Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If present plans of President Roosevelt and Harry L. Hopkins, CWA administrator, work out, the workers of the Civil Works administration van count on putting away their tools on p;1 * May 1st. It is the hope of the president that a very large part pf the CWA workers will be able to secure other jobs by May 1st. The senate has passed the bill of Senator K. i>. Smith, which, provides tfcat mcmlx'rs of congress owning p * farms, may enter into agreements for Crop reduction under the agricultural adjustment act. Most Coughs | Demand Creomulsion Don't let them g? a strangle hold. Eight v * gertiu 'quickly. Creomulsion combing T ??'' . ip.j , - J- none 1*0W '1 hoi ttjnii *y- ^ ? J *?' j n.,J? . w. OUf V- n druggitf: is stitja^i/ed i?? refund your money on the M*>i if^your cough or void is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) If . : BIDS INVITED '? Notice Ls hereby, given that the undersigned will receive bitU for the following supplied to be used by the Kershaw County Board of Directors j for bridge repairing in Kershaw County: 60,000 feet of Long leaf Pine; 60,000 feet of Short leaf Pine; 50,000 feet Rosemary Pine. Bids to be submitted at once as work is to begin at au early date. The right is reserved to reject any ) or all bids. , r- COUNTY BOARD OFFICE, Court House, Camden, S. C. -13-44 foreclosure sale State nf South Carolina County of Kershaw H? the Ceurt nf Common Pleas) Under and by virtue of an cx.h u-' lion to n?e issued in tho on-e of The j Atlantic Life Insurant I'ompany v.>. Nathan C. Arnett, dated September 5. LC.S, 1 have lev :evi upon and vv.'l seli ai public auction ' > the highest bidder for cash in front of the County Court House, of Kershaw! County in the <'itv of Camden, dur- i ing the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in February, 11CM, be- i ing the 5th day thereof, the follow-; mg dose: iU-d real estate, to wit: 1 One-half (1-2) interest in lots numbers 12. 13, 14. 15, 2d. 21. 25. 2d ar.u 27 in the said State and County < and fronting on the proposed newstreet of the City of Camden, ar.d as; shown the plat of the property of . R. K. Stevenson and N. C. Arnett recorded in the office of the Clerk of j Court for Kershaw County in Piat Book 7 at page '2th Also, his one-half (1-2) interest in a'.! that piece, parcel and lot of land in the State and County aforesaid, fronting on the Ka.-o. sale of Mill J street of the said City seventy-tiv c , (75) feet, and bounded as follows: ; North by Property of Viilopigue, j East by property of Elliott, Soutn by j ^property now or formerly of Turner, ; and West by the .-am Mill street. J. H. M LEoD. SheritT for Kershaw County. j TAX, NOTICE. After January 31 st. 14, the County Aud.t?>r will ;uid an additional penal;> o: one per cent, on ail taxes ; not | aid, vvhi.h .vere as>?\?xMl fort year lb-Ti. When inquiring about, taxes plea.se state svhool district in,' which you live or own property. Yours respectfully. S. W. HOG I E. Treasurer Kershaw County. S. C. ' " notice ! "Jo Delinquent Taxpayers on I'ersonal . Property, Road and Poll Taxes. I wiil collect tax executions that I have in Sheriff's office if the parties that. I have execution* against will come in and pay them any time during the next six months, and there W'lil be r.o Sheriff's sn-i -Treasurer's cost added. J. H McLEOl). SneritT of Kershaw County. final discharge Notice hereby given that one month from this date, on the 20th , day of Feb-uary l.'D. at 11 o'clock} a. rr... vv v wti. make ;o tr.e Probate j t our: ot Ker-rui .v County our tina." | - s' urr. a ^ E \ e ,-u ., , vlf nt. ,*ta te of t ca..:e E. S.U, deceased, an on the .-arr.e a.- w !' apply to tne -a.d I Court ' - .? ;in?: 1. v i. ru-. .-?t. : ! 0 \ e- ; r j. j w MAMIE S. HAMILTON Ex. - . i ' -'?i.? - .v, 1 A '* A " -' 1 ] I IN VI DISCI! \K(,E o.?., i c u ^ , ..?..4. h i i a. rr... I w... ma*t. to Pre 1 .. ;r- { Kshaw loimtv mv !ina! r? * urr. as Administratrix of the estate of It< >fv.r. \S Rf.an.v. .! a--.,. ?'-r. the .-same date I vv... arp y to th?- Court for a final discharge av sa d A-tmimst-atr x ANNIE L. RHAME, Adrr.tr..stratrix of the Estate of B?.ysm W R.na rr.r Camden. S. C.. January ;0. IJO-l ?? ; NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND creditors i Ai! persons indebted to the Es- 1 tate of W L Ja.k-^on. decea-ed. are ! hereby re<ju.red to rr.ako payment t" the undersigned Executor of the said ' Es'ate. ar.d al! pereong to whom the SA.d Estate is indebted are hereby requ.red within the time prescribed by ,aw to tic t.neir ctaims, duly attested, - with the undersigned Fxe.u'or. JOHN K. deLOACH. Executor of Estate of W, L. Jackson, Deceased. . January 4, 1?-T4. ' i - To Get Credit Loan * Not Increase Acres ?? 4 JClt?mson College, Jan. 22.?-A farmer who has not cooperated with &he Agricultural Adjustment Administration by signing a crop production control contract will be required to furnish, in addition to other necessary loan papers, satisfactory evidence j that he plans no increase in the pro- J duction of basic crops before hjs loan is approved. This requirement is in accordance | with an agreement that has been reached between the Farm Credit Administration and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration covering the policy to bo followed by the Credit Administration in making short term loans to farmers, says K. W. Hamilton, assistant'to Director \\ . VI Long of the hxtension Service. The basic crops referred to in the requirement are cotton, tobacco, wheat, rice, corn-hog and dairy products. This satisfactory evidence will consist of a statement from the County Council which is to be set up in each county by tfyo Agricultural Adjustment Administration, to the efleet that the non-cooperating applicant for loan plans no increase of basic commodities to the detriment of the crop control program. Much local Production Credit Association^ will have a list of farmers who have signed crop reduction contracts. No further evidence of cooperation will be required of these [ loan applicants. "This coordination of policy by the 1 crop loan and the crop control departments is of the highest import-: jance to agriculture," says Mr. Ham-; j-.iton commenting on the agreement. j B. H. Peat.o, publisher of the 1 G?ven\ l:',e Xe\ts and The P.ddmont. idiod in Palm Beach. Fla.. after an opI eralion and b? ir.g there ten days seek- , irg relief from a long period of illhealth. He acquired the Greenville new spa per years ago when it was . v'nal. and built it up with the community to make it easily the best newspaper in this state, and added The Piedmont later as an evening paper. He leaves his widow, three daughters and three sons, ore of whom .? Roger C. Peace, who has had a live management of the newspapers for several years. B. H. Peace was a Baptist ar.d a Mason and prominent in civic affairs in Greenville county, t He was born in Spartanburg county in 1 of Scotch-Irish ancestry' ?n j his father's side and Knglish through j his mother, who was* Judith Batlengor. H;s father was Captain Jackson Pat- ( r.ck Peace. Speaker Rainey of the lower house of congress is quoted as saying. "We; cannot wind up the CW A by May. It mu-t be continued and broken off ltraduai 1 v." This is said to be at odds ,1 with the plans of the president. Senator Costigan; Democrat, Colorado, is qucited as saying that the return of 4,000.000 men to the ranks of the 0.- , 1)00.000 or so still unemployed should be a matter of grave concern to the \ country. He thinks serious social and political consequences might flow , from the abrupt termination of CWA ! this spring. j BILIOUSNESS | Sour stomach jj! I gas and headache jj j tllLG io g j 1 CONSTIPATION m\ ml % TFIAD? MARK REC Si 554 |f ->1 \|\H>\S F<>H RKI.IKF *" X .? - n r. P., ? Tan-.t s T'r. m; s* r. P a.r.t.ff J A ' * \ i: Hal. Ti- TF-.f Defendant R: ha-d Ha'.:: ^ .? ?ir* **.s'j'jvn ;in?i * f?;; .? i i? in>At-r :he i?>mp.a:r.: :n tr..< a to r.. of w h:ch a <-py i< serv eti j; -*r. y< .4. ar. i to -xtvo a copy of 1 your nr.'^r *o the ^aid complaint on f. s;iF<. -.he- at his office :r. Cam- J den, South Carolina, w.th.n twenty! riays after the service hereof, exclu- t si\e of the day of .?.uch service; and,' .f you fa;I to answer the com plain t within the time afore*aid, the plaintiff :n this action wiii apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. L A. WITTKOWSKV. Plaintiff's Attorney ' Dee e mbe r 21. 1 '.C.1 To the Defendant. Richard Hall: P ta*e notice tnal the original Summons, of which the aho\e is a r >. w a? filed m off.re of the Clerk of Court for Kc-r?naw County . the 20th day of Jar.u.irv, l-*34. L. A WITTKOWSKV. Plaintiff's Attorney % ./ r General News Notes Representative Snyder, of Pennsylvania, has a bill be/ore congress dealing with kidnaping. He would punish kidnapers by putting them ha front of | 11 tiring squad. Princes* Klizabeth, aged 7 years, saw her first circus in London this week. She was delighted. She visited the show with her parents, the Duke and Duchess of York, who just went to the circus to take the little 1 tfifb K ' ? Representative Monaghan, of M?n' lana, has introduced a bill in congress by which old age pensions would be provided of $40 per month to all needy citirens of the United States, over 55 * years of age. Congressman Cannon, Democrat, of Wisconsin, has introduced a joint resolution to, authorise the treasury ( i to issue $r notes and silver dollars , bearing the likeness of Preaiden. Roosevelt. , A woman of Kansas wrote the collector of internal revenue: "In regard to the enclosed income tax blanks please take my name off the list as 1 was driven to matrimony by the depression and now am working for nothing.", Kmmett Witt, 35, is held in jail at Anniston, Ala., while a coroner's jury investigates the circumstances of his killing his mother-in-law by cutting her throat when she refused to allow him to come into her home to see his child who was with his estranged wife. A sheriff's posses killed Bob (Big Boy) Brady and captured three of his pals near Paola, Kan., Monday. Brady was one of seven convicts who had* escaped frOm tho Kansas state pr^on !a-t Friday by climbing over the wall. IIComet his end when he undertook to fight the sheriff's posse of 40 or more, j Five self-accused men. a father, <> ', ; and his three sons and an Indian, declaring they had been unable to eai^rt ( an honest living, gave themselves up j at Coalgale, Okla., admitted they nad ( been stealing hogs and chickens and j a-kid to be sentenced to prison. They j \st:e sentenced to two years each, j Wallace Scales, grandson of former j Governor Alfred M. Scales, of North. Carolina, is under arrest ir. New ^ ork ; ar.d is wanted in North Carolina for; an alleged robbery at Winston-Salem j in which he is said to have taken $-3.- j 000. Governor Lehman of New York > has the matter of extradition to de cide. General Hugh S. Johnson is making I a study of the matter of small business firms over the country who have not been able to finance them through the banks to take care of increased , payrolls. The study is the result of a j barage from the senate. He has ap- j pointed the president of Dun & Brad- j street. Inc.. to study the situation and . try to devise ways and means' of tak- , ing care of the smaller concerns. Representative Healey. Democrat,; Massachusetts, has introduced a bill: in congress by the terms of which the j Reconstruction Finance .corporation would be authorized for construction j and repair of homes. Ix>ans wou.d be limited to 70 per cent of the value of the property or not more than $7,000, at 5 per cent wit*h 13 years to pay. Repair loans would be limited to 50 per ceht or $3,500, with 10 years to pay. I>r. Thomas Heyward Hays has left the Charleston museum one of the finest collections of ivory tusks in the country. Dr. Hays was once medical adviser to the king of Slam. Dr. Hays was raised in the Charleston orphan house and died in 1924. RUPTURE E. J. MEINHARDI Of Chicago Here Again He will demonstrate the "Meinhardi Rupture Shield" privately at the Jefferson Hotel. Columbia. S. Car., on Monday, February 5, and at the Claremont Hotel, Sumter, S. Car., on Tuesday. Februarv 6, from 1 :00 p. m.. to 7:00 p. m. daily. \*k the Hotel Clerk for the number* of M*r. Meinhardi's rooms. Onl> men are invited. Mr. Meinhardi says: "The Meinhardi Rupture Shield contracts the Opening in ten days on the average case regardless of the size or location of the Rupture? no matter how much you exercise, lift or strain." The .Meinhardi Rupture Shield is skillfully molded to each individual as a Dentist makes false teeth. (No leg straps and no cumbersome arrangements.) It is waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible, and may be worn while bathing or sleeping (continuously day and night) until no longer necessary. After twenty years of experience?<eeing thousands of cases? Mr. M einhardi will be glad to an- I swer questions regarding all meth* ods for Rupture. 1 , Do not neglect to see him on the above date. There is no charge for demonstration. This visit is for white people only. Chicago Office. Pure Oil Bldg. . ... - r : IT : I ? Interest in Meat . Canning Continues Meat canning at home ha* gone far beyond being merely a desirable econ* omy and will actually prove a mean* of having fresh meat during the summer months when it is needed so badly, Women who have long been accustomed to putting up fruits and vegetable* are now turning beeves, j calves, hogs and chickens into tasty canned roast*, steaks and stews. The economy of canning meat* can be proved in dollars and cents says Miss Sadie Craig, the home agent. Allowing for the worth of the animal at market, the cost of materials ami a reasonable amount for ofle's own labor, there is still a tremegnou* difference in the value of the meat canIned over what it would cost over the counter. Practically every farm fam! ily has some surplus animal which .should be feeding them instead of their feeding it over tl\? winter. Hut these surplus animals are getting fewer. During January eight meat canning demonstrations were | held and two hundred number two cans and two hundred and fifty-four number three cans of roasts, steaks, sausages, liver pudding3, chickens and the like were canned for winter days ahead. The February schedule for March cannicg is now being made up and anyone having meat to can should notify Miss Craig, the home agent, at once. Miss Mary Hayes, the emergency worker, and/Jennie Carter, the colored agent, are assiting Miss Craigwith the moat canning. Forestry Notice An effort is now being made to organize the Buffalo Forestry Protective Unit which is to become a part of the Kershaw County Forestry Association. A.I landowners who ate not yet members of the forestry as-' social ion and who are interested in protecting their timber from fires are 1 requested to either write or see one ' of the following men at once: Loring , Davis, Bethune; \V. T. Holley, Jefferson. Route 2; I>. A. W>?t, Kershaw, Route 1; M. G. King, Bethune; G. B. McKinnon, Bethune; A. K. McLaurin, Bethune; G. C. M clsh, Camden, Jp' Jordan, W'estville; K. C. Etters, Wo*b\ille; W. C. Horton, Kershaw, Route: 6; J. G. Sowell, Kershaw, Route 0; Enoch Roberts, Kershaw, Route 6; C. W. Nuite, county Forester, Camden; H. D. Gheen, county agent, Camden. In notifying one of these men please * give information as to the total number of acres of land you own or control and the total acres of timber land, requests Henry D. Green, the county agent. Notice to Landlords and Tenants Looking to the future interest of fa-mers of Kershaw county?both landlords and tenants?I feel it timely to notify all such farmers?both landlords and tenants?that before they make definite plans or enter into agreements for farming with one another in 1934 that each party should be particular to find out if the land to be farmed is covered by a government Cotton Acreage Reduction Contract for 1934-35. This notice is intended to proteet the interest of all concerned in the event that some compulsory form of reduction Is enacted by Congress, which seems highly probable at this time. Farmers producing cotton this year would find themselves in n very precarious situation should they not produce such cotton under a contract and find when they attempted to market their cotten that they could not do so. Such compulsory action by the government has not yet been passed but indications point to early action along that line either by way of placing all gins under federal supervision and issuing gin tickets permitting the ginning of only that cotton grown on land covered by a contract or by placing exhorbitant tax. perhaps of $50.^0 per bale, on cotton produced outside of a contract, says Henry D. Green, the county agent. A United Press survey of the automobile field revea.s the fact that cars are being sold faster than the builders can turn them out for the fir^i time in five years. It is estimated that public demand for cars this month total approximately $2o0,000,000. Henry' Ford, who presented his new models early in December, built 42.000 units in December and places production this month at 5<,000, with 60,000 for February. Chevrolet reports sales of its 1934 cars as totaling 100,00(^units to date with half that number to be produced this month. A negro named J times Green was sentenced to death fit Greenville this <*eelt, for a criminal attack on a white girl whose escort h ? had beaten to unconsciousness. Hi* tr.al lasted six hours and the jury was out 45 minutes. He will be electrocuted on April 25. The God's Acre Plan It was suggested at a recent meeting of the pastors, that I. serve as chairman of the God's Acre Plan in the Kershaw Baptist Association. Now I say without a moment's hesitation, that the God's Al?re plan wil1 help to solve the financial problems of our rural church&s. It is dependable and workable and will bring wonderful results. The month of February has been designated by our denominational leaders as God's Acre Plan Month. If our pastors and rural churches respond as they should to this proposition, it is possible to put Kershaw 'Association "over the top" and it is possible also to lead ail associations in the state. Every rural church should adopt the God's acre plan now and appoint two committees, one committee t'o interview the men and enlisf them in giving an acre of cotton or an acre of corn, and a committee of women to interview the women and enlist them in giving Sunday eggs or 'chickens or pigs or quilts. As chairman of the God's acre plan, I should be delighted to speak to the congregations about this plan, relate to them from persopal experience its success and help organize to put over the plan in the churches. Just arrange for the service during the week, some day or night. Pastors and" churches get busy immediately; the God's Acre Plan will revolutionize your church. Call on me for any help possible humanly to render. Luther Knight, Chairman. Because of the critical physical condition of Dr. Alice Wynekoop, on trial during last week in Chicago on a charge of murdering her daughter-inlaw, Rhetta Wynekoop, the court on Monday ordered a mistrial, for fear that the agedCWoman defendant would possibly die of heart affection during the progress of the trial. Last year was a bad year for movie producers, actors and actresses, several of all three classes being forced into bankruptcy with liabilities footing up around $5,000,000 and assets much less than that. Jesse Laskey, one of the largest producers of film plays, failed for $2,020,024.24, with assets of only $894,860 in unsecured claims. If You Get Up Nights USE BUCHU AND GIN Make This 25c Test It is as valuable to the bladder as castor oil to the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids which cause the irritation resulting in getting up nights, burning, frequent desire, leg pains and backache. On account of the alcohol use juniper oil from which gin is made. Ask for Bukets, the bladder laxative also containing buchu leaves, et't After four days, if not pleased yr jr druggist will return your 2oc. "i ou are bound to sleep better p.l :cr t h:? cleansing. DeKalb Pharmacy says Bukets is a best seller. - m" ' '1* 1 h News of Interest In I And Near Bethune I Bethune, Jan. 30.?Miss Ruby Mor-1 ris; of Newberry, who was a popular! teacher in the Bethune ' schools fori several years, but is teaching at L.ib^| erty this year, spent the week end in I the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc-I Kinnon. ? H Mrs. B. E. Keisler has gone to h?rl former home at Hodges on account! of the illness of her father,' Mr. Mrs. James King and Mrs. L, W.I Wages, Jr. have joined their husbanSS who are working in Anderson and I will make their homes in that city fori a while. M iss Mary Louise McLaurin, who has been teaching in the Parker Di?l triet schools in Greenville, has to McLcod'js Infirmary in Floren:f^| for treatment. Her many fries#! wish for her a speedy return to! Miss ElTie Brabham, of Bamberg! has been the recent guest of Mitifl Kathuyn Truesdell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster and chil*! dren and Miss Eloise Miller visited! relatives at Pauline, Spartanburg! county, during the week er^d. M isses Mary Arthur and Editil Clyburn and the Rev. W. V. Jermtt! attended a district rally of the Mcth-^H odists at Sumter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burns, of Mc*l Bee, were recent week end guests irf| Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner, Wagener, visited Mrs. Gardner's pa-1 rents, the Z. P. Gordons, during the! week end. ; Mi ss Margaret Truesdell, who is ill school at Queens-Chicora, spent week end at home. . Mrs. Henry Pitts entertained Sat! urdav afternoon at the home of Miss^H Josephine Smith with a miscellaneottl shower in honor of Mrs. Ollie Ander*| son, a recent bride. Contests were^J enjoyed and refreshments were serf*! ed during the afternoon. The guestl of honor was the recipient of maafl pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. Loring Davis and little daugVl > ter, Rita, are visiting Mrs. Darii! parents in KershaW. Miss Marguerite Clyburn, of Ker! shaw, and Miss Lizzie Kate Dari! who Ls teaching in Jefferson visit?J^| relatives here during the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Rivera, <rf| Chesterfield and G. E. Brant, of berg, were week end guest? of the! M. O. Wards. Mrs. Brant, who fcsdfl been visiting her parent*, returned toH Bamberg on Sunday with her hus-^H band. 1 Miss Mary King, a senior of Co-^l , lumbia College, spent the week . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B-1 Pains, Cramps, Callouses Quickly rmllwd ! Our Foot Comfort Expert ef^flod thU or any other pain* fill foot trouble foe you quickly and at mail ooat with the proper Dr. SchoO Cocrectir?. Can H /or /re* Foot Test mnd Anmlyti* * W. Sheorn & Son I NOTICE! "I II 1 i* All past due paving assessments I a due the City of Camden must be paid I at once otherwise property willbe ad- I vertised for sale. II By Order CITY COUNCIL. I January 30,1934. I TAX NOTICE* 4 ??? ? Beginning the First of March a 2f per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1933 City Taxes. || J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk. Jj