Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Peputy Sheriff' Wiley Owens at Popular Muff, Mo., wn? called on Thursday night to assist in the arrest of his own brother, Thadeus Owens, two hours after a hank rob-, bery at HarvtiJb SUMMONS FOR RELIEF 4 State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Plead) J. C. Shavers, Plaintiff, HKuinai Will Dinkins, Berkeley Dinkins, Mo Kink ley Lewis, Raleigh lx?wis and Fre<l Ixvwix, and Alma Ix-wis, and others, Defendant*. To The Defendant* above named: Vou 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 said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive- of the day of such m i vice; and if you fail to an-wer the Complaint within the time a foresaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court foi the relief de ? tmand< d in the complaint. SMITH 6i SMITH Plaintiff's Atlorneys . Camden, S. C-, February 2Uth. i:i 1. To the Defendants. Will Dinkins, Berkeley Dinkins, .VJcKinley. Ix-wi$, Raleigh Ix-wix, Fred Ixnvis and Alma iyewis: Take notice that the complaint in i the above entitled action,' together with the summon*, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for Kershaw County, at Camden, S. C., on the 20th dav of February, 1931. SMITH & SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorneys February 20th, 11*31. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All persons indebted t'o the estate of .J. M. Moseley, iKveased, are hereby re<|iiested to pay the same and all persons to whom the said .1. M. Moseley was indebted rae herebynotified to present their claims, duly attested, to F. 1/ Moseley, Executor, within the time prescribed by law. E. L. MOSELEY, Executor. February 23rd, 11)31. Backache^ Leg Pains Tf Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day c&lla, Leg pnina, Nervousness, or Burning, due to function* al Bladder Irritation, In acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depreeeed and discouraged, try the Cystex Teet, Works fast, starts circulating thru the system In IB minutes. Praised by thousands for rap(d and positive action. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pronounced Slss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions. Improve restful sleep and energy, ot money back. Only 60o at Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden. ft KERSHAW LODGE No. 2y A. F. M. P Trc Regular communication of L this lodge is held on the - first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. W. R. (T.YBl'RN. I J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master,1. Secretary 1-14-27-tf ; saasiMMMasMMM ma m * ?*?asa^ R. H. HAILE ]j FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR COLORED PEOPLE 927 Broad St. Camden. S. C. \Yi have secured the services of Ixrvett- Proctor, Licensed EmbaInter for S. who will be with us permanently to do our embalming. Residence Phone 293-J Office Phone 14,r> v J \ OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA IS BIG HELP T9 ELDERLY PEOPLE v5; i ?r t ,i' \. ( I 1 < r XT') r ].i ::e d ( iver ? - > wr. ' u It rrmrrd prnnt ? > - - he a" of wr-.k ' ' ' a cc r.:c <! uc !'.k! l.rc.i ( r energy. I: re' e\ < ! : ; obstinate cases, aiul vet wa- :!e >\i:h women, children ami < I, cr'.v pCi pie. Todav, this same (anion*. cfec'.ivc prescription, known as Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the world's most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore. . ;> .ij-,: w,,;.;,- . Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright. 1U28. ?J ""* t dodging diskahk ... The present "flu" epidemic calls to mind those "fki" months of 1^18. 1 never will forget those days' and nights of torture. The folks who didn't have it were worried to death because they were expecting to have it. . ...Before my family and 1 were "took" down, we used every imaginary precaution to guard againat it. Most of the time, I wore a <big bathtowel wrapped around my head. Where I walked down the street, folks thought 1 was toting a big snow hall about. I remember I sneezed one day after entering my own home.' My wife and the kids scooted into an up stairs tied-room and I diddent see hair or hide of a single one of them for 18 hours. On another occasion, I intimated that my 'back possessed a slight pain; and they moved upstairs again. ....We conducted gargling exercises I or 5 times a day at our house. Mv wife got up at all times of night and gargled. Somebody told her to drink soda water to ward off the germs, and she drank nearly 2 dollars worth of soda up in '! days. And our poor baby girl was not allowed to poke j her head out the door or go near the telephone. ....During this period of fear and fright and death, we ordered medicine from the drug store 6 or 7 times a day. but we woulddent let the deliver;: boy come near the house: he stopped in the street and threw it at us. 1 wore assifidity all the time. A man came into my office one Wednesday and coughed: I never waited for him to pay me the $1,000.00 h:* owed me. 1 lit out for home and my gargle bottle, and stayed out of my place of business for a week. ....Somebody sent us word to exercise daily, and nvy wife made us take up calisthenics. We stooped and bent and hopped and jumped and wallowed and rolled and skipped an", wiggled from d to 5 hours every evening after supper. I was always so worn out from those stunts that 1 coulddent get up the next morning. 1 took Tanlac. Swamp Root, Wine of Cardui and other patent medicines by the dozen. I brushed my teeth Id times a day. If a man shook hands with me, I immediately slipped out and washed them in curb.die mixtures. 1 did my part to keep well, but 1 finally succumbed to it. 1 got well, but 1 have been 75 per cent deef ever since. The World "War was bad. but "flu" was much worse than its - nil -?mrri?gas, 1?rrrrvr?a! w a\ - bi-ei. a good catcher. 1 was the first fellow m our < mmanity t > break out with things. the ('lark family tree jhon Clark started the ( lark family; tree w-hen he ascended from englan-l j and married julie smith on the ma\ffluwcr whnh landed at Plymouth j rock hrui tney nau i o:: spring-, j v.zz.ly: jh< n. j:m. julie. jr.. and a pair of twin- which did*', w.tn the i h;\e. an.-.(forth. the first limb to start off \va> jim who married a girl from the south and him and her ha.i 7 or * off springs which moved to geurgy and took up farming and from them my ann cestors sprung and started the bub Ciaik limb which had ?> twigs as followers: dude, iude, scud, dud. hud GOOD LAXATIVE FOR ALL AGES All people -young and old?lieed Thedford's black-Draught when troubled with , const i Ration, itu'iK?*s*r? tion, biliousness Con- " tair.s no c!i i mil a 1 S. J'onipii.-rd of pure me-|,. (1 i ( : n a 1 root.-, ami . Inibs. finely pnwiji r- ri j i art fully < oniMn- * ; cel. Kn. y to tak*. no citsHK)et-ttbit4 !ti''*r- ? rf.n 's In u--> -::\i r 1835. S-..it l>\ ?: :V". rent i .< "? oii'fi' ' < X fi\?? or : "* N ' !?.? hap-. toc::i\ p.n<! your case. i |fj>*-f n' ^ X* A j M'lrfj i HI,!, (tt? I | I MI'OKT.W I i \ vr\ I i hern I \N rck End and Sunday KX( I RSI(?N I ARES Every Friday, Saturday anu Sundty Effect i\e March J7 to < >c-1 <-:?*-1- Jo. lt'M. One Faro Plu* One-Fifth Round Trip Rotwoon al! point.*. (?o >d roturnir.-* Tuesday's following Kxtromoly Low Sunday Tickets Sold for morning trains to all point* within radius of 1O0 miles at One Cent Per Mile Traveled Return limit date of sale Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel By Train Economical?Safe?Reliable I Use Home Products, Advises Mr. Williams Greenville, &. C., March 16.?Six million cage* of canned goods 91? consumed annually by South Carolina housewives and chefs according to Ashton Williams, of Florence, who i? interested in the Live at Home movement being sponsored by the ?South Carolina Natural Resources Commission and the Liberty Life Insurance company. Mr. Williams, pointing out that 200,000 cases of . South Carolina canned goods are now stored in packing houses, says that this quantity 1 would last this state only 12 days it' | every housewife demanded Palmetto! State products. "Our cltib women and others arc*' already getting interested in this j work, the movement spreading from the coast to the mountains," Mr. Williams said. "It must be state-wide, however, if it is to successful for there must be a demand for South Carolina grown vegetables before the farmers and canners will again put up such a crop as they did in PJttO. "Last year around Fairfax and Orangeburg, for instance, unusually large crops of heaps were put mi because of the drought. Whether or not the quantity will be as large this year as last depends upon the sale experienced in the next few weeks for .South Carolina vegetables. If the demand is good, the farmers will be encouraged to plant large crops of vegetables, and the tanners will also put up large quantities of the various fruits and vegetables." Mr. Williams said that in many of the larger cities of the state, including Greenville, housewives are now able to obtain South Carolina canned products. This was not the case a few weeks ago but the insistent demand has caused merchants to stock their shelves with these goods. Many housewives, however, do not specify South Carolina?-vegetables and because of this fact they often obtain n nrodnet which contain*! considerably less iodine than the goods produced in this state. Mr. Williams also pointed out that the canneries of South Carolina employ something like -t.OOO persons ! yearly. If all goods consumed by South Carolinians were packed in this state, however, something like ten times as many persons would be given employment, and this does nut take into consideration the nunfber employed on farms. "The employment question alone is an important angle of the cannery movement," declared Mr. Williams. Rioting among 800 dancers in a Brooklyn. N. Y., dance hall resulted in the death of one person, another fatally wounded and scores injured. and mud. dude left ire orgy for texa-s one night onner count of a hors?- and was never saw afterwards and his limb will hafter be left off. lude goot killed befoar he got mat t ied by calling a man a lie who wa d 350 pounds and scud married sallie jenkms and she quit him befoar annyI .?<?,f ? > iriern aim married jake silver wh>> dide intes tate, so | the papers <ed. dud passed away with livei complaint which give him the yaller jnnders in lb arid 77 and was berried at new hope amongst a crowd of sorrowing friends as ho always made the fires and -ting the bell in the church steeple which fell one time and broke his arm and the clapper and his widder got married the next month and moved to n. C. with ail his off springs, so there is a nuther j irrrrb to be left off. | bud was my grate -rand father i and he raised a f.ne set of boys one I of which was my folss and some ! prominent - ft -pnngs wa- the result 1 "f matr m? r.\ with mrss sa'hie sue ddard- < hiding me and 1 haw hell 'all k: 1 d- of important job* .n i am r.. w k iv :u r of my hom* * a :> and "a 1 a-? ' ' /.n<-s* ; hi- :.r-'. ;. > 1 * ; a n s o t o 1 . r. :..r. 1 < nu n\> n; w k a : <: ' - a . oily * '.* wa - up. ; ' * .1 - .. t m : : ie' t a \ - and a the. fa?..ng . n : ci ra' .a" : ank a->i : :' >'.! . 1 * - m. rv, \ n .?*:<i '. a u o ! < :' :?< ,. . . and , .i.isi- tru k.rv . m* a .- o .,n,i , Hard a:.h a fe a * - Jin i !". w . am .r.di pi nr.- f the '-"i: for a Th ing ;.nd .?* check f from the government ia . . *h regartliess ot inquests . : t >ub!es such as boll weevils and parv.'ks, so the ( lark family t-ee is he b traced down to me and 1 am or. me top^ limb ar.d expect to stay then, whoever wants more informaton about the Clark genner ration whi plese rite or foam me for same. yores trulie. mike Clark, rfd. V. Farm Building Plans Service Is Provided Clcnifton College, March 14.?A service to supply plans for farm build ing* has been instituted by the Extension Service of Clemaon College to take care of the numerous requests for plans for various farm structures, and C. W, Stroman has been added to the staff as assistant agricultural engineer, under J. T. McAliater, extension agricultural engineer. Mr. .Stroman, who will devote part time to the bujhlings work and part to assisting with the machinery projects now being conducted as part of the agricultural engineering extension work, is a'native of Orangeburg county and a Olemson graduate of the class of 1029. While in College he was student assistant in farm machinery and since graduation has been connected with the Atlanta branch of the International Harvester Company und during l'O.OO had charge of tractor cultivating equipment of that company in Georgia. Heretofore, Mr. McA lister suys, tho only plans that have 'been available to farmers are those furnished from Washington by the U. ?S. Department of Agriculture. These are drawn up for general distribution over the entire country and do not always meet ' the needs peculiar to the various states. Plans that have been found satisfactory will be requested from , Washington and additional ones will be drawn up and supplied from Clemson. The buildings on South Carolina i farms are, generally speaking, in a!1 very bad condition, through decay and neglect. There is necessity also for remodelling and building for various livestock and poultry enterprises that are now gaining prominence in a balanced farm program. Building materials are now available at a very reasonable cost as compared with prices during the past ten years, say; Mr. Mc A lister. Honor Roll Baron DeKalh School The faculty of the Baron DeKalo, school announce the honor roll for! the period ending March 6 as fol- j lows: j Grade 1.?H e 1 e n Faulkenberry, j Willye Jones, Erwin Boone, Hugh I Walden, Dorcas Owens, J. W. Jordan, Charlie Frost. Grade 2.?W. P. Davis, Melita Baker, J. B. Brasing^on/-Gntce Childress, , George Jordan. Hoyt Owens, Irene Owend, Lucy MaVvPeach, Zetta Sheorn, Nina' Young. v-^ Grade 3.?Follin Walts,"". "iWby Young, Dorothy Workman, 0*Dell Cauthen, iMary Lorick. Grade 4.?Doris Faulkenberry, Ira Hornsby, Vesta Player. Grade 5.?Ann Clarkson, Pauline Holland, W. R. Outlaw, Stanley Watts. Grade 6.?Mendel Gladden. Grad? 9.?K. 'C. Etters. Grade 11.?Ruby Young, Ruth Yountr. Honor Roll Bethune Schools v Grade l'l.?^Margaret TrueS-dell Mary Brannon, Lewis Blackmon, Elizabeth Raley, Mildred Ilinson, Elizabeth Raley, Minnie Eddins McKinnon, Elizabeth Baker, Phillip Brannon. Grade 10.?Mary B. Radcliff, Ruth Jones, oJsephine Sjriith, Ruby Lee Horton. Grade 9.?.John Edwin Williams, Ida Outlaw, William Estridge, Juanita Watkins, Marguerite Foster, Alma Newman. Grade 8.?Mary Alice Baker, Julia Barrett, Mary Ellen McLaurin, Keith Gordon, Frances Gardner, Thek?W Railey, Kuth Haley, Sara iiuih U Laurin, Annie Mae Hearoiu I Grade 7.?Arlene Wa?es, ClareiwM Heustess, Oneida Outluw, GertrufrS Hearon, Ruby Davis, Rosa Bell L?l oir, Nannie Ruth Hilton, Sara Brivfl non, Charles Nicholson, Jr., WHimH Outlaw, Ruby Campbell. Grade 6, Grace Horton, Kstdla^B Johnson, Willie Mae Horton, Leourdfl Hasty, Elizabeth Brannon, MtryB Alice Catoe, Richard McLaurin, Ra-fl chel Williams. ^B Grade 5.?Robbie Nerwton Mariovfl Evelyn Johnson, Arlene Tyner, Lt-I vern Jones, Ellis Padgett, Ava Shav.H Ralph Hall, Juanita Nicholson, I Grade 4.?Gerry Davis, MargareS McLaurin, John Dan McLaurin, KatkS erine Foster, Rowena Holland, IrisH McCaskill. j Grade 3.?Clarence Hilton, Alviifl Kelly, Myrtis Mungo, Alene HijtuftH Juanita Railey, Lawrence CopelantM Minnie Edna McLeod, Virgin!? Grade 2.?Earl Jones, Josie Hor-^B ton, Alvo McCaskill, Drucilla Rad-M cliff, Blanch Edna Brannon, TrojH Pate, Lizzie Kate Hilton, Nellie Hop? ton, Clifton Croft. - Grade 1.?Doris Lane, Harvtfj* Johnson, Betty Best, Miary Nanc? McLaurin, Billie Best, Afcha L^B Mungo, Louise Watford, Robert Gard? ! Cv . * [ j Lumber | I Wholesale and Retail II We wish to call to the attention of the public that I we are operating a RETAIL LUMBER YARD in cot), nection with our WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING f PLANT in this city. ;:l We have on hand at LOWEST PRICES a conv rfl plete stock of Air Dried and Kiln Dried pine lumber | for all building purposes. Also Cypress fence posts/' | framing find boards. ;| GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERI Guy Planing Mill & Lumber Co. II Phone 241 ' Camden, S. C. H r?1 Who Knows/ I M I Who knows but what the new friend you fl make today can be of help to you tomorrow? Who knows but what it might pay you to go out I of your way to strike up a valuable acquaint aneeship? I This Bank wants to be YOUR friend. It M wants to serve you ... be of aid in rendering you U experienced advice on any financial problem. 11 IB ! Why delay? Let's get acquainted TODAY! I The First National Bank I t Camden, South Carolina ^