Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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66 6 TableU Kcliev?h a Headache or Neuralgia in I ;i(j minutes, checka a Cold the first I day, and checka Malaria In three day* 666 also in Liquid. I I)r. H. M. Padgett CHIROPRACTOR Second Floor of Faahiou Shop Building I Office hours: 8 to 6 p. m., TuesI Jay, Thursday and Saturday ef each week. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, April 16th, 1930, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of I ihe estate of Mrs. Sallie K. BlakeI ncy. deceased, and on the same, date I J will apply to the said Court for I final discharge as said Administrur trix. LAL K. BLAKENEY, I Camden, 8. C., March 10th, .1930. 4t.' NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS* The 1030 dog license tax will be I $1.35 each for February and March? one dollar and ten cents of which is I credited to school district from which the tax is paid. S. W. IIOGUE, County Treasurer^ February 1, 1930. Notice of Lost Certificate Notice is hereby given that stock certificate No. 50 of the 16th series of Enterprise Building & Loan As| eociation of Camden, S. C., for five ! (5) shares of stock issued to Alice ! Blanding January 8, 1924, has been : lost or destroyed and after diligent search the same cannot be found, and that the undersigned will on the 21st H day of March 1930, apply to the said 5 'c'-pi ise Building & Loan Associv for a duplicate of said certifiALICE BLANDING, Camden, S. C. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State?of?!South Carolina County of Kershaw V (In the Court of Common Pleas) Kershaw County, Plaintiff, against W. II. Tiller, James Parker, J. B. Colt Company, American Wholesale Corporation, S. A. Tiller, Helen A. Savage, L. I. Guion, Peruvian Guano Corpo?ation, H. R. Tiller. John M. Tiller, E. H. Tiller, Edna C. Woodel and Emma J. Kinard, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Amended and Supplementary Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscrbiers at their office in Camden, S. ., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Baid Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. J. LAURENS MILLS, LAURENS T. MILLS, Plaintiff's Attorneys Camden, S. C., Jan. 30, 1930. TO THE DEFENDANTS: You will please take notice that the Amended and Supplementary Complaint, referred to in the above Summons, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions at Camden, S. C., on the 10th day of February, 1930. J. LAURENS MILLS, LAURENS T. MILLS,. Plaintiff's Attorneys i Thin, Pale, j I J Weak ft had been through ft ft 7 a bad spell of sick- | t ne8a which left me 1 very weak," says Mm. I ^ Virginia Spruce, of I *? Stapleton, Va. "I was ** pale and felt lifeless, and n\v strength did not return. / ** "I spent most of ^ tny time on the bed. 5 t .. - j. nn is very nervous, and the I *2 least tin:..: upset me. I did not ? I 5 have s:r>*::gth enough to lift a Ji 1 5 hroom At times I would have Ji 1 had k.ndachts, which would & *1 hurt nv- until 1 could hardly see. ^ 1 J "S nil one ashed mo why I & 1 I did iv:t try Cnrdui T had read 1 C ot it, so I thought I would see ? 1 5 what it would do for me. It ? I J was really remarkable how I ? I 5 came out My strength re- a 1 5 turned, and my health was bet- ji 1 <5 ter than it had been in years. ? 1 5 1 gained in weight about ten ? 1 ?5 pounds. My color was good, ? I J and I ceased to suffer from w I 5 headaches. I have told my Ji 1 5 friends about Cardui because I si 1 ij was benefited after taking it." ? I ! CARDUI I * Helps Women to Health | I 5 Take Thed ford's Black-I>raurht I I ^ for Constipation. Indirection. J j B ItlUousnesx. 1 cent a dose. * I vvwwywvvyvwvv I Child Accidentally Kills His Playmate lhom?? Johnston Anderson, the 11-year-old ,on of Mr. ??d Mrs. J. Wesley Anderson, died about 1:80 this afternoon at Fennel! Infirmary from a gunshot WOUIU| jn lh(, #b whTi""' i,nf'IC"d afternoon while Playing with his cousin, A. the r h u ' Jr- in th? the Huff home on Johnston street. Hie young boy j8 survived by his rarents, two sisters and a brother, Miss Ann Anderson, little Gary An. dersen and John Wesley Anderson, Jr. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. J Anderson, also survive. J yopng lafis were playing "soldier in the yard of the Palmetto Hatchery, owned by Mr. Ruff and located at the rear of his home on Johnston street, where at the time a grown negro man was in charge. The gun, thought to he unloaded, I been in use about the hatchers' lor killing rats, and little Fletcher, all in lun, pointed the gun first at the negro and then on his young cousin, who was only a few feet away, thejull load taking effect in the child's abdomen.?Rock Hill Re,cord. Sumter Ships Many Hogs Three thousand two hundred and seventy-three hogs in 102 different lots weighing a total of 581,631 pounds and netting $51,333.68 hav<> been shipped from Sumter in exactly two years since the first shipnifcnt was made. The last car shipped Saturday or the 10th car demonstration fed hogs contained ? nogs that weighed 15,170 pound* net and brought $1,509.23 to the 16 farmers participating. Shipments of hogs are now being made weekly?some weeks one cashipped-and two the next week etc.?Sumter Herald. Chairman Wood oflhe house appropriations committee, declared in Washington Wednesday after his return from Florida, that millions I of dollars worth of property had been destroyed in Florida fruit fly eradication work and that millions of dollars had been wasted in addition. The bugologists have done more damage than the bugs in the State," he declared, political announcement T , For Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself as a canShrr^ ? rt-ele5ti0n t0 the "f in-m,{ Kershaw County, accordprimary ?f the De ?oratic Very respectfully, J- H. McLEOD. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, S. WYLIE HOGUE. For Auditor. kereiby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Respectfully yours, B. E. SPARROW. r , .For Probate Judge 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of th6 Democratic primary. Very respectfully, g. a. moseley. T , For The House vJLSf 7 Placename before the voters as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary Very respectfully, james r. belk* For Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township in Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, B. M. SMITH For Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a canr\ v?,Jor th(* oflfice of Magistrate for DeKalb Township in Kershaw County, -subject to the Democratic party ru'es. Verv respectfully C. B. BLYTHER For Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township, according to the rules of the Democratic primary. Respectfully vours, CLEMENT C. BROWN For Probate Judge. J hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Judge of Probste for Kershaw County, subject to the ruleu of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, MRS. MATTIE R.* WEST For Auditor i hereby announce myself as a candidate for election to the office of Auditor for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. ? Respectfully, miss WILLIE MOORE. I I II .11 ? . . . . CIIAKLK8TON HOUSE SHOW To IU- livid Thursday and Friday March 27 and 28 The fifth annual spring horse show of the Charleston Horse Show Association which will be held at Charleston, S. C., on March 27 and 28, promises from the varuAy of program and the number of classes to far exceed any show yet staged in the series of annual shows which have brought Charleston's ability to the front us an exhibition center for fine dhow horses. Held at the Johnson liagood Memorial Stadium, one of the most picturesque of Southern horse show sites, the two day event will include two afternoon and one evening performances so divided as to give a v ell balanced program to standard gaited classes for fine saddle and driving horses, hunters and jumpers, bringing the number of classes to .'iU and the prizes to more than 1 $2,000.00, ^General admission has | been reduced to fifty cents. The annual dinner dance of the j Association will be held at the I Charleston Country'Club and as an added attraction to visiting patrortfc ! the date has been advanced this | year so as to be concurrent with j Charleston's famous garden season, j Magnolia Gardens, Middleton Place ' Gardens and other estates being at that time in bloom. \ The association is headed by Mayor Thomas P. Stoney as Honorary Pres! ident and Colonel K. John West, U. S. Army, as President. Officers of the Assocaition are at the Francis Marion Hotel, Charleston, South Car lina. The trial of Edward L. Doheney, weafthy oil operator, started in Washington on .Wednesday, on a . charge of bribery in that he gave Albert S. Fall $100,000 for a leaso of a national oil reserve in California. v To Organize Singing Convention . Aetiug on the request of many Kershaw county people interested in the trganizatlon of a singing convention for Kershaw county, the I>ee county I s.nging convention will meet with Antioch Baptist church on Sunday, March 80th, being the fifth Sunday. The convention will be called to order at 10 a. m. and close about f> p. m. This advance notice is given so I churches can have choir practice if they desire to do so. Churches having morning services can come in the afternoon with full assurance of i place on the program. All ministers of the county are urged to take the matter up with their congregation-; as it will be very helpful in increasing the interest and attendance of churches taking part. The Lee county convention is composed of ten or more choirs, with six different denominations taking part, and since ' its organization two and one-half years ago the interest has increased steadily. Prof. Arthur Shund, of | near Florence and Prof. Green of Chesterfield will no doubt he with us on the occasion. We hope also t<. have a noted song lender from Gaffney with us. 11 that attend the [ tnormng services are requested to 1 bring a lunch so as to relieve tin* ! people of the Antioch section the bur| den of curing for the large crowd we ' expect to attend. A most cordial welcome to all. Joseph Brownwell, 51, was hanged : at the state prison at Rawlings, Wyo? j shortly after midnight yesterday ' morning. He was the seventh man i .ii the history of the institution to ' suffer the supreme penalty. He'was j 'hanged for murdering Theodore 1 Thomas nnd then assaulting his wife. Final figures us to loss of life 1 lesulting from floods in the rivers of j France will be well over 500, necordj ing to dispatches from Toulouse, j France. To .Meet With Tint rod The Sunday School Convention of the Kershaw Baptist Association will hold its annual session with the Tintred Baptist church on Saturday, March 20, 11K10, at 10 o'clock a. m. All Sut^Jay schools are urged to send large delegations. The following program has been arranged: 10:00?Devotional, .J. 11. Hilton; Enrollment o f Representatives; "What to J)o With Absentees," Rev. J. A. Faile; "The Sunday School Task of the Kershaw Association," Rev. J. 11. Caston; ftp&ual Music, Ml. Pisgah choir; "The Sun<lay School Teacher at Work," Rev. C. L. Norman; "Standard of Kxeellenee," .J. L. C'tt/.ine; Miscellaneous Business; Adjournment for Lunch; Afternoon ,Session; Prayer and SSong; Digest of I Reports; "The Superintendent and His Program," J. E. Williams; "The heal Sunday School Problem," Rev. F W. Reynolds; Business and Adjournment. Miss Rose De Rose, New York society girl, was found in her hotel rooms at Havana, Cuba, Saturday, suffering from seve.ral stab wounds and loss of blood. She claims thai she inflicted the wounds in an effort to commit suicide. The officers inj vestigating do not believe her statements. | ?' '#W JW L.JU.L, I mm : J i 1 . X For Use in Emergency h A sevinga account provides you with surplus cash, to use for emergencies, unexpected necessities, or oven sudh. luxuries as you feel you ought to have. * / **** Loan and Savings Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 Starts with the starter .t Always on its toes, Shell 400 "Extra Dry" Gasoline knows exactly what you mean when you step on the starter. It's < all gasoline, and more . . . it's extra dry as only Shell knowif^, how to make it. A volatile, sparkling motoi; fuel that sets a new standard of easy cold-weather starting. Refined to un- \ usually strict specifications. It combines flashing power, eager get-away and unexpected mileage with amazing quickstarting quality. No wonder regular users say its performance equals that of many gasolines selling at a higher price. STOP AT THE SIGN OP THE SHELL Through the facilities of five great refineries, strategically located. Shell 400 "Extra Dry" is refined to specifications that meet the demands of different climates. That is why this motor fuel provides such uniformly fine performance everywhere . . . why it "starts with the starter" in Duluth as easily as in New Orleans. (SHELL) JLO gasoline ^0*^^ Ought to cost morm ospc.ito butitdoetn'tl CAMDEN GAS AND OIL COMPANY . J. C. GILL1S, Distributor, CAMDEN, S. C. ' . w' * ~ ' / _v