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.

GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER SUpi'rtwItt Curd Tint $720 LV m ?ntl <MP - '<* 1\ mm iiiow / ' twice ,'ir your MH| ?w ??*?. 77% SAFER Than Smooth, Old Tiros I . # Tests on slippery pavement show that new Goodyear AllWeathers stop care 77% quicker than smooth old tires ? and quicker than any othei; new tires ... Take no unnecj essary chances on slippery It and wlhter roads ? put on safe-gripping new Goodyears now! Most sizes still priced lower than last fall. . ? Quicker-stopping ? blowout protection in every ply ? the most miles of trouble-free service ? these' reasons explain why thli is th* 18th year that more people are buying Goodyears than any other tire. GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Super twht Cor J Tire* $555 r.T.u' <9 lly tlr. within reach of all. Expert Tire Mount- M IntfT We clean rline, paint thorn to prevent ruet, properly apply now tubes ami tires. Experience.! tlfe . men do jour work here. ? - . \ E PURQL PEP Gasoline And TIOLENE Motor Oil are being used exclusively in the sensational 10,000 mile Drive d'f the ^New Silver Ford1 V-8. WE SELL IT. i ii 11 ?11? Bin 11 1 *. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ! I j CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY B Open all day and night Road Service | L. ?7| ~ y ~~ Still Time To Plant j, Winter Hog Parages .... . ^ ^ Clemson College, Oct. 21.?There is still time to plant winter forages for hogs, though Prof; L. V. Starkey, head of animal husbandry here, warns that every day in delay means shorter grazing crop. "Ordinarily it is recommended that winter forages?barley, rye and oats ?be planted by October lb to furnish, winter grazing for hogs," says Mr. Starkey. "The dry weather this fall having delayed the planting pf these small grains for forage, hog producers are going to be short oh grazing for hogs. It is, therefore, exceedingly important that every effort be made to get the small grain seed in the soil just as soon as there is sufficient moisture to enable the farmers to prepare the lariii and make seedings." "If these forage crops are not available for hog grazing, more 'corn and fish meal will be required to produce 100 pounds of gain. Moreover, the | forages help greatly in controlling internal parasites.'* Parasite control through ample forage is emphasized by a recent experienfe which Prot. Starkey relates. He had an opportunity to inspect a large number of livers from hogs which were produced in South Carolina and in the western states. The livers from the western states hogs showed that they were much freer from parasites than those which were produced in South Carolina. ' The hogs from Clemson College which had been pro duced on forage crops had a heavier infestation than those which were produced in the west but a very much lighter infestation than the other South Carolina hogs. In short, there" are abundant data to justify the use of forages solely on the basis of the control of parasite's, Corpse Is Found Columbia, Oct. 20.?An unidentified white man, 36 to <38 years of age, was found dead early today in the rear of a lot here. Coroner J. A. Sargeant attributed the death to "natural causes." ' He said there was no evidence of foul play, although the body had been dragged 20 feet and placed in a sitting position on the running board of an automobile The coroner described the man a9 six feet tall, weighing about 175 pounds, and having slightly greyed black hair an4 blue eyes. He said there was no means of identification on the body. ' . ' a ' The strike of cotton pickers in southern California has not yet been settled, the strikers threatening to prolong the contest unless all of their demands are granted. Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council, speaking of defense policies, declared that Britain has reached the utmost limit of disarmament. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the firm do4ng business as the Quality & Quantity Store, art Bethune, S. C., operating under a partnership is this day dissolved. Any debts incurred after this date, Oct. 20, 1933) I will not be responsible for same. MARION T. RATCLIFFE, MORVEN, N. C. Bethune, S. C., Oct. 20J 1933 Remember the Issue y'tM NOT'1 6IIH6 IHMMH, mmit mm ML mim -*> >' i-CovrtMf ft. Lom<? Post Dispatch | * ? . <> I 5 - '' '' ' ?T^ - **" - . .. ^ -rC--.l^>.'ri5r'- . Investigate Kidnaping Of the Lindbergh Baby Washington, Oct. 19.?Recent sueocss m rounding up kidnaper* ha* prompted the 'department of justice to undertake a fuller, coordinated investigation of the, 20-montha-old Lindbergh kidnaping. Sanctioned by President Roosevelt m his desire to consolidate all kidnaping investigations under the justice department, the move follows i disclosure of the withdrawal from the case of the lone income tax investigator that has been working on it. This agent, Frank Wilson, of Capone income tax investigation fame, was taken o<r the case this week by hlmer L.j Ircy, chief of the internal revenue bureau's intelligence unit, and returned to his former duties with the unit s field ollice in Italtimore. 1 hey refused to discuss the matter further, but it was learned Wilson's withdrawal had White House approval. At the same time Attorney General ( ummings, after conferences with the president, ordered J. Edgar Hoover, director of the justice department's division of investigation, to assume jurisdiction over federal activities im the .Lindbergh case, wth * view t<r giving New Jersey authorities full benefit of data on known kidnapers amassed iby the division .<pnce passage of the federal kidnaping law. Justice investigators offered their services at Hopewell 'during early | phases of the Lindbergh tragedy,! along with other federal officers of the various departments, but they j withdrew from the case many months ' ago. Ihe field of federal activity was left free to two of Irey*a men, Wilson and O. P. Madden, both of whom went to Hopewell a few days after the abduction, at a time when it was thought A1 (.'apone might know something about the crime. Madden was sent back to his regular post in Chicago several months ago, but Wilson, an ace of Irey's staff, remained to devote all his time to running down clues in cooperation with. Col. H. Norman -Schwartzkopf, head of the Jersey state police. Officials said that in taking Wilson off the case, no criticism of his work was implied. It was stated the change in investigative supervision was due chiefly v , ; ,s The advisability, in the interests of general efficiency, of Vesting exclusive jurisdiction in kidnaping cases in the division of investigation, which is : administering the federal anti-kidnap[ing laws and which has had recent success in solving kidnapings. ' The urgent demand for Wilson's services in connection with important income tax inquiries now being undertaken by'the internal revenue bureau. ' -, Possibility that some of the major kidnapings perpetrated since stealing of the Lindbergh baby from his nursery on the night of March 1, 1932, may _ have been the work of criminals having knowledge of the Hopewell outrage ljas been suggested repeatedly. j So far, however, there has been no thorough comparison of data in other kidnapings with facts said here to be guarded Iby state, police, in the Lindbergh case. The way now is opened for a comprehensive check along these lines, it was pointed out. Director Hoover was designated to coordinate federal activities in the Lindbergh case by Former President Hoover, who, upon discovery of the dead body of .the babe near Hopewell on May 12, 1932, admonished federal agencies "to make the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby a live and never-to-be-forgotten case." A number of justice investigators were assigned to offer aid to Jersey police early in the case but it was sai^here that little use was made of their services by state authorities. Finally all agents of the division of investigation .were withdrawn, leaving only Wilson. Yeggmen, four in number, blackjacked a nightwatchman and then cracked the safe of the High Shoals mill company's store at High Shoals. Lincoln county, N. C.^Saturday night. They got about $1,100. Secretary Ickes of the Interior department and head of the public works administration, has issued positive warning that no public funds vill be allotted to any project land speculators have been at work on in inticipation.of such developments. Warsaw, Poland, newspapers, com- ' menting on the withdrawal of Ger- i napy from the League of Nations I nd the disarmament conference, I lead their stories of the withdrawal vith the title "The Fictioifg End." The treasury and other officials working on liquor tax legislation, has Hw^pleted the job, but ts keeping the cntative schedule of rates secret un;11 it is proposed to congress after the epeal is accomplished. Less than half a million voters are xpected to vote ia the repeal elecion in North .Carolina on November Pick Cotton Promptly; Plow Under The Stalks Clemsoh College, Oct. 21.?The earlier the stalks of this year's cotton crop are deiVo?edl the fewer the boll weevils and the smaller the injury in next year's cotton fields* says J>r. W. W. l<ong, director of the Extension St-rvice, urging South Carolina farmers to seise the unusual opportunity offered this year to destroy stalks early. In much of the state, he reminds, cotton is almost if not completely gathered, and where this is not the case he advises that picking bo completed as rapidly as possible. Early destruction,, of the atalks^prcvents the development late in the fall of a multitude of weevils, entomologists explain. Plowing the stalks under or grazing destroys the immature stages of the weevils in squares and bolls now infested and it stops the growth of squares in which weevils might develop later this season. This stops tire development of wqevils many of which would hibernate successfully, and this in turn, decreases the number of weevils which will emerge in the spring. The destruction of the stalks will also cause many .weevils now in the adult stage to starve before cold weather arrives. Others tfill be'in a weakened condition from lack of food and will not survive the hibernation period. Community action will produce the best results, but every farmer should destroy the stalks on 'his farm as early as possible 'Whether his neighbor does or not. The individual farmer who destroys his cotton stalks early will benefit* 'because boll weevils do not move in largo numbers until late in the season, so that his fields will not be infested by many weevils until the 1034 crop is so for advanced that it.Jis not likely to be injured. .. ' -? ?o Former Senator Morrison, of North Carolina, has endorsed Clyde Ho*y, Esq., of Shelby, for the governorship of that state in 103d. Morrison made his announcement at a prohibition rally held in Charlotte Friday night. ( The National Labor board has announced the settlement of the., strike j which tied up the Westinghouse, plants at East Springfield and Chieopee Falls, Mass., involving 3,000 workcrs# Mary Nesbit, high school graduate of a remote Utah mining region, paid her tuition fees at the University of Utah with a gold nugget valued at $15. .She wrote the university authorities that she had no money but offered the nugget in payment. The London press hails the move toward Russo-American diplomatic accord as a tremendous force for peacei ' ' FORECLOSURE SALE" Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated the 21st day of September, 1933, in the case of H. G. Carrison, Conservator of The Bank of Camden, plaintiff, vs. Nannie H. Peach, J. M. Pench, D. C. Peach and W. T. Davis, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, re-, quiring of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of 6 per centum of said bid, before the Court House door at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first* Monday in November,' 1933, being the 6th day thereof, the following desoribed property: ""All that parcel or lot of land in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred seventy-six (1T6) acres, more or less, lying about sixteen (16) mildfc east of Camden, on the road from Cassatt to Kershaw,, and bounded on the North by lands of J. R. Young and lands of Burns and Wittkoweky; and on the East, South and West by lands of M. C. West." W. L. DelFAlSS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. I * t Why the Sudden Change to Liquid Laxatives? Doctors have always recognized the value of the laxative whose dose can be measured, and whose action can be controlled. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect -movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The does of a liquid laxative can'* , be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. It forms no habit; yon c need not take a "double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic mag keep gou constipated as long as gou keep on using U. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a prescription, and is perfectly taft. Its laxative action is based on senna ?a natural laxative. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is at all druggists. Member N. R. A. Joe E. Dalton, former ?t*te highway employe, was sentenced at HendersonriHep N. 0? Sunday to die in the electric chair at Raleigh l>ecember 1st, .following his conviction of first degree muyder in which hie wife wan the victim. The average price of bread jn 49 representative cities of the country on September '20, was 7.0 cents a loaf.. This was an average of .3 per cent over the price on August 00. The price in Charleston, S. C.,t was 8.0 cenU a loaf. Peter Vernon, serving his fourth term in jail for drunkenness at Pontiac, Mich., was notified of his being heir to $10,000. The ufcual flood of advices pn "goodu investments reached him while he was locked up and he still has his mortey, i i " l FORECLOSURE SALE Notico is hereby given that in accordance with the terms a^d provislons of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for South Carolina, dated the ^hdayo January, 1933, in the case of Merchants and iprmers Bank, plaintiff, vs. D. J. C$Turn, et al, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring of the fuccessful b dder, other than the plaintiff her tin, a deposit in the sum of ($25.00) Dollars, before the Court House door at Camden, South C**?" lina. during the legal hours of safe on the first Monday inNovember, 1933, being the 6th day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or . tract of land lying and b?in8 ij ^er- : shaw County, containing forty-two i (42) acres, more or l?99?TBnB ,18 i bounded as follows: On the North by lands of tho Estate of A. H. and M. G. King; East by lands of j Mrs. Mary Shaw; South by ands of C. E. McLain; and West by lands of C. E. McLain; and being conveyed to D. J. Clybuvn by L. A. Gainoy by deed dated October 30, 1923, which deed is recorded'in the office of the Clerk o : Court for Kershaw County in Book! B-M, paSfe 503." ? . - j W. L. DoPASS, JR., J Master lor Kershaw County. BIDS INVITED j Notice is hereby given that the up-< dersigned will receive hids for the following supplies to be ufced by the Kershaw County^Chain Gang for- thomonth of November. IBids to be received not later than Tuesday, October 31, 1033: 600 lbs. Bacon 4 barrels Flour , 6. bags Meal 100 lbs. Rice 200 lbs. Grits v 100 lbs. Sugar 30 lbs. Coffee 4 cases Syrup (gallons) ' 56 dozen Pork and Beans (small) 200 lbs. Dried Lima Beahs .10 dozen Tomatoes (small) 20 lbs. Ohewing Tobacco (Br6wn s Mule or Blood Hound) 16 dozen Golden Grain Smoking Tobacco.^ E. L. MOSELEY, Superintendent Chain Gang* ? TAX NOTICE"" Books for collection of S eh obi, County and State taxes year 1933 will open October 15, and stay open until December 31, 1933, inclusive, without any penalty. Any information concerning this office will be given by mail. When inquiring about ?taxes please state School District in which for each School District, for School,, County and State taxes: "DeKalb Township. Mills District No. 1 40 District No. 2 30 District No. 4 38% District No. 6 40 District No. 25 24 District No. 48 ^. 24 Buffalo Township District No- 3 37% District No. 5 21% District No. 7 30% District No. 15 District No. 20 28% District No. 22 40 District No. 23 28% District No. 27 35 District No. 28 21% District No. 31 29% District No. 40 40 District No. 42 21% Flat Rock Township District No. 8 35 District No. 9 35 District No. 10 25% District No. 13 24% 'District No. 19 35 District No. 30 21% District No. 33 35 'District No. 37 35 District No. 41 35 District No. 46 . . 25% District No. 47 . 21% Wateree Township District No. 11 24% District No. 12 35% District No. 16 25 District No. 29 27% District No. 38 21% District No. 39 26% Yours respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. The cell occupied by. R*v? Crowley, held on * murder charge at Jeneeboro, Ark., was fired into outside the Jail Monday hight. preacher was not hit by any <rf th? bullets, as he \*aa asleep in his coll cot^ ' .. notice of election " State of South Carolina County Of Kershaw Notice is hereby given th?t ? Specie 1 Klectlpn will be held at ing precincts prescribed by law in s.T.I County on Tuesday. November 7th, 1933, said day being the lust Tuesday in November as prescribed hv Act No. 62G of the (.eneral Assembly of ll>33, for the purpose of electing delegates to .the ( onV^lOIJ to ratify or reject the proposed 4.1st Amendment to the Constitution the United States, which amendment would repeal the 18th Amendment of the said Constitution of the United States. The qualification for suffrage: Managers of elections shall require uf every elector offering to vote at said election, before allowing lam to vote, the production of his registration certificate and proof of tho payment thirty days before the election of any poll tax then due and payable. The production of a certificate or or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclu sive proof of the payment thereof. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall ho deisignated at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of election,, except in the City or Charleston, where the polls shall open at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and in tho Cities of Charleston and Columbia where tho closing hours shall he G o'clock in the afternoon, and shall he held open during these, hours without intermission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote an oatn that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election.* Tho Managers have the& power to fill a vacancy, and if ?none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Manug6fc>, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of tho election the Managers and Clerk must proceed 1 publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, ajfc continue without adjournment until the saHie Is" completed, and make a I statement of the results and sign the j same. Within three days thereafter I the Chairman of the Board or some one designated by the Board must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll lists, tho boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the results of tho election. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts of the said County: . Antioch?L. A. Shiver, H, N. Barnes, C. W. Shiver. m 0 Blaney?J. M. Martin, T. W. Watson, H. D. Heath. Bethune?W. A. McDowell, L. C. Watford, C. C. Pate.* , Buffalo?W. T. Holley, S. M. Sow>11, Richard Catoe. 1 - ? Camden?Wiley Sheorn, Mrs. C.- C. Vaughan, John F. Jenkins, Jr. Stockton?W. A. Boykin, J. W. C. Boykin, Luke Truesdale. Willie Brannon's Filling Station? W. L. Stokes, J. B* Marshall, W. L. Hunnicutt. Stokes School House?J. H. Watkins, L. L. McLauchlin, H. H. Hopkins Beaver Dam School House?W. W. Horton, H. C. McCoy, G. S. Rodgers. Stoneboro?<G. C. Truesdale, C. V. Hammond, J; E. Mobley. Ratcliff's Mill?H. R. Hall, W. H. Ratcliff, Jr., H. C. Stokes. Shamrock??L. - J. Baker, L. L. Hasty, W. E. Elliott. ' * Shaylor's Hill?J. C. Faulkenberry, R. A. McDowell, , p. W. Kelly. Three C's^-J. L. Hough, H. W. Smith, Hardin Coats. Pine Tree Mill?J. Cf Conyers, M, Brown, Eldredge Moore, p Westville?Herbert Young, D. D. 1 Truesdale, L. C. Clyburn, I Lugoff?^J. A. Bell, H. A. R&'bon, Luther Jones. Liberty Hill?G. R. Clements, W. C. Perry, H. S. Higgiris. Ned's Creek?T. W. Bowers, V. A. , Humphries, S. R. Johnson. . Rabon's Cross Roads?R. M. Fofd, W. E. Kelly, B. A. Rabon. Raley's Mill?C. B. P/ite, Dan Munn, W. P. Rodgers, Cags&tt?H. E. Gardner, C. L. McCaskill, L. L. West. Charlotte Thompson?H. C. Arrants, D. L. Sowell, L. T. Dixon. ' Gates Ford?L. K. McCaskill, W. E. ^ West, J. A. Bowers. Hermitage Mill?W. T. Player, W. T. Hasty, W. A. Anderson. - Kershaw?Wade H. Jones, A. L,' Cook, W. A. Shaw. The Managers at each Precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure boxes and .blanks for the election from B; E. Sparrow, at the Court v House, Saturday, November 4. W. T. PLAYER, WYLIE SHEORN, - - H. D. NILES, ' Commissioners of JState and County Elections for Kershaw County, S. C. October 16, 1933. j REAL ESTATE 1 I RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY I HUNTING ^RESERVES Repairing wil Cf?Takfaig of Property ' ' ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE J DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I 8 r ~ ' j