Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"fT Gardner and CaWwell Brown JL convicted in the Gaston county 7? court last week on a charge of ^ whiskey to a lS-y?at-old boy >#dC#lU,h!/bwn ? slight decrease t^nuiril&r of unemployed in Kngjffilurmg the paat teveral months. ? notice qfnsale ,, and by virtue of sundry pavUlU ..,m?enU directed to me by J. ingi.a*Ti? c ity Olerk and Treasurer C; | W>^ V Vf Camden, <S. <\. I Wave 0 i upon' and will sell the tbllowlftV n ,.Dcrty the first Monday jn 75 be ? Che 3rd day of July, A. Jl y,'u ' in front of tho Court House ?" fain den, S. C., during the legal fours of sal?. ?2 noon' Terms ?f ** * o "~That lot of land, fronting one huni .id forty (140) feet, more or ? east on Market street of the Siis of Camden, County of Kershaw, 2 L of South Carolina, und extondiilback west to a depth of eighty, < *2) feet, more or less, and i*?Lr north by property of George fSl" e??t by 'Market .tre.t; .nth by property of George T.Uti Levied upon and to be sold as b Dro^rty of the Relate offPoatell Brown for l? !???> 1?M Pav"l in* assessments.^ wibitAKRR, Ohief of Police City of Camden, IS. C. notice of sale Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions to me dirwrted bV J- C; Sin City Clerk and Treasurer of X2 City of Camden, (South Carolina, we levied upon and will sell the I Jlmvinff property on the first Monjjjl in July 1033, being the 3rd day thereof, in front of the Court House 5 Camden, S, C., during the legal hour? of sale, 12 noon. Terms of 58\11 that piece, parcel, lot of land the City of Camdeh, County of iL Mvv State of South Carolina, feet east on Lyttteton JJeot and extending back west 61 feet- bounded north and West by lot r rpicr'v of William Mcintosh; east MTvt lw street; south by lot for?Llv of S. Liobman. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Fstate of Lillian Sutton for 102J and 11,30 :ax"' w. d. w.hitaker, Chief of Police City of Camden, S. C. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT Oh homestead State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Kx Parte: Charles L. McKinnon Notice is hereby given to all creditors of Charles L. McKinnon, and to all others whom it may concern, that Charles L. McKinnon has duly hied his petition with me as Master for Kershaw county, on behalf of himself to have a homestead set off to him in real estate and personal property, which real estate and personal property are situated in the county and State aforesaid, and that in pursuance of said petition I will, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of July, 19,13, at my office in the city of Camden, Countv and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter as may be, proceed to appoint appraisers to set off said homestead as provided by law. All persons interested are notified to be present at said time and place. W. L. DePASS, JR.,. Master for Kershaw .County Camden, S. C., June 9, 1933 NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF HOMESTEAD State of South Carolina *: County of Kershaw Kx Parte: Amanda B. McKinnon Notice is hereby given to all creditor? of Amanda B. McKinnon, and to all others whom it may concern, that Amanda B. McKinnon has duly filed her petition with me as Master for Kershaw County, on bdhalf of herself to have a homestead set off to her in real estate and personal pro-j perty, which real estate and personal property are situated in the County | and State aforesaid, and that in Pur" sua nee of said petition I will, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of Julj^1 1933, at * my office in the- City of Camden, County and State aforesaid, or a? joon thereafter as imay be, Pr?l| ceed t0 appoint appraisers to set off sa d homestead as provided by law. All persons interested are notified to | he orient at said time and place, j W. L. DePASS, jr., Master for Kershaw County | Cam.ien, S. C.. June 9, 1933 j NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF HOMESTEAD S\v- of South Carolina County of Kershaw Kx Parte: G. B. McKinnon K e i-s hereby given to all cred f G. B. McKinnon, and to all a horn it may concern, that G. K .:\inr.on ha? duly filed his pe#;th me as Master for Ker' ounty, on behalf of himself to t Homestead set off to him in date and personal property, A r^al estate and personal proI" are situated in the County and aforesaid, and that in pursua', < of said petition I will, at 10 oK.ock a. m., on tho 10th day of July, at my offlco in the City of Camden, County and State aforesaid, f,r as soon thereafter as may be, proceed to Appoint appraisers to set off said homestead as provided by law, A 1 persona interested are notified to be present at said time and place. W. L. DePASS, jr., Master .for Kershaw County ' amdon, S. C., June 9, 1933 tax notice Notice is hereby given that June 1* will be the last day for paying 1932 taxes. Aft?r ?w. dmte all unpaid will go into execution with per cent penalty and other penalty as prescribed by law. S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County. May 3, 1983. Underwrite Plea To Continue Laboratory f m "l1 >" w ? Columbia, IS. C., June 12.-^\n earnest appeal (for private subscription or funds with which to continue the , activities of the .South Carolina Food Research commission and to preserve intact the staff und equipment of the laboratory was issued yesterday over the signature of sixty-two outstanding citizens of the state, who assert [that abandonment of tho iodine enterprise just us the economic skies | are clearing would be a "calamity." The appeal in full follows: To tho Men and Women of South .Carolina: 1 ho South 'Carolina Food Research laboratory, an institution which has tendered an important, distinguished and conspicuous service to the state ami humanity, must close its doors and! its carefully selected staff, each a master in his particular field of research, disperse unless immediate action is taken to keep its doors open.' The (general assembly has failed to 'make aiv appropriation for the continuance of tho laboratory or its work, in which largo sums of tax imoney have been invested. Tho poople of (South (Carolina cannot permit this calamity to happen. We are informed tby eminent food chemists that through long, diligent and careful research this laboratory has (been able to prove that South (Carolina fruits, vegetables, certain forages and milk contains a relatively enormously high iodine content. Tho Borden company's laboratory at Brilnibridge, N. Y., confirms the analysis of milk made at the South Carolina Food Research laboratory in the course of what we understand was tho most thorough analytical study of milk ever undertaken in the United States. Dr. \\ illiam Weston asserts that less than a quart of South Carolina milk contains ull the iodine in its natural state that the human body can utilize in a day. i> Milk from no other section of the United States, we are advised, has been proved to be of comparable iodine value, and exhaustive tests have been made. With millions of women and* children the victims of goiter, this discovery assumes, in our judgment, a significance that can be evaluated -only when we consider that the nledicpl profession is demanding for their patients milk that most nearly meets nutritional requirements in every respect. Milk processors are cooperative. The Borden company has spent approximately $50,000 in the study of South Carolina milk and announces confirmation of every claim made by the (South (Carolina Food Research laboratory. Our understanding is that the future activities of the .Borden interests in South Carolina and of other firms of nation-wide scope depend in large measure upon the action taken at this time to continue the investigations of the Food Research commission. It is reported that the laboratory has probably analyzed a larger number of samples of milk and vegetables in order to determine their iodine content than have ever been analyzed before anywhere. Their uniformly high and superior iodine content has been attested to repeatedly by some of the foremost chemists of the country. Dr. J. F. tMoLendon, professor of physiological chemistry at the University of (Minnesota, made the following1 statement to the press: "We have amalyzed vegetables from every section of the United States and ^rom practically every state and the teats revealed that South Carolina vegetables contain a higher percentage of iodine than vegetables from any other section or state." Do you wonder that g^eat canning interests are looking to South Carolina ? You are no doubt aware of the esteem of the Buxtons and others of forage high in tbeir iodine content. These and other owners and trainers of blooded horses are now buying approximately $500,000 worth of native feedstuff s each year, according to our information. Competent physicians assert th:.. iodine in the diet is essential to normal life and when deficient grave consequences" ensue. It has been estimated that from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 people in. the United States are suffering from iodine-deficiency diseases. This discovery is of such profound importance ami prospective advantage to South Carolina tihat it would, in our judgment, b? folly to abandon the iodine enterprise. We have been informed that other important studies are under way that may prove of great value to the state in directing developments along natural lines; Our laboratory has the distinction of being the only one in the nation devoted exclusively to research in the field of nutrition. We earnestly appeal to the men and women of South Carolina to come forward with donations in accordance with theh- ability to give and their faith in the future of the state. It Says Laboratory Should Stay Open Special to The Chronicle. Coluntbia, June 6.?1 ant mi 114? that the legislature had discontinued an appropriation for its support, Dr. J. F. WaClerwion, professor of physiological chemistry at tho University of 1 Minnesota, wrote l)r. Roe E. Kerning-! ton, director, that tho maintenance of' tho food research laboratory itt j Charleston was "of fundamental im-' portunce to the state." His letter! continued: "In a trip around the world 1 vi.s1 ited food research laboratories in Kurope and even in tho Fur Kasft and in none of them did SI soo so much promising work going on with the sumo number on the start" as in yours. One of the laboratories in Japan is kept open by private subscription and I hop? tihut yours can keep upon in the same way " Dr. MctClendon, working alone and in collaboration with other eeienitiats, has made exhaustive tests of South Carolina food and feed products. He was pne of the first scientists of international repute to verify and endorse the state's iodine claims and his letter to Dr. Remington shows that his interest in the enterprise hasi grown as researdh has progressively revealed its importance to the state and to humanity. r . | 'Cyrus H. K. Curtis, noted publisher | and philanthropist, of Philadelphia,' is' dead at his home in that city. ^, 1 is an opportunity that wo cannoT permit to pass and remain loyal to our. highest good. This is a voluntary movement by citizens who realize t.he imperative urgency of the situation, who believe that since the depression is lifting we may confidently e?jvect developments of enormous importance if the labor-, atory is preserved and its staff retained intact. Indeed, it seems a reasonable and plausible expectation that in a general business revival South Carolina would derive the largest and surest benefits from products having unique qualities in pressing nationwide demand. This activity is a legitimate concern of every citizen of South Carolina, and we trust that the response to this appeal will be commensurate with the opportunities offered for economic betterment. If pro'vision can be made for its continuance upon an efficient 'basis for a considerable .period of time, we believe from assurances already made and by dilligent effort, the institution will be on*) dowed from sources outside off the state. David R. Coker, Hartsville A Foster McKissick, Greenville T. C. Williams, Columbia I. H. Hunt, Newberry Christie Benet, Columbia Burnet R. Maybank, Charleston 1 Henry Watson. Greenwood J. P. Gossett, Greenville J. Choice Evins, Spartanburg Mrs. Walter C. White, Stateburg ! Mrs. Victor Morawetz, Johns Island' William E. Gonzales, Columbia T. M. Marchant, Greenville George B .Cromer, Newberry John W. Arrington, Greenville R. H. Hilton, Columbia J. E. Timberlake, Columbia Ames Haltiwanger, Columbia Mrs. A. Foster (McKissick, Greenville. Carroll H. Jones, 'Columbia Edwin G. Seibels, Columbia John T. iStevens, Kershaw Dr. James C. (McLeod, Florence Mrs. Alexander Martin, Columbia W. Frank Hipp, Greenville W. A. Coleman, Hyman Dr. James C. Kinard, Newberry Alestor G. Furman, Greenville William G. Whitner, Rook Hill Mrs. 'S. S. Boyleston, Columbia. R. E. Henry, Greenville I). C. Heyrward, Columbia Ira B. Armfleld, Nerwberry J. W. Jervey, M. D., Greenville J. B. O'Neal, Fairfax T. R. Waring, Charleston Mrs. C. P. MoGowiin, Charleston George M. Wright, Great Falls Hugh Smith, M. D., Greenville Miss Marian Pelley, Aiken Claud N. Sapp, Columbia J. A. von Dohlen, Charleston Thomas Taylor, Jr., Columbia James B. Murphy, Columbia (Miss) Mary E. Frayser, Rock Hill: Mrs. Francis Beaty, Union W.'H. Keith, Greenville J. W. Earhardt, Sr., Newberry R. A. Easterling, Denmark Charles A. Mobley, M. D., Orangeburg John G. Richards, Liberty Hill T. W. Bennett, Meggett T. B. Pearce, Columbia H. B. Spring, 'Myrtle Beach H. N. Snyder, Spartanburg L W. Bull, Vance Marion A. Wright, Conway A. L. M. Wiggins, Hartsville (Mrs.) Ruth W. Mclnnes, Charleston J. J. Lawton, Hartsville Horace L. Tilghman, (Marion Mrs. Horace L. Tilghman, Marion News of Interest in and Near Bethune Bethune, June 13.?The 1028 class of the Bethune high school gave a delightful banquet Saturday evening' at the grammar school building. The class colors, pink and gray, were used in the attractive decorations. The class day exercises were carried out and Superintendent J. C. Foster made a talk to the class. A fourcourse dinner was served after which the young people motored to Big Springs where dancing and swimtming were enjoyed. More than two-thirds of the class were present. Those from out-of-town were: Mrs. Wade Atkinson, Columbia; Miss Clara Hough, Camden; Miss Willene Estridge, Kershaw; and George Sedley, King, of Atlanta. Superintendent; J. C. Foster and Mrs. Foster were also present. The class decided to \ hold reunions every two years in the future. Misses Ruth, Willene and Eloise | Estridge, of Kershaw, spent several) days recently with friends here. Grier Gordon, of Charlotte, with his | bride, and Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Gardner, bf Wagener, were guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Z. P. Gordon during the: week 'end. Mrs. Wade Atkinson, of Columbia, has been, visiting relatives here. 'Dalton iMcLeod, Jr., spent last week in Cheraw with J. D. Walters. Mrs. Wilmer King has been visiting relatives in North .Carolina. Misses iMary Ellen (McLaurin and Kate Helms are attending a convention of the Epworth League in Columbia. Mrs. S. F. .Shirley and little daughter, of Camden, have returned home after speeding some time with Mrs. I Shirley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. The little Sunbeams and some of the mothers enjoyed a picnic at Steve Lane's place last Friday afternoon. This came as a climax to their study course during the week, sixteen Sunbeams having received seals on the work done under Miss Hattie Gardner's leadership. Others receiving seals at this time were junior, intermediate and senior B. Y. P. U.'s. Mrs. I^ee Ililtoh and little daughter, Betty Jo, are spending several weeks in Greenville. Miss Marguerite DuBose, of Lamar, is the guest of Miss Rosa Lee Fields. Mrs. W. R. Rozier is spending several days in Asheville, N. C. J. D. Waiters, of Cheraw, is the guest this week, of Dalton McLeod, J r. Mrs. R. L. Smith, of McCormick, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Best. Mrs. Alice Humphries, of the Sandy Grove section, has been the guest of Mrs. G. H. Haney. Joseph W. Harriman, aged New York banker, when arraigned in Nerw York on a charge of violating the banking laws, (mismanagement of funds, entered a plea of not guiltyHe ia under a bond of $25,000. China having recently secured a loan of $50,000,000 from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, will soon begin spending the money in the United States for cotton, wheat and other needed supplies. __When Jesus Mustachi. walking along a street, of Alvavado, Cal., refused giving a cigarette to a panhandler, the panhandler snapped off ! the end of the nose of Mustachi with his teeth. Sidedressing Insures Full Cotton Returns Cotton at 1*5 cents 'by January 1 is the prediction made by Georgia's commissioner of' agriculture, G. C. Adams, according to a recent dispatch from Atlanta. Having already gone a long way in that direction from last yeAr's low ipoint, confidence that the new crop will 'bring materially higher prices seems justified by the outlook for generally higher commodity price levels. That this view is shared by many farmers is indicated by their efforts to insure high yields on their cotton acreage. Thus far, the sidedressing season has seen a demand for Chilean soda unequalled since Old Man Depression took charge. This in itself augurs better things for the South because almost invariably the activity of our leading farmers reliably indicates what is immediately ahead. Economists have been advising that now is the time to exchange money for commodities, and in the ^ase o<f soda, which is far cheaper than over before, such an exdhange will be doubly beneficial to fanners who use it to side-dress cotton and corn. In this connection it is reported that on 3,414 field scale demonstrations, each dollar invested in natural Chilean soda for side-dressing cotton brought back $4.78; and for corn, $3.37. The results of these demonstrations carried on over a period of years, under the supervision of county agents and vocational instructors, amply substantiate the judgment and expectations back of the investment now being made in cotton and corn sidedressing. One hundred and fifty gold, star ^ mothers and war widows sailed from New^ York last Wednesday for the battlefields of France as the guests of the United States government. The worifcen represent 30 states. Mrs. Nancy Yates Wilson, 30, is j chargcnl with manslaughter at Dinuba, Cul. Walking in the night, she told police, she was hysterical, and slapped the Ibaiby because it was crying. In the morning it was de&d. Two bandits robbed the First State bank at Bokchito, Fla., last Tuesday of $2,000. One of the bandits was armed with a sub-anachine gun. 55 " ... u .. "*' * * ? . .--jp > v ? The World's Largest Oil Organization issues n Challenge Warning! t ' ?? ?r ? i The oil companies are all fighting desperately for your gasoline patronage. Such a fight U v legitimate and for the good of all, when the methods used to get youV patronage are kept within proper bounds However, It is only fuir to point out to you that if you believe the exaggerated nonsense that Is now appearing in much of the gasoline advertising you are doomed to disappointment These claims about "super-quality"?about "quick starting,""anti-knock,""mileage,""power," etc., are exaggerations that Just don't make common sense. Why let yourself be fooled In offering you Essolene, this company's new motor fuel, we. make no claims We do guarantee smoother performance for Ehholene # We do remind you that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey is the world's largest oil organization, with superior facilities and a record for pioneering in improvements and new developments t And we state that this organization in making such a guarantee is fully aware of the importance of such public statement made over its signature We stand squarely back of Essolene as a great advance over gasoline-?a challenge to all gasolines We urge you to try it once? with a tank cleared of other fuels, and we will rest our case on your Judgment. Colored Orange to Prevent Substitution REGULAR ^ GASOLINE Smoother Performance Kuolana, Ksso, and Issolube?the 3-Star Motor Oil, ar^sold at Es*o Station! and Dealer* owned, operated or supplied by the Standard Oil Company of New Jprsey, the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, and thb Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc. L (7 niATE * Immediate action.. . whether it rains or not. Non-acid. Vital valuable rare elements: iodine, potassium, calcium, etc., just as Nature put them there. To jpake absolutely sure of getting "Chilean", say "Chilean" when ordering from your dealer. He can supply both kinds ?Champion and Old Style. Fine condition. Lowest Price in its Historyi *' o..