Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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111 i. HPI iiwumni.iujj. v>. u.? , ^,...11 r - . - , : / | Let Us Furnish Your Fertilizers Stevenson & Whitaker R. E. STEVENSON J, WHITAKER, JR. O . * ' ' J' ' ' "* """ " ? ' Office ?t Former Loan & Savings Bank Hospital Sitea to he Inspected Acwmg t'i 'information r > - . s; b,> th< ' hu'iibv .' of ( ;JT!?yu i\m , a ld?.n v.,'.! )a- 1 r j; p -in:. to b? f. |t *iit by tin ^ . *:r:i:nt Jit engineer. ii ?hp.rife of securing a location r. 1! o new .'ioO-bnl vj'U-ran^1 h?<.-%j??* *a 1 (< r South < 'aro'ina. Two ?.u- ntar ( amden will Ik* submitted. For the past week executives of the t'hainber of ('.ommprc have been bus-yrompiiing the necessary data for- ?'AV mission to the engineer upon h.s- arrival. In a conversation la-tweei ]?. A. Warren, the engineer in charge, and Henry Savage, Jr., president of the Chamber of .Commerce, Friday was definitely set for the <iay for the inspection of 4'amden. Mr. Warren inspected sites proposed by Sumter, Darlington and Hartsville, Tues day. Wednesday he f 1? u to Ch.irle.*ton to inspect proposed sites chore. Thursday he was :n Newbe-ry. The ??>,uirements for the location is a rol "g 'Mte of between lob ami 200 acres with conditions such that connections can be made with city water mains, electric service and adequate sewerage outlet. Fertile soi! is desired. It itt anticipated that liie hospital will use 100.000 gallons >>( water daily. 125 k. w. load of electricity end JOO,000 cubit feet of ga? per month. I I EASTER i I V Jgmes! nm fresh Lea uti fill longMoo nu ng bouquets and plants i n 1 V. C4IIIUV. II X 1UI (11 Not to Abolish ('hair Abolition of tn.o death j??-r.a!L> r South Carolina and subsiilut n tho fot" of life jmpi i>onment is not ta^VofA'-i b> Lite houac of ru pruitrifatiVc.: of South Carolina a- w a? vlear'y manifest Wednesday nigh; when :.j refused to pass, by a vole* of 7'i to i'?. | & measuie making provision for >u h ( abolition. First Baptist Church Ser\ires 'Nmtf following hcrvi/i- t are announced for the week at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 ''clock, Judge M. L. Snntn, superintendent; preaching at 1 1 : U> n. m. and * j>. in. Morning subject: ''One 'lining Needful"; evening subject; Jesus Knocking at the Door." Prayer meeting Wednesda> esening at K o'clock. Senior B. Y. P. C. Thursday evening at x and Junior ; B. A . B v. Sunday evening at 7 j o'clock. The public 'is cordially invited l > attend all the services of this church. Fertilizer Purchase by Farmers All farmers interested in joining p cooperative purchase of fertilizer will please meet at the Court House Tuc-(iay, March aist, at ioi.'ib a. m. At this meeting) the fertilizer situation will be discussed and the amoount of jeach fertilizer ingredient wanted by I all farmers present will be added up. ! I whereupon the fertilizer tieale-s w-UL make their bids. A large saving should be made through first, the cooperative purchase of large amounts and seven i home mixing, says Henry I). (Iveen. the county agent. Tennessee game wardens last weeK { seized 2frtl live quaii in a Memphis j warehouse, described a- headquarter* t for a nation-wide distribution of on-' traband birds. f - Landscape Gardening I ?1 Mrs. C. M. Emanuel { I | Borden Nurseries ? Borden, S. C. I Long Distance Phone . ; Nurseries 17 miles out on Sumter road. [j t i Beasley 's Specials i FOR | Saturday | PURE PORK SAUSAGE , 25c ' WEINIES, per pound 25u SMOKED SAUSAGE, per pound 25c ROUND STEAK, per pound 25c SIREOIN STEAK, per pound 25<_ TENDER ROAST BEEF, pound 20c DRESSED HENS, per pound 25c BROILERS . \ r poun< I 40c HAMBURGER, nc round ?9. PELF SI I Vh p<"! pound 15 POKn I.l'w . 1 : > | Piva 1 .\H s. .! f | ? r'O'^v ; * o P n ^ I LAMF R0A5T, j;.'t j ,i:nl ?('? GRADE "A" MII.K | FRESH DAILY ' | FRESH FISH DAILY | ^ Beasley's Sanitary Market J ' K. A. BEASLEY, Proprietor PHONE 180 ^ WE DELIVER J r" Father and Son Banquet at Pisgah The agricultural student* of the Mt. Pisgah high school were host* their dad* at a Father and Son B^p quel held In the agricultural clai* room at the high school building oh Friday night, March 20th. Covers were laid for forty-five. The ninth grade girl*. Be mice Haley, Ada Belle Bird, M.ittie Lee Bird, Fdna Catoe j and I^oi* Roberta served a very appe-' lizing meal ponaistiny of baked chicken end dressing, rice and gravy, po-; tato pudding, macaroni pie, stuffed <gg?. pickles, coffee, ice creaip and; chocolate cake, Maude Phihps, the pres.dent of the local chapter of thy' Future Palmetto Farthers, preside!1 and acted as loastmaster, Mr*. Watts, county sujrerintenden' ! of education, and Mr.' Hamel, edit;: of trit- Kef-haw Kra, were the chief : speaker* of the evening. l ot* nstructor in vocational' ugnvultuie, :n ->u initializing the result.'f the supervised farming that Th~i riudents have been doing under hi-: direction, brought cut the fact that they were getting away from the one crop system of farming. Charts showing the farm work of the students for last yeai'ft and this year' were compared. The farm work fu? the class last year was as follow.-: Cotton, 5b acres; corn. 18; peanut-.. 1; potatoes, 1; soil improvement) crops, 5 acres; bees, 2 hiees; cows, j 2; and chickens 11>5. The farm work1 for this year \s as follows: Cotton, i 27 acres; corn, 24 acres; soil improvement. crops, 12 acres; peanuts, 1 acres; potatoes, 21 v acres; hogs. 11; bees 7 hives; cow s. and chl-klens, 73b. This very successful banquet wnsponsored by the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America, u national organization of students studying vocational agriculture. The list of guests follows: Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, Mr. J. W. Hamel, Rev. M. B. Gunter, Mr. R. M. Ray, Mr. W .T. Hoiley, Mr. L. .J. Trues-J dale, Mr. Dove Raley. Mr. Bill Bird. I Mr. ('. A. Johnson. Mr. Z. C'atoc-J Mr. R. I). Philips. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, j Mrs. S. M. fames, Misses Kdred and -Ozelle Truesdale, Miss Lula I>ee Wii- j liams. Miss Mary Raley, Mrs. W. F. i Byrd. Miss Ottie Iah* Robinson, Miss i Mamie Lou Hilton and Mrs. R. M. I Foster. Notice to Seed Loan Borrow res All farmers in Kershaw county bor- j rowing money from ^he government for production of 1031 crops will be expected to -el on a "live-at-H^nie" ba-is as soon as practicable. Gar<lens should he planted at once and kept grow ing throughout the enti e i year, sufficient food and feed crops j must be planted and only that amount} of cotton should be planted that an 1 be weil fertilized, poisoned and wurk-j ed. Do not plant any crops -eqliving fertilizer on poor or unpro';tab'e I land. Ail -eeci loan borrowers w.il he yxpected t?> cooperate in tms < . ;.> ative purchase of fertilizer and -' .....iI attend the leitilizer meeting at the < ourt Tuesdav, March .?l.-t, at . 1 u..?(i a. ni.? advises Ilcnri D. Grotm? the county agent. Death of doung Man i Funeral services for Lucas G arl Dixon, age 22. son of Mrs. (i. L. j Dix<>n of the Beulah community, were i held at Mt. Olivet Baptist church on I Thursday morning, February 11th, | at 11 o'clock, conducted hy the Rev. W illis of Ridgeway. Interment was | in the church yard. 1 ( arl had lived n the Beulah community practically all of his life. For > t-be paj-t two year*. he. had been jn a critical condition and although his death was not unexpected, yet his friends and relatrws were greatiy saddened to learn of his passing away. Be-ides :;i- m ther he ? survived by two b"other-. Dave Dixon, of It.amy and I. nnie Ibxon. of <"amd* II. ajp! .... - ! -1 e r, I ,.C. - D.Xan. u'.sj ' < :i:r. 1 ;i'cv- wen* < i p !': .! a:. ; .i e S . i ' 1'. - t - . ... - X llll'l i ;! V ., v4rt: 1 De a ' >' ? H a i . M i ca> > 11 >?' '' ? i .- ,i - . v ! i. -o.a ...: -v a:. as, ..... i ** H. - a . . >w. w , bef ire h-r m w Mi-- F. 7.aboth Davis. F .,vn , a'i" -urv.xc him. Mrs. L.r,-, 15 l!in.-. ; Mrs. Juanita Owens. ,.f i .i-vdcr., Mr-. ' Blanche IVak. of TcTumhia and i:-0 son. Stead man Hall. Funeral servie. os were held Tuesday afternoon at 13 o'clock at Antioch Baptist church |t*n%niile* east of .Camden. New Districts For South Carolina Columbia, March 26.?A bill which would reduce the number of congressional districts in iiuuth Carolina from seven to six was placed before the house today. It provides for reapportionment following an act of congress which provides that South Carolina shall lose one congressman. Introduced i>y L. M. Jones, it was referred to the judiciary committee. The six districts, as proposed by Jones, would be as follows: First: Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston. Colleton, Dorchester, George-' town, Hampton, Jasper and .Williamsburg. . Second: Aiken, Allendale, Bamberg, Barr.wtll, Lugefield. Greenwood, Mo Pormick, Newberry and Saluda. Third: Abbeville,* An<i*rs-*n, Green.. ille, I^aurens, Oconee'and- Pickens. Fourth: Cherokee, Chester, Fairf.eld, Spartanburg, ynion and York. Fifth: Chesterfield, Darlington. Dillon. Florence. Horr>, Kershaw, l.an a-ter, ilarion and Marlboro. Sixth: Calhoun; Clarendon, Lee, Lexington, Orangeburg, Richland and Sumter. Card of Thanks We wish to" express our many thanks of deepest appreciation to yur friends who wore m> kind to us during t'fte sickness and death of our s .n and brother, Carl. May Go 1 I o'ess each of you. Mrs. G. L. Dixup and children. General News Notes Belton Wiggins, n negro who de1 nied his guilt, was nished to the penj itentiary for safety when arrested | at Aiken for an attempted assault on i a 14-year-old girl between Warrenville and Gloverville. The girl was badly choked and was unable to talk from throat injuries when she broke away and ran home where she collapsed. She wrote that the negro arrested was the one who attacked her. The short-lived mutiny by 1,800 convicts in the new penitentiary at Joliet, 111., the volcanic climax to a week of stifled rebellion, ended Wednesday with five buildings prey to fre and three mutirfeerS seriously wounded. Damage was estimated at $500,000. A cordon of highway patrolmen and city police kept guard outside the prison walls against escapes, and a hurried count of prisoners showed that all were safely inside. An under-sized 18-year-old bov confessed to police in New York Wednesday that he had slain two nun within the past ten days in- holdups in Connecticut and New Jersey. Ho netted $54. He .-aid he shot the two men bee au-e Fie was Jes;.:ately TrT need of money. | . Cyrus McCormick, vice p- -ident oI i the International Harvester company, | was marr.t-d at Havana, Cuba. Saturday. to Mrs. Florence Sittenham I I)a\ t \. New York sculptress. Tnt Nautilus, remodeled submarine. I in \vh. h Sir George Hubei\ Wilkin* I go t<? the north pole under the i<... ; left Philadelphia on Momiay lY>: ' Bro> klyn, N. Y . where the undersea boat will have additional fittings placed on boTTrd. The expedition expects to start fi'-m Spitzbergen, Norway. in July. Hermann Mueller, former chancellor of Germany, died at Berlin on Friday following a long illness with pneumonia and complications. Hewas 54. Fred Brown, to. prominent planter of Walhalla, was fatally shot at his farm and summer camp early Tuesday and Jim Dod-rins, an employee of Brown, is being held in the Oconee lounty jail charged with the murder. Mr. Brown was fired upon with a shotgun loaded with heavy slugs and Vr.cn beaten over the 'head with a I blunt m-trument and h:s throat slashed \\at:i a knife. kmi- nialren < f R-.cnar.i iSeaU\ n<-g. ' .nan: farm.-- mar I.um'tx-rP n. N <' . \? - t ra ... .1 ir. a 1 . - nlr.g -m t r. - . 1: ! ,.i > m m . N . I'ri.ia; n hu . . >*' A V* _ I .am. rr : .- .cym . r. : ":a: ua ' m;:l . r.s. , that .. t t , thi . a <i ! uovo -e. n lit :or c.r. : the :.ut. - o , . ploy. .> been "..at. a,.;, f"* Cab. <> den hn- Iv-.-r, ax. ; . I Rlizah.: . City, N. on cha.g. ; ; has ir-t '"ordered trrrev 'children n-~ . boriio- .were found in a swamp nr.. that v K\ in June. Itrjp ! The Texas Cotton assoc at;.,r. haj passed a resolution asking f..r the repeal of the agricultural marketing act, the resolution alleging that the act has failed to help the farmers, but by holding large surpluses of grain and cotton over the market, had resulted in declining prices. Do Not Use NarrowNecked Flower Vase J >*> The use of flowers in a vase with a narrow neck is not conducive to the best results in keeping cut flowers fresh, The narrow neck tends to keep fresh air from the water in which the flowers are placed, and flowers?particularly after, cutting from the parent stem?require air for life just the same as human beings do. When a narrow-necked vessel is used, the water should be changed frequently, so that the plant will be able to draw on the air in .the water. ,V . i 11 . s Midway Honor Roll for Miri^l Grade 1.--Johnnie Garrison, Grade 21?CarJ* Holland, L*wi? s"' Weat, Jr., J. W. Young. Grade 3.^-Willien Went, M*rg?rt-1 West, Ferrit Joyner. Grade 4.?Elizabeth McCoy, jwJ Stoke a. Grade 5.?Laurie West, Willi**! McCoy. Grade <i.?~Etheline Corbiu, Sn^B 51m e Lowuiap^ 1 Grade 7.?Oralie fyanfeon, Margfc! et Holland, Floree Rozier, ThelgSl Stokes, Blanche Threat*, Kuby (^H Grade H,?Mary McCoy, Mary Utfl Haley, Vivian Stoker, T^B Grade 11.?'Myrtle Elliot, I '' JRed or Yellow ONIONS I i 4 lbs. 15c I IDAHO Potatoes ' >*' lOlbs. 25c Texas Green q Cabbage 1 4 lbs. 15c I Fancy Creamery Butter lb. 35c j XYZ SALAD I[DRESSING L 25c Naturally Colored Spreadit lb. 19c 1 Shady Dell ' I Apple Butter & 21c 5 string Brooms 39c i ???? PINTO ! BEANS ! 5 lbs. 25c Fancy Alaska Pink SALMON Tall Can 10c Domino i SUGAR 1 10 lb. bag 49c I Rogers Santos I COFFEE I Lb. 21c I J ROSE pkg. m* ! MACARONI 5c i American Dill J A II PICKLES a43c|| Golden Ripe I BANANAS 3 lbs. 17c Rosemary Jams and Jellies Assorted Flavors 16-oz. Glass 21c Hot Cup ] COFFEE 7 lbs. $1.001 | Canova l/2 ArA [ Black Pepper 4^0 I ? Plow Boy No. syrup ;ibl&| sWMl HEINZ Rice Flakes 2 pkgs 25c Our Favorite Tender and Tasty Sugar Peas 9 M~ O. --r? w. 25c - BREAD-. > 16-oz. Loaf 6c De Luxe 10c Roll* 6c Libby's Apple No. 2l/2 can j Butter 19c TEMTOR PURE 15-oz I Asst. Flavors Jar Preserves 21c! Fancy Blue Rose Off RICE LA* i ??? CAMPBELL'S 24 ? : : Pork & Beans torli>Cj ?. ! SELOX The Speed Soap 2 Large Pkgs. 25c * I I I I Borden's , St. Charles ^^Evaporated ^MILK 2 Tall Cans 15c FLOUR CIRCUS 12 lbs. 35t 24 lbs 6&f 48 lbs $1.25 Bbl $4.80 7 T 4 ! IN OUR MARKET I Fancy Native and Western Meats ' | Fuvo Pork Sausage, lb. 25c I' Wieners, lb _ 25c. | Smoked Sausage, lb 25o Rouml Steok, !b. 25c H Sirloin Steak, lb ^ 25c I lender Juicy Beef Roast ,4 lb. 20c - Armour's Star Morrell's Pride HAMS lb. 24c Broilers lb. 40(1 KENS lb. 2$fl Hamburger !, lb. 20c Beef Stew lb. 15c P ork Li ver lb. , 15c j Picnic Ham* lb. 15c Spare Ribs lb. 17^c | Fish and Oyster* *" ** - "v. Neck Bone* .j.A * J.% !b?. 25* II Pig Tail* ' lb. 16* I; Beef Liver. .....--u. lb. 2^c || Lamb Chop* ffcJJH Lamb Roaat lb. f;