Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Newberry College To I Accept Notes At Par I I ILi ?< p?r in |w>,"wni M *" "T **<#>1 billa for the 19SS ?* .Newberry Oollego. -Or. Umtt president, said yeeterday. I C,s u'ny'? distinctive ?eM,"Or. i .rid "is tlrnt of training KTVand inquiries reaching our indicated that many prospectI mils acre concerned ahout their '""wihy <" pay summer sohool bills I 1 i. This matter should give 'LirTno further concern or anxiety. Wo shall 1? glad to accept these state obligations from all teachers who I a!, them, because In this way we I ii.>iul sunwivw school.' I 'To NoWbcrny OoUege ^?wm? School wiU kt*in ?" Jun?, and Tfmio for six weeks. Instruction iH be given in all oouroe? *>F a <** |d"L chosen faculty of experienced Lr*L? Courses fer teachers are I T.pprovcd for certification credit. nr Xinard anticipate? iron* ?th?i mun? I ber of requests received -bo date lor I bulletins and other ineoxw?*tio? that Jh, enrollment thia year will be sat ijfactory. taxnotice I N?T b" Tar fSTpaytaS irfxes. After that date all taxes I wfu'iil go into execution with s'por cent Iienalty and other penalI Ilia, Proscribed by law^ | ^ Treasurer Kershaw County. Notice to Debtors and Creditors AM h^debtod to the estate y c \V. r.Vitus, deceased, are I bv noi'.li'rtl to make payment to the I 1. and all parties, if any. I having claims against tho said estate rill present then, likewise, duly atI HI within the time prescribed by tested. ,5 F EVANS, I lliiin. -r..:..r Instate of C. W. Evans I "amsen, S. C? April 29, 1938 I "SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State o! South Caiolina . County of Kershaw In Court of Common Pleas | Marv Hunter, Plaintiff against Laura Brmighton, Cynthia Hunter, I Dora out in, Will Hunter, Leila Brougham, Sam Hunter, Charlie Baker. Clyde Baker, Laura McDonald. Cora Lee Bowers, Tom Hunter, Tom Baker, Ollie Nicholson, Lem I Baker. A. J. Hunter, Dock Hunter, Sallie Hunter, Spofford Hunter, L. I A. Kirkland, C. O. Willis, W. F. Rod>rers. Scott Dillingham, Trustees, doing business at Dixie Bonding Company, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in "bbis action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at this office in tho City of Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, ; exclusive of the day of such senMce; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. SMITH & SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorneys Dated Camden, S. C., May 8, 1933 To the Defendants above named Take Notice: That 1he original Summons, of which the above i? * copy, together with the original Complaint. in the above entitled action, were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for KershaJw County at Camden, South Carolina, on the 8th dav of May, 1933. SMITH & SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorneys Canuien, S. C., May 8, 1983 NOTICE ? is hereby given thai pur?Jar.t order of Hon. E. C. Dennis, Jurlpo Fourth Circuit, made in the !'.!!iott Crosland et al., plaintiff ago r.- Lincoln Reserve Life Insurav. . ( ompany, defendant, dated :. ."iOth, .1033, nil policyholders * ?rs having claims or de.'.vr:st Lincoln Reserve Life '"ompany are repaired tc * i.y \erified with the underh vi .-.er in J&nnettsville. S. C .lice i/ given that failure '..-lims within ninety day? * first publication of this i" persons failing to so file are barred from partirij'a" * the assets of the said Com.--uth Carolina. N. W. BDENiS, r for Lincoln Reserve Lif< insurance Company in S. C. 6-t>sb Renew Your Health By Purification ! hyjcirian will tell yon that l'i.rii;<-ation of the System * 's Foundation of Perfect tVhy not rid yourself of ailments that nre under> 1 r vitnlityf Purify your " 'ci by taking a thorough 1 e a lot .*> V??r,?once or twice several weckj^-and nco ' v -Mature rcv.>Cdfr' y o t; with ^ tal.a purify the blood by acti? 1,10 hver, kidneys, stomach 1 bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts* All dealers. ~ (Adv.) 4 I SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS Hy ANN 1'AUE MEMORIAL or. Decoration Day a? many of us still call it, begins the out-door season, Fresh air encourages an appetite to raid the picnic hamper. Picnic meals need not bo sandwich meals when the markets offer all sorts of Informs ting fresh and (prepared foods at prices to sul' even lean pocketbooks. Potato salad and deviled eggs or cheese offer good cold fj;iro, while frankfurters or bacon and spaghetti in tomato snuce cooked over an open tiro are warming. Peanut butter and a box of crackers will help to till up the youngsters. Among particularly good buys for this week-end's marketing nro new potatoes, spinach, and oranges. The Quaker Maid Kitchen has planed three Interesting menus which make use of foods which are plentiful and In season. Low Cost Dinner Pork or Veal Chops with Gravy Polled Rice SAuteed Bananas Sliced Cucumbers Bread and Butter 8now Pudding Custard Sauce Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Baked Half Ham Baked New Potatoes Buttered String Beans Prepared Mustard Dill Pickles -Rjreeul and Butter Fresh Pineapple Cookies Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Cantaloupe RoaBt Leg of Lamb New Parsley Potatoes Mint Jelly Buttered Lima Beans Rolls and Rutter Lettuce and Cucumber Salad French Dressing Pineapple Shortcnko Tea or Coffee Milk ??????.__?? ? I Live Stock Guidance For Summer. Chl/mson College, May 29.?Important early summer work with hogs, sheeip, cattle, ami poultry is suggested in brief hints by Extension Service specialists. Animal Husbandry.?Keep hogs on forage, and provide shade and water. Keep y<>prvg pigs on territory not infested with parasites. Treat sheep for stomach worms if heavily infested, and change pastures every two weeks. Market the fat lambs -when they weigh 70 to SO pounds. Got beef cows bred for spring calves. Mow . pastures to destroy weeds, and repair) fences at odd times. Dairying.?'Control flies by keep-! ing all manure spread on the fields.! Cool milk and cream immediately after milking to control bacteria and undesirable odors and Havers. Mow the pasture often enough to keep down obnoxious weeds. , Sow Sudan grass on a rich plot .close to the barn to cut and feed green when1 pastures are dry and short. Keep an abundant .supply of fresh water before the cows. Poultry.?-Keep pullets on clean I range during summer months. Do not] push them inito egg production; feed a lowT>rotein ration made up mostly of grain. Watch the (birds for lice infestation and examine the sleeping quarters occasionally for mites. If troubled each fall with chicken pox or sorehead, vaccinate the pullets when three to four .months of age to prevent an outbreak this fall. Columbia will have a ( $550,000 brewery of 100 barodls a day capacity. Construction will begin within a mon/th. The corporation's president is 0. Lee Gordon, president? of the chamber of commerce and manager of an ice company; it9 treasurer is Malcolm J. Midler, chairman of the state sinking fund commission; and its vice-president and.secretary W. H. Caugbman, is manager of an ice cream and candy company. The beer brand will be Lord Berkeley. The company invites iSouth Carolina formers to raise rice, bardey and hops to sell to it Barbara Hutton, granddaughter of the late F. W. Woolrworth, whose fortune was built on nickels and dimes, heiress of a fortune of $10,000,000, is to bo married June 20 to Prince Alexis Mdivani of the republic of Georgia, on the Iilack Sea. Secretary of the Navy Swan.^n seeks support of the nation for a 31. ship naval construction program, declaring that the U. S. navy is drifting into a "state of obsolescence" and that unless it is made first-class "it is useless expense." A boycott directed against the Chinese went into effect in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, Wednesday and was accompanied by considerable rioting, which will probably result in an exodus of Chinese from that state. Four companies of national guardsmen were ordered to Manchester, N. II., last week by Governor Winant, after 5,000 striking textile workers had stormed the gates of the Amoskeag milk*. Lincoln Ellsworth, noted explorer, who has flown pver the North pole, was married Tuesday in New York tc Mi.<*s Mary Ixwise Ulrmer of PottsTttte-, Pa. New York voted approximately 11 to l"ln favor of repeal of the 18th amendment. ?* - ??? " *- " -** ' <* " * ^ ?' . mil i ui, w??egaawas Williamson Cowpea is Early, Good to Eat Svpnter, S. d, May 27.?"How far that little camtlo throws its beam" is illustrated again in tihe fac5|lui)tf good done among farmers several years ago when the Williamson cowpen was distributed through county farm agents in various parts of South Carolina. This variety of pea was developed by Mr. Mel y or Williamson bf Darlington, who Was so pleased Vwith its excellent qualities that hp generously sent considerable quantities to courtly farm agents for froo distribution in small qnuntities for trial. Tho story of the result in Sumter county could be duplicated from many other count ice. Here i? what J. M. EleaW, Sumter county farm agent says about it: "This pea was brought into Sumter county from Mr. Mclver Williamson's four years ago and distributed free through tlhis office to about 160 far*ner?, a quart to the man. .Since this it has spread ,to practically every farm and is the earliest, the surest cix>p?per, and one of the best eating peas we have. One large farmer saidi to me this fall, 'Mr. Mclver Williamson doesn't know what he really did when he gave you those new peas to distribute. Man, 1 fed a dozen families off a few patches of them all sumkner. Other peas won't bear for me. I don't know how I would have adequately fed all those folios, through the summer without these peas!' " A home gardener at Clem son Collego who secured two quarts of the Williamson pea in 1030 through the' county agent, J. M. Napier, of Darlington, made two well fruited crops that year, the second crop from sect! of tho first crop. ? ?MWI I fll News of Interest in and Near Bethune Bethune, May 80.?A variety prograin consisting of musical numbers, both instrumental and vocal, readings and oW, fashion cake walk was given ut the school auditorium Friday evening. Tlve proceeds will be ustnl for the library. Miss Mary Alice Baker is .spending 1 siwne time in SumW at. the home of her uncle, lloyt Johnson. < Mrs. L. K. YaThrough, Miss Wib lone Es t ridge and Mary Eetridgo of Kershaw wore guests during the week-end of Mrs. C. C. l*ate. Mrs. Hubert Waters und Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dmith attended Uu> graduating exercises of the Columbia hospital nurses on Thursday. Misw Loonu Smith* daughter of Mr. and Mas. W. H. Smith, received her diploma from the hospital at this time. Friendo of Boyd Gi>tburn wiU regret to learn tihat he Is a patient at the Camden hospital where he went last Thursday for an appendicitis operation. Miseee Maggie and Rosa Lee Fields are spending the week with relatives j in Lamar. Mrs. J. ^M. Clyhiurn. .spent several diayw recently visiting relatives in the Clyde section Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Keisler have moved into the May? Davis house recently occupied by the T. R. Bethune family and the M. F. Helms family tyyvo moved into the A. K. McLaurin house occupied for several years by the G. E. Parrott family. ,, Miss Mary Myrtle Raley "oT^Tlt. Pisgah is spending the week with Miss Juanita Pate, Norwood Thomas of Winnsiboro visited his mother, Mrs. L. D. Robert-1 son, during th<* weekend. The Hawaiian senate adopted a resolution condemning an editorial in J a Honolulu iicwspnpor headed | 'Roosevelt the Wrecker." Ma ha Irnta Gandhi, fasting in India, is reported to have reached a stage K where ho is so weak that he cannot ^ > turn over in bed. > ' mil 'i|.i , A ?it'Tt i ?l?en mi,, i i j in ii11 ii ii i i i ... ? LOOKING BACKWARD Taken From the Files of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Ago FIFTEEN YKAKS AGO May 31. 1918 Red Crow drive f??r war work, with M. 1L lleycnan as chairman, doubles quota of amount to l>e raised. Went way be yowl aMottment of $8,000. Repot ltd Cjtpt. W. J. Uurdell severely wounded in France. Bdaard Rosey, 80, native of Horse Shots N. O., dies from injuries when he 'fell from the high concrete dam at Watoreo J^ower Comjvany under construction. Lor.g-range Cierman gun again drops sheds on l*ar is. J. L. Mo so ley, new cotton buyer in Camden, buys one hundred bales from S. J. Oonbett, of Lee county, i>aying 150 cents per (pound, representing a total of $15,000. Commencement exercises for Camden schools to tbegin Sunday with Rev. John H. 'Craves delivering the sednvon. Carl Moore, escatped convict from State Farm, ea<ptured in Lancaster county by Constables Caskey and W. O. Rofcers. He stole an automobile from R. T. Mickile. Railroad rates raised to 3 cents per mile for passengers and 26 per cent iricrease on freight shipments. Cards received from boys of Company "M" stato that they had arrived safely overseas. Miss Sallic Beard, former Camden girl, married to Will/km Ketch in at ITartsiville. Harry W. MeCreight, of the state agricultural department, is guest of Mr. and !MYs. F. D. Cfcropfoell. Charles W. Dunn, young son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. \V. Dunn, dies at Ivugoff. .Sixteen die in fiire at state hospital in Columbia. ._v THIRTY YRAKB A(JO ^r|v| June 5, 1U03 Gainesville, Gu., cotton mill completely wrecked by storm and probably one hundred people killed, Topeka, Kansas, Hooded by waters from Kansas river ami 160 people drowned with many more in grave danger. Camden people raising funds for Piedmont sufferers who were victims of tornado. Governor Heyrward offers reward of fifty dollars for capture of parties ? who set fire to barn and sUtblea of W. F. 'Brewer in Kershaw county. Hev. >S. !, < 5a toe accepts call to the pastorate of Mt. Ziop Baptist church. I.ove and Kelly sentenced to life imprisonment for murder of Molton Clark, Plummer Mills, graduate of Davidson, elected to fill a vacancy in Camden schools. County Supervisor J. M. Sowell advertises for todde on rebuilding road over swamp at Big Pine Tree . Creek near Camden. lH'thune school taught as a pay school by Mise Fannie Johnson closes ? ami she gives her pupils a picnic at Big Springs. 1*1 ON SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd :|| i!T 4 :Tqr A challenge to - I ALL. GASOUNESi Only the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey | dares challenge with a new motor fuel that | SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE | AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICE - I] I ' 7\ awoi m r\c f.ssoij nr, on sale June 2nd, the Standard <M (Company of New Jersey issues this challenge a id makes this guarantee of smoother performance with a full understanding of the importance of such a statement by this company ? The puhlic is accustomed to fantastic and exaggerated claims in gasoline advertising. It has heard of so many "Super" gasolines?seen so many words piled upon words about "anti-knock" properties, "mileage," "quick-starting," etc., that all such descriptions have, quite properly, come to mean nothing ? As leader of the industry the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey recognizes^ double responsibility to the public* First, the responsibility of more than half a century's standing of pioneering in improvements and new developments, at however great expense Second, that of putting out over its name no product | until that product has proved its worth, and the validity of every"statement made about it ? Such ia the position we take about Essolene. We stand squarely behind it ns a groat motor fuel improve- .'Til inent ? Automobile engines have improved rapid- . ly in the last few years. Gasoline improvement has not kept pace. I ssolene was developed with present motor problems and future motor trends in mind. The result is a fuel in advance of the times, basically superior to all regular priced and, with few exceptions, all premium priced gasolines o Try|Essolene. Get it at any F.sso .Station, Compare it, in any car, with the performance of any gasoline you have ever used. Essolene will speak for itself. You can supply the superlatives. r ' , - ;?'4 Colored Orange to Prevent Substitution -- .:*7v "7*4 9 Essolene, Raeo, and KmoIub??tfi* fr- Star Motor Oil, are sold at Emo Ktat ion* and Dealers owneif, operated or supplied by the following companies: the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylranla, the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, and the Colonial . P?con OH Company, incorporated. J ^^^SfAN DARtT^W (csso) STATIONS^^