offers little chance of escape' from death under heat conditions if travelers are forced afoot. Col. Miguel Grandos of the Guatemalan air service, reached Washington on Wednesday, completing his air journey from Guatemala City. Seven Polish farmers were killed and several others injured when a world war shell exploded which they had found on a battlefield near Lewberg. I Noted Sports Writer Dead Denver, Colo., Aug. 4.?Otto Floto, 166, sports editor of the Denver Post and nationally known sports writef', died at a hospital here today after a (long. illness. Floto had been ill since last September, when he was stricken with epilepsy while on a trip to the west coast. He is survived by his widow, who was at his bedside when he died, and a brother, ? William Floto, of Wichita, Kan. Promoter of numerous enterprises in the West, Floto organized the old Floto dog and nonv show, omt of which grew the Sells-Floto circus, lit was while he w$s traveling with the show that he met Kitty Kurger, a circus bareback | rider, whom he married in 1906. Floto was said to have witnessed J nearly every great athletic spectacle in the country in the last 30 years, t He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, January 12, 1863, and whs schooled ' in a Jesuit institution at Dayton, I Ohio. At the age of 22 he w^s offered a position with 'the Oenver ) Post, and had been in Denver ever ' since except for two years at Kanj sus City as sports editor of the Kansas City Post. ) and travel 100.00 ) II. E. Munn, or bearer, drafts Bank of Camden 2,941.79 1 W. H. Pressley, salary and travel, July 1-10, 1929 30.00 H. L. Schlosburg, supplies.... 3.10 ) Camden Chronicle, printing and advertising 263.75 ) Columbia Supply Co., 1 ton chain block 19.00 ) Total $14,220.63 > LAURENS T. MILLS, Clerk. > six men mad* their , I the towp jell of Kings Mountain'Bft Friday lUgbt end m\\ except 01* J!f lP Food their escape. The sixth \S?? gave himself up. He is yvsiktf 1 f '1 Rockingham jw, ? breaking. Ail of the others 1 ; charged with liquor lew vbleti^ l j S Wants?For SaiT" FOR SALE?One Bohn KefrjjferntA. white porcelain inside and t' I slightly used. Holds about l&n Ik I of iqe. A bargain for a quick hUv!/ B The:Camden FurnitureCo. ^?#"B fOUNDTwo pairs noae-gi^^^^ I .one pair with ear-chain. Aimlv tv' P Chronicle office. v y lh# B CURTAINS STIuJrOTEinT^r: ! wishing curtains .etretched apply at 904 Campbell street, city V prices reasonable. 19^ ! ?OR'8ALB^5nKcH^GrE^o;: ! registered sable collie, grown. Will sell or exchange .for one hog. por ! further information write P. n B Box 267, Camden, 8? C. 19-20-pd B FOR SALE?One good., used Psrlor I Organ, guaranteed to be 0. K. Will I ' sell on easy terms to reliable per- ! son. The Camden Furniture Co. f,20-tf. ! FOR SALE?We have large stock of '^B Pumps, Well Points and Cylinder* fl1 Automatic Water Systems for sub' ^fl urbs and farm homos. Cet our prices first, Columbia Supply Conj.-^B pany, 823 West Gervais Street, Co- B ?fepmbia, S. C. 17-20sb B POR SALE?One slightly used i ' Player Piano in fine condition. Used B | less than one year. Will sell at aoi^fl real bargain. Terms can be arran$- fl ed, if cl/sirtd. The Camden Furni- B ture Co. 20-tf B CaTu^I^TEltnsrG-^oh n S." Myeri B phone 208, 812 Church Street. !| Camden, S. C., will give sati?.,^B factory service to all for all kin*! :! of carpenter work. - Building'^B general repairs, screening, cabintt! j making and repairing furniture.^B My workmanship is my reference.! j I solicit your patronage. Thank-! ( ing you in advance. 50 tf.^fl \\ ANTED?you to hear the f^ew *$a- fl j jestic Radio. It's truly wonderful. The Camden Furniture Co. 20-tf ^fl WANTED?you to know that the^H the world has gone MAJESTIC, fl ! You can not buy a better radio at ! any price. The Camden Furniture , Company. 20-tf fl FOE RENT?Four room oottqge or I i Broad Street. Apply to L. A. Witt-B kowsky, Camden, S. & - 40-tf 11 LET US PLACE^ a "*New"""btajestfclj^B Radio in your home on Free Trial. !' <No obligation. The Catnden Futtfr S ture Co. . '20-tf ! PASTURAGE?Cattle will be 1 cepted for pasturage at GuifcnM ! Farm. Excellent river pastures. I f For rntes apply to W. P. McGirt, If ; Ranger, phone 148, Camden, S. C? i ' . . 52 tf. fl WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest^! cash pricoB paid; year round de-!, mand. Sumter Planing Mills andfl ; Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth, B l Sumtfer, S. C. - 1-tf-ibB ROOMS TO LET?Apply to Miss Sai-B^ I lie Alexander, 505 Laurens Court,^fl ' Camden, S. C. 20-22pdB j ' SUMMONS FOR RELIEF V 1 I State of South Carolina ! County of Kershaw (Court of Common ^leas) I Bessie M. Peterson," Geo. D. Murphy,! Louise M. Murray, Ruth M. Butler,!" Charlotte Murphy Hamilton, Plain-m tiffs B against Bt Hester M. Wyche, Harry S. Murphy,!; I Sarah Martin, Martha de Frease!] and Albert Murphy, Defendants !, To The Defendants: Hester - M.!1' Wyche, Harry S. Murphy, Sarah Mar-!, tin, Martha de Frease and Ai^!'* Murphy: j You are hereby summoned and ? ! quired to answer the complaint in tftb.!& action, which has been filed in theof-!? fice of the Clerk of the Court for Ker- ^Bha shaw County and to serve a copy of!s your answer to the. said complaint on! the subscriber at his office at Can*!^ den, S. C., within twenty days after!11 service hereof, exclusive of the day of!mi such service; and, if you fail to aa*^flg swer the complaint within the aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action! will apply to the Qourt for the rel?B , demanded in the complaint. i l Dated July 24th, A. D. 1929. -.^fl 0 T. K. TROTTER, B" ' Plaintiff's Attorney. ^fl a To the defendants above named: . ,^fl*p [ You will take notice that the orip^W*; nal Summons and ' Complaint in ttt^flhe action has been filed in the officej*^B the Clerk of Court, for Kershaw Coaa-^R ty, this 24th day of July, 1929. ; 1 T. K. TROTTER, Ba< - Plaintiff's At Half Gallon Fruit Jars - 50c I Per Dozen ' M Fruits, Vegetables, Chickens, Eggs I S.S. HENSLEY, 920 Broad SiB