Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Announcements FOR cqngrr?^ .v Democratic voters of tho B P J?i*re**ian*l -District of South IfW Ideelr# to thank you for B?* iLdid vote you have hereteWV me *t each electionaad .?Jce that I am a caiulidata for tho 73rd Concrete Kv Xmocrstic Primary to bo hold and hcjffy Jjggtjronr ^KifoseUl primaf^ and piod#o my **? Lt loyalty to your boat inter^S^^aithful devotion to tho needs ftKe Diatrict. p STBVBNaON. i For Concrete I ? w?by announce myself a can|^?2ia*&r,3 prlr^RWBA?DS. poK CLBKK OP OOUKT H i u?r#ibv announce myaolf aa a J 1 for re-election to the office #!rk of Court for Kershaw County Bj^t to rule? of the Democratic |rf*?ry' JAMBS HrCJUYBURN. I Tn the Democratic Vetera of Ker V ! bounty: I announce I am a canfor the office of Clerk of Court i'U aoiicit your vote in the coming put, ?r^Inu&?M=. I ror House of Representatives I I hereby announce myself a condl Jc for the House of Representa rl from Kershaw county, subject |to the rules govynta* the Danocrat Sorimary election. I pledge. pay Lt service in interest of every citl T0f the county, I will appreciate X votes of all. BP, WADE H. JONiES. I I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representa tires from Kershaw County subject I to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary For House of Representative!! , I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, and will appreciate the votes I of the people in the coming primary. Respectfully, JAMES R. RELK. For House of Representatives > I I hereby announce myself for the I Legislature and if elected will do my I best to represent the people of the county and state to the best of my ibility. I will abide by the result of the primary election. ? NEWTON KELLY I For Superintendent of Education I To the Voters of Kershaw County: {(hereby announce myself as a canI didate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Education, Bobject to the rules of the Democratic frimary. ^ Very respectfully, I (MRS.) KATHLEEN B. WATTS. I The many friends of Rev. W. F. I Estridge wish to announce him as a capdidate for the office of ,County Superintendent of Education. Mr. Estridge is well qualified to fill this important position. For Superintendent of Education I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Superintend-* cut of Education, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary and will appreciate the votes of the people of the county. ALVA D. GASKIN For Superintendent of Education To Tho Voters of Kershaw County: Having had eight years experience in the office of Superintendent of Education, and being thoroughly familiar with the school system of Kershaw County, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education, Very respectfully, I. J. * McKBN-ZlE. for Magistrate DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as a- candidate for re-election to the office of XtfUtrat! for DeKalb Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. B. M. SMITH . For Magistrate at Caraden I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate DeKalb Township, subject to the flaw and regulations governing the dtfs the support of the voters. D. M. MoQASKiLL for Magistrate DeKalb Township I hereby announce my name as a ; c*n<jidate for the office of Magistrate y DeKalb Township with office at mden, subject to the rules of the ?*aocrati?* primary. Respectfully, R. B. BLYTHER FOR MAGISTRATE. fft^u herf,*?y announce M. B. Raben ~,r Mag -trate of Upper Division ef _ next m 1 **rre. The Voters. j'or Magistrate, Upper Wateree j;. hereby announce myself a canTo '?r Ma^'strate for Wateree ' uPP?r division, in the ap . !nsr Primary and pledge myself of tK r ' v and regulstioaa 1 -mocratic party. NICK RAY, JR. i uZ'T Magistrate at Blaney * y ann?ui*? myself as a canMiol*. re-election te the office of ah.i lTf1* for lower Wateree Townoffice at Waney, and wiH "P^ute the votes of the people. J. D. WATSON* * I kI?r Magistrate Flat Bode ' nereby anneqnpa myaolf as * caafor re-elteHea to ike etflee ef Magistrate for Flat Rook township, Bubject to the rules of the Democratic primary, T- C- FISCHER, For Magistrate lower Flat Rock I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for Lower Flat Rook Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Respectfully, W. G. ANTHONY. | ' Mr. Pate Announces. I am again announcing myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of magistrate with office at Bethune, and shall appreciate the votes of the people. C. C. PATE For Magistrate at Bethune I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for Lower (Buffalo Township with office at Bethune eubject to the rules of the Democratic Primary and will appreciate the support of the people. JOHN A. YOUNG. FOR CORONER I hereby announce to the voters of Kershaw county that I am a candidate for Coroner of Kershaw county, and will greatly appreciate their favorable support in the coming primary election. Very respectfully, G. R. CLEMENTS I At the ^solicitation of friends throughout the county I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Wiir~apprecTate your support. FRED C. MOSELEY\ j? I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county subject to the rules of the Democratic primary and will appreciate the votes of the people. Very respectfully, ISAAC F. HOLLAND. I hereby announce my name as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county in the approaching primary election subject to the rules of the Democratic party, and will appreciate the support of the voters. * ?1 ' THOMAS J. TURNER. I hereby announce rhyself for Coroner of Kershaw county subject to the Democratic primary. Will appreciate your support. J. H. (HARRY) WILSON. I hereby announce myself a ?andida/te for coroner subject to rules governing Democratic primary election. S. J. WEST. i I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations governing the primary election? C. V. MASSABEAU ' FOR CORONER I 'hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of coronetr for Kershaw county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I will appreciate the votes of the people. JULIAN B. RUSH. / I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of coroner for Kershaw county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I will fV.s vr.t^a. fs? the nsonle. W. C. STEWART. For Coroner I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JOE MOSELEY. FOR MASTER IN EQUITY I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Master for Kershaw county subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. L. DePASS, JR. FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Director for DeKalb Township and will appreciate your continued support which I have been favored with in the past. Respectfully, H. G. GARRISON, JR. For County Director At the solicitation of many of my friends throughout the township I hereby announce njyself as a candidate for the office of Director for DeKalb Township, and will appreciate the support of the people in the com . _ Russell Campaigns Despite Injuries Dublin, Ga., Aug, 20.?Governor Richard B. Russell, Jr., was cut and bruised and lost several front teeth i in an automobile accident today near here. En route to Dublin to deliver an -address in -the interest of hts can-"i didacy for the United States senate, the Mriver of the governor's car plunged into a ditch purposely to avoid colliding with another car. Governor Russell continued his 'journey to Dublin where he went i I ahead with his campaign address. Three men have been indicted by a District of Columbia grand jury on charges arising but of the bonus expeditionary forces riots in Washington, which led the president to order out troops to drive thousands of veterans from the city. 1- ~"r *"" Mills Active In Live-At-Home'Work Glemeon College, Aug. 20. ?Official* of cotton mill* over the state are actively interested in the live-athome program of extension vWfrJjer.i to promote production and conservation of vegetables and other foods, fltyi A. E. 'Schlllettei, extension her ticulturist, citing a score or more of mills where garden contests, community canning, and other cooperative efforts are bringing excellent results. Typical illustrations found, he says, in Union and York county mills. In Union county Lockhart, Monarch, and Buffalo mills have held various meetings to promote fall and winter gardening among operatives, and the first two mills have established community canneries. ^County agent A. M. Vick has distributed free 100,000 potato slips and has sent out garden letters on varieties, time to plant, and other information. So in York county Arcadia mill at Rock Hill has put in a cannery and is conducting a fall and winter garden campaign, while .Springs mill at Fort Mill and Cannon mill at York will put in canneries and encourage gardening ^jnong their mill workers. , Canneries already established include those at Orr mill in Anderson where about 40 acres are in vegetable plots, and at Gossett mill, where over 2,000 quarts have already been canned from summer gardens. Other mills ^Hlich haVe already set up canneries or hjive plans to do so include Gossett Mill at Calhoun Jails, Lonsdale mill at Senaca, Oakland and, Mollohon mills in Newberry. Aragon mill at Whitmire, and Lancaster mill at Lancaster. Special garden contests or campaigns among mill workers are on at all of these mills and at Wateree mill in Camden, Watts mill and Laurens mill at Laurens, La France mill near (Pendleton, McColl mill in Marlboro county and others. Excellent cooperation tn all cases, c^ays Mr. iSchilletter, has been secured with mill officials, through county farm and home agents who are leading the movement to help mill peop.e live at home. Growing Stronger "My daughter is having her voice cultivated." "Is it improving V* "It's growing stronger. She used to be heard only two apartments aAvay. Now we get complaints from away off in the next building. ? Washington Star. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby sriven that under and by virtue ot the Decree of the County0f State".)0" South Carollina in ?[ al I sell to the highest butfier or bidders before the Court House door in the Town of Camden, State of South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday m September, 1932, the same being the 6th day of said month, the following described property: . . . "Thirty (30) shares of stock in The Outlook Shoppe, Camden, South Car olina, Certificates Numbers 6. 7 and 8. Also Thirty (30) shares of Stock, Certificate Number Three (3) of tne Art Furniture Manufacturing Company of Macon, Georgia. Terms of sale cash. The Masier shall require the bidder'to deposit either in cash or certified check on some responsible hank, the sum , -T^nty Fiv. f"> Dollar, on the| bid on each ^toe^ jr., Master for Kershaw County August 19th, 1932 SHERIFF'S SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw. Under and by virtue of sundry Writs of Execution directed to tne undersigned as follows: T Q W Hogue, County Treasurer, County'ahd fute taxes for the years 1930 and 1931. ^ t _ __ , | J. C. Evj-kiu, C?ljr v/ioi urer, City Taxes for the <^yol1Camj , den, for the years 1920, 1930 ana 1QQ1 . . i And in the following cases against the said Fischel's 5, 10 and 25c Store: The Klein Crigler Company. The Goudey Gum Company. I Manhattan Handkerchief Company. Princess Pat. - ' ?Plough, Incorporated. Maryland Bargain House. We have levied upon the accounts, stock of goods, wares, merchandise and fixtures of the said Fischel s 5, 10 and 2.5c Store, situated in the storehouse heretofore occupied hy them on the West side of Broad street of the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, and will sell the san^^rft.^fvm"he thereof as Necessary'^satisfy t said executions and costs, the high e^t bidder, for cash, before the Court House door, in the City of Camden, Courffy of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, on the first Monday in September, 1932, being the 5th d^*hcnH of. during the legal hours of sale. Said property levied upon and sola as the property of the said Fischel* 5, 10 and 25c Store, to satisfy the^ .foresaid sxocutlon.^coxh^ , _ Sh eritt,^h.wO^nty. 3- | Chief of Police of the OKy of Camden, fl. C. Aofuit let, W ?r- ^ , . - VK ' - C > ' Everything Routine in I Life of Modern "Bossy" Golf has cniyv<liHl the cuttle out of tho pastures uiul tho cow of tomor- , pow will he Hicky If she ever gbts a l0(Vk ut th?' green Holds, Tho produc- ( Hon of milk has boon reduced to i* I very mechanical operation and the < cow's life will consist of it ramble i three times n duy from her stall to a ; revolving milking platform and then ( hacjn to her stall. The >BlPslJlfct|Pt ^ so Immaculately clean thai hor sis tors of the Holds would not he able to 1 recognise her. It Is the latest method of producing uillk and Is based on 1 the observations of a group of sclen- i tide gentlemen who huve given much thought to the subject and the uew , method has been In operation for a , tluie at one of the plants of a wellknown company specialising on superclean milk for baby's use. It represents a complete revolution of the life < of the cow, but the animals soon get < used to the routine and are suld to .1 like It. Tho cow Is released from her stall and she walks i^ong a tile-coated corridor to a revolving platform which accommodates 50 animals. As the platform revolves the anliual Is washed and then dried In a current of warm air and given other attentions to secure her perfect, sanitary cleanliness and after this she Is , milked by machinery. By the tlmo the great turntable mnkes a complete revolution the operation has beep completed and tho cow Is automatically released and she steps from the moving platform and hack to her stall. Her drinking water Is Bterlllzed and her food Is analyzed and electricity supplies a substitute for the deficient sunlight. o f . ' V Humble Egg Hailed as i Foundation of Cookery L The French" chef says: "All cookery rests on an ef&. Tho egg Is the Atlas that supports the world of gastronomy ; the chef Is the slave of the fresh egg.* What Is the masterpiece Lof French cookery, the dish that outlines all other dishes, the thing that is found on his majesty's table no less than upon the table of the bdurgeolse, the thing that Is as French as the Frenchman, and which expresses the spirit of our people as no other food can express It??the omelette. Could you, make an omelette without breaking eggs? Then cast your mind's eye over this extraordinary Monsieur I" Egg and all his antics and evolutions. Now he permits himself to be boiled plain, and even like that, without frill, he is excellent. Now he consents to appear in all ways from poached to I perdu, now he is the soul of a volau-u'iit.Tiqw of a sauce; hot n piecrust tit to eat but stands by virtue of my lord the egg. and should all the hens In the world commit suicide tomorrow, every chef in France worthy ^OTTlie name would fall oil his spit, fur fish is but a course in a dinner, whereas the egg Is the cement that holds all the castles of cookery together."? Kansas City Times. Archery Record The National Archery association of the United States says that the h<$t Hight shoot record made by shooting an arrow with a longbow (wooden how) is 424 yards 2 feet 8 inches. This was made by L. k. Dalley of Monmouth, Ore., nt the annual tournament of tho National Archery association held in Chicago, III,, August &12 to 15, 10,10. There is a report that In 1914 one Ingo Simon made n flight shoot In England of 402 yards 0 inches. In making this shot, however, lie used a Turkish composite how instead of the lougbow, and, so far as we know. Mr. Bailey's shot, as given above, is a world record for a wooden bow.?Washington Stur. "Like a Battle" "It was my first engagement. The road from the front was horribly new to me. Our assailants, who outnumbered us 20 to 1, were yelling like fiends, and their ammunition seeded unlimited. I was struck several times.. My company, which had stood gallantly till now, turned and fled. It was more than flesh and bipod could stand. The?" "What battle did you say It wus?" asked the man next to him. "Who said anything about a battle?" replied the first speuker in a surprised tune. "I was describing my first apno TI o rr\ 1 at In on omnldlir Hi fiat rlcal society."?Exchange. Excitement The two hikers sat down outside the old country inn and surveyed thoir surroundings. "Well, here we are, right off the beaten track," said one. "No sign of any traffle or traffic congestion." The village constable emerged from the inn door at that moment and overheard the conversation. "Oh. I dunnd." he chimed in. "only vvoek li.nl u bit of a collision. "Oil. and what was that?" asked >tio of tlie hiturs. ""It Was between old Parker's wheelchair and the postmistress* tricycle." ilie constable proudly informed them. f-Uondota Answers. 1 * w Into the Dim P*?t Recalling the past, a Kansas paper drags up from the depths the tintype picture galTery, the Last f hance saloon, the medicine show, the. dream book. the^ 1um toothpick. tho cnnd> pulling, the potato on the spout of the kerosene oil can, congress gaiters, tho mosquito bar over the bed, the plague "of files'in the house, something like i rat trap over the bntter and Senior and the Lamplighter on the een tar tabic.?Minneapolis Journal. SW - . . . I , U. IL.! I 11,11.^^. General News Notes j The first of this, week deer could be shot in scattered parts of South , Carolina, but in throe counties of the state, Greenville, Pickens and Oconee, deer may bo hunted only ono day in the season?January 1. Lexington, Richland, Saluda, Chester, Edgefield, and Bamberg counties and all sections af Allendale.lying, within .twojniles of j Salkehatohie river have no open season for deer, The hunting season , closes January 7 in all counties of the state. Republican candidates for congress ' in all the districts of .South Carolina 1 will be nominated next Thursday, and ' a candidate for United States senator from South Carolina will be named at the same time, J. . Hambright, of Rock Hill, national committeeman of the party atflfcunced yesterday at Columbia, It Will be the first time Republican, candidates for congress have appeared in this state since Reconstruction days. The state executive Committee of the party will namo the candidates next week, but may not tell who they are for a weok or so, it was said. *% . The British and colonial conference in session at Ottawa, Canada, struck a snag this week when Canada demanded ofethe mother country that she be given trade arrangements with England at least as favorable as England now has with Russia. England is reported as trying to bring this about. A court order was served on Governor Roosevelt restraining him from ruling on the unseating of Mayor Jimmy Walker until after a hearing on its legality by ^Supreme Court Justice Staley. The restraining order was procured by Walker's counsel, Curtin. A masked bandit held up Miss Leslie Wagoner, cashier of the bnnk of Gibsonville, N. C., yesterday before noon, and escaped with $1,100 in money. In front of the bank were two automobiles and the robber leaped into one of them artd both roared away toward Greensboro, one car acting as pilot to the other. Exports df cotton goods from the world's leading producers were much greater for the first six months of this year as compared with last year. England's increase in exports for the first six months of this year were approximately 35 above the same period j of last year. A cloudburst in northwestern. Oklahoma Tuesday night sent streams over their banks, driving families from their' homes and flooding fertile farm lands. Damage to crops is estimated at $500,000 and upwards. Nine inches of rainfall is reported in a period of 24 ^frours. Cattle were seen floating down streams, traffic on highways halted as bridges were washed away. Richard Gillman, of * Cleveland, Ohio, was convicted at Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday on a charge of having forged papers which involved a swindle of $131,000 from the Armours Securities incorporated, an Alfred I. DuPont concern. He was given a sentence of 24 years, and has 60 days in whiah to decide whether or not he will appeal his case. Physicians of six cooperative clinics operating at, Havana, Cuba., went on a strike on Monday night, relented Wednesday and went back to their jobs temporarily, permitting time for peace negotiations. They are demanding that the 2,000 members of the six societies represented, require members who are able to pay for exI?" medical service. North Carolina's highway department received bids Wednesday for a total of approximately $904,^S4i54 worth of highway work, which will give employment to 1,600 of - tho state's unemployed laborers. The state will expend a total of $5,700,000 of regular and emergency Federal aid funds during the next ten months on its road work. Sergeant Rov C. Thurmond, U. S. army, for several years recruiting at Greenville, and at Spartanburg for the last two months, killed himself by slashing his throat last Friday, at Charleston, after being ordered to Fort Moultrie. His father-in-law, at Kings Mountain, N. C., A. H. Corn.welk says the soldier was in low spirits while spending a week there re-i cently. He leaves a wife and three children. The poach crop of Spartanburg county this year was 155 cars, plus 25,000 bushels sold to truckers, and" it brought $125,000 to the growers. The oriental fruit moth hurt the crop somewhat. Last year about 200 cars j were' shipped. Watching the Coney Island fire i ruins in a news reel in a .Spartanburg theatre, two railroad detectives saw I walk before the camera, Elliott Sims,! formerly of Cherokee Springs. They^ went to New York, arrested Sims, had him bound over to federal court at Greenville m $6,000 bond for stealing $1,000 worth of cigarettes and shoes from freight cars and brought him bade to this state. He had disappeared after being bound over then. He was jailed at Greenville. - r*~ / ,? - # J j* 1 ?' 2 ' " About 4,000 person! attended the Anal senatorial contest at Columbia, one-third of them women, last Friday night. County Chairman PS?roe warned the audience that the Republicans will have candidates this year, and everybody should register on the Arst Monday in September and the following two days, to be qualified to vote in November, unless the registration certificate is dated 1028, or later. The speeches of the candidates were nearly the same ones made previously in this campaign. J. C. Townsend, master in chancery for Richland county, has been ordered by governor Blackwood to show cause on September 7, why he should not be removed .ffom office. 7 he grand jury asked for his removal on charges of being short $21,(^00 and failing to account for certain trust funds amounting to $8,400 more. Solicitor Spigner said ho did not have sufficient evidence to draw tho indictment the grand jury requested. Tho shortage appeared in the report of an audit of the books. Airplanes to the number of 27 flew from Winston-Salem to Spartanburg yesterday far luncheon and checking in on the big detiby race of 2,800 miles from Washington through Bartlesville, Okla., to Cleveland. The eastern squadron in tho race will be joined at Oklahoma City by another from the 'Pacific coast and from there all will race to open the big aerial exhibition at Cleveland. ' At Spartanburg, tho aviators were welcomed with speeches and given ft luncheon by the city and chamber of commerce. They left soon after for Atlanta, the atop for the night. A great crowd of people watched them land at tho Spartanburg airport. State Chairman Claud N. Sapp proposes that each of the Democratic county executive committees having a aurplus of money on hand send it to the national campaign fund. The large crop of candidates all over the state increased the total of fees collected, and many county committees have more money on. hand than ever before at this time, after paying the expenses ofc^ho primary. Greenville county, with a surplus of $1,500 suggested the plan, and Richland county has already adopted it. The national committee is sadly in need of money. On the other hand, some county committees plan to keep their cash surplus ns a sort of sinking fund for use? in providing for any lean financial years in the' future. Also, Sbuth Carolina, the most solidly Democratic state in the Union, has never had recognition enough from the national party, in power or not, to cause this state to enthuse about contributions to the national party war chest. Some of the county committees will follow this last suggestion of Chairman Sapp, sent them yesterday, and some of them will not. Richland county has 24 candidates.-, for the house of representatives, and 28 of them spoke at one meeting at Columbia the other night. In an effort to check the rising tidp __ of unemployment in Germany, it is proposed that the government spend about $71,100,000 in a program to give employment to 150,000 men during the next year. Unemployed in Germany are estimated at around 5,000,000. Premier Mussolini of Italy believes in consolidating bureaus and departments. Already holding four posts of the government he contemplates? naming himself minister of war, the navy and the air, combining the three into one portfolio. Reports from Kansas City, Mo., are to the effect that thousands of unemployed people are making arrange-*1 ments to go back to the farms, on the theory that the farm at least will a?"?* sure them of three square meals per day. Officers of Tulsa, Okla., are looking for Harry Campbell, whom they sub pect of being responsible for the assassination of J. Earl Smith, Tulsa criminal lawyer, Tuesday ni^nt oi iast week. Smith was called from his home by-a telephone message and shot down. Henry Frank Tuthall, eccentric "corn doctor" of Hampton Bays, N. Y., who habitually carried large sums of money about in his pockets, rang ing from $10,000 to $80,000, and who frequently boasted "let 'em start something," disappeared on the night of August 0. His brutally beaten body was discovered Saturday near FTamptori Bays in an old automObiter His pockets were turned inside out. Captain J. A. Mollison, a Scotchman. on Saturday completed the first east to west flight across the Atlantic i ocean from England without a atop. Mollison was "all in" when he teach: ed New Brunswick and landed at . Pennfleld Ridge, 40 miles from St. (John after being in the air for 80 hours and 20 minutes from PortmarI nock, Irish Free State. When he landed he had only ten gallons Of ga?? in the* machine's tank. MoHison'a plane is a small one and carried only'* 170 gallons of gaaoHne. -Had he h^d ten gallons more be would have gon* on to New York, be said. T iii'.-j? jj