Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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will " ? - ? Local police, sheriffs' deputies and four companies oil national guardsmen prevented a mob of several thousand taking a man accuaed of murdering a young girl, from the eight-story jail of Caddo parish, La., Tuesday night for the purpose of lynching bfm. TAX NOTICE The legislative action on tax extension has been finally agreed upon and orovides that only two (2%) per cent i enalty shall be added to 1038 taxes up to April first, and from April first to May first a total penalty of three (8%) jn?r cent. Thereafter, the books are closer! with full penalty udded as provided by law. When inquiring about taxes please state school district in which you live or own property. * Yours respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Tseasurer Kershaw County NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Cou^t of ConnAon Pldas S. M. Childers, Plaintiff; against II. H. Childers, Defendant. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the late Angeline Childers, if any there be, to file verified claims with the undersigned Master on or before the 4th day of May, lt>34. W. L DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County, S. C. April X 2th, lt>34. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Charlotte S. Sinclair, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any. having claims against the said estate will present them likewise., duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. MAUD PT.IIORTON, Executrix of the Rstate of Charlotte S. Sinclair. 3?Opd. C? KERSHAW LODGE No. 2t> A. F. M. //pV Regular communication of V V this lodge is held on the first. Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Hrethren are welcomed. N. R. GOOI)ALE, JR.. J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-ti 6 6f> Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Moat Spood, Rraedln Known C. W. Hughe*), 59, fprmer Oklahoma : bnnkW, wa* arretted in Arizona where he had been working ftve month* on a ranch. He aaid he would rather spend the balance of hi* life in jail than to work on a ranch. He i? wanted in Oklahoma for embezzling bank funds. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby notified not to fish or hunt or otherwise trespass upon that portion of Bijfr l4?ke lands owned by Joe Choice situated near Horatio on Wateree River. The un, dersigned has leased this property and persons found violating this notice will be* dealt with according to law. Big Iarko Hunting and Fishing Club, Chris Beleos, Treasurer. ""special tax notice j An Act was passed at last session J of legislature allowing taxpayers in I this county terj (10) years to pay their 1D.'J2 and back taxes in instalf' rnents of one-tenth each year provided they pay current year's taxes each year before books close. This a)yplies to real estate and personal property only when listed with real estate. Personal property taxes are In hands of Sheriff for collection as .heretofore. Yours respectfully, I S. W. IWX1UJE, Treasurer Kershaw County notice of assignment of j homestead State of South Carolina, ,County of Kershaw, i Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the estate of D. S. Trapp, deceased, and to all creditors of Cora A. Trapp, the widow of said I). S. Trapp and of Iloyt S. Trapp, E. Louise Trapp; Marie Trapp Johnson, James Trapp McKenzie, Charles Edward Trapp, Virginia Mae Trapp, and William Richard Trapp, the last live named being the minor children of said l>. S. Trapp, and to all others whom it may concern, that Cora A. Trapp. the widow of said 1). S. Trapp has duly filed her petition with me as Master for Kershaw County, on behalf of herself and the above named children of I). S. Trapp to have a homestead set off to them in the real estate of said 1). S. Trapp, deceased, which real estate is situated in the County and State aforesaid, nd what in pursuance of said petition' I will, at 10- o'clock A. M. on the 11th day of May, 19.14, at my office in the City of Camden, County and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter as may be, proceed to appoint appraisers to set off said homestjfld as provided by law. All persons interested are notified to be present at said time aid nl npa W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. S?-6sb. NOTICE I Paving assessments for 1934 are now due. If the entire balance 3 paid, it will save future interest on same. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer for City of Camden, S. C. ' " ' " < M. I J * - - * j TAX NOTICE Beginning the First of May a 7 | : per cent penalty will be added to all | unpaid 11)33 City Taxes. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer, Camden, S. C. I REAL ESTATE 1 RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES Repairing: and Care-Taking of Property ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. * Telephone 7 9 J. C. Penney Stores1 Observe Anniversary All during this month J. C. Penney uteres from coast, to coaat are celebrating the founding of the company 92 years ago in the little mining town of.Kemmerer, Wyoming. It was on April 14th, 11)02, that an ambitious young man with an Idea, invested all his savings in a venture Which was to mark the beginning of a. new day in retail merchandising. He was J. C. Penney, who has since become known as "the man with a thousand partners." He had conceived a new idea and a now set of principles for retail store operation. He had the vision to see that there were limitless possibilities in his deal. H^; was convinced of tho soundness of his prinrnammmmdammmmm ciples ami he had the courage of his convictions. He believed that the time was ripe for putting into action policies he had nurtured in his mind .for several years. He ran the Kemmerer store on the assumption that it was' good business to give people the most foi | their money in quality, service ai d1 satisfaction. He sold only for casii j because it meant he could sell things j more economically. He determined! upon a four-point policy in his deal-J ings with the public: To stock dependable, serviceable merchandise only; to sell at the lowest possible prices; to keep store without extravagance; to deal fairly with all customers and co-workers. The idea which Penney fostered was a co-operative partnership?the idea of having several stores which could buy collectively and hence more advantageously and of having each store manager an active partner in the business und sharing in the profits. This idea developed rapidly and by 1910 Mr. Penney had acquired fourteen stores. At this time he put into operation a system of centralized buying, bookkeeping, accounting, etc., that is the keystone of the presentday organization. By 1924 the company had opened 500 stores, store number 500 being opened in Hamilton, Missouri, the birthplace of Mr. Penney. Expansion from this point on was much | more rapid. In the .five years from j 1921 to 1928 inclusive the company; opened more than 50 new stores and in the year 1929 alone nearly as many more were added. Today, 32 years j later, there are nearly 1500 Penney stores located in towns and cities in j every state in the nation. In 1933 j the company did a total business of j more than $17,000,000. The Camden store of the Penney i Company will play a prominent role j in this year's anniversary celebration. The store is under the super-j vision of A. C. McKain, who says that he anticipates the biggest single month's business jn the store's history from the anniversary celebration. Celebrated Seventy-Third Natal Day j On April 15th all the children of Mr. ami Mrs. R. B. Elliott met at the ; home of Mrs. H. C. McCoy to cele- ] brate the seventy-third anniversary of Mr. Elliott's birthday. The rooms ! of the home were tastefully decorated I for the occasion. Six of the grand| children presented the -honor gue.->t iw:t:i a basket of pre>eni>. W. E. Elliott. < !' Kershaw, brother of the honor guo-t, Mr.-. \V. E. I.... it and Mr. ..r.I M. >. Boyd Kll.ou a ere ad::: .John F;u tor, the barber, : i- been p.a'i d *ii; an Illinois jail, to await a - pre.-identiai warrant for hi.> return to i England to bo prosecuted for alleged j swindling. > ,7 1 I Biliousness Sour Stomach Gas and Headache du? to Constipation Old Gold Mines Being Worked Columbia, April 19.?The high price of gold has caused re-opening of numerous long inactive gold mine? in Sopth Carolina. Dr. .Stephen Taber, profe&sor of geology in the University" of fiouth (Carolina, describes the most famous of these mines as the Haile mine near Kershaw and the Brewer mine near Jefferson. The former has been the most successful gold mine in eastern United States and was worked almost continuously from before the war for Southern Independence until 20 years ago when it was closed after an explosion. During tho World war, because of a shortage in shipping, tho mines 1 were reopened to extract pyrito, a ' substance usually imported from Spain and usCd in tho manufacture of sulphuric acid. Both mines, as well as several j others in the vicinity of Smyrna and < Hhicksburg, have recently been taken over by a new company. New machinery is being installed and considerable work is being done. ? s Franco in a note to England threatens to scrap all current disar- * mament negotiations unless she is i given something equivalent to the j military alliance of the old entente | cordiale. The French note frankly 1 says that it is useless to argue about 1 conditions until tho full truth of Hit- ( ler's rearmament program in Germa- ( ny is determined. 1 Mrs. Ross Dies at Blancy Mrs. Mary Emma Ross, 64, wife of S. E. Ross, died at her residence near Blaney at 6:30 Sunday evening I after an illness of one week. She is survived by her husband; ^ four sons, J. E. Ross of Camden; E. : II. Ross of Columbia, R. C. Ross of < Hamlet, N. C., O. B. Ross of Winnsboro; two daughters, Mus. J. L. Kirkland, Jr., Blaney, and Miss Florrie ' Mae Ross, Camden; one '?rd6pled son, , W. E. Rose; three brothers, S. W. Rose, J. I. Rose and L. P. Rose of Blaney; one sister, Mrs. N. C. Nelson of Columbia. She was a faithful member of Union Baptist church, Blaney, where funeral services were conducted at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cromer. Interment was in the churchyard. FOR AUDITOR To the Democratic Viters of Kershaw County: I wish to announce i myself as a candidate for County Auditor for Kershaw County subject to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic primary. If elected I promise to give the very best service possible to all the people throughout the county and shall appreciate any support given me in the approaching primary for a clean and successful race. Respectfully yours, W. R. TAYLOR , For Representative j To the Voters of Kershaw County: i I hereby announce myself as a can- I didate for the House of Representa- I tives subject to the rules of the party j and if elected will promise a fair and impartial discharge of the duties of the office, for the people and not for i corporations. I have six years ex-1 perience in the house and know what the people want. NEWTON KELLY. FOR GAME WARDEN To the Democratic Voters of Ker- j shaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw County , and will appreciate the support of the voters. WARDLAW F. RUSSELL For The Senate To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I am a candidate for the State Senate in the I>emocratic Primary, subject to the Party's rules j and regulations, and I will be grateful for your kind consideration. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON. Announces For The Senate I will be a candidate for the State Senate in the coming election. Any voter who believes that f can and will represent our County and State with credit I will appreciate your support. If you can't see it in my tavor I will still be a loyal f:iend of yours. S. F. PHASING TON. For Judge of Probate tr.c bi-nni.ratu \ ot Ker?raw Coanty--Ladies and Gentlemen: Complying with the requests of frit nd$ and yielding to my own desire to renew those pleasant relations created by serving tho public in former years, 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Judge of Pro' hate of Kershaw County and wifl very .greatly appreciate your support. Very respectfully, i w. l. Mcdowell. For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Ker1 shaw County: I hereby announce I myseJX^AS. candidate for the office of .Game Warden subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. ,Very respectfully, MITCHELL RABON. For Re-Elect ion I ht rehy announce myself a? a candidal for re-election to the magistrate office of eastern district of : Buffalo Township subjectMo the rules 1 and regulations governing the Demj ocratic Primary. Respectfully, I JOHN A. YOUNG For The House I hereby announce myaelf as a candidate for tho House of Reprelentatives from Kershaw county subect to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic Primary. . Respectfully, Neil Truesdale. 1 U " ' 1 1 ' ' " ' *' Announces For Re-Election To the Democratic Voters of Kerihaw courvty: Upon my record as Sheriff of Kerihaw county for the past two terms, ind upon my record as Deputy Sheriff or seven years prior thereto, I here>y announce myself as a candidate !or re-election to the office of Sheriff. [ am grateful for the loyal support jiven mo in my previous campaigns, rs well as in the administration of :he duties of my office, and I ask a . ontinuation of that loyalty and support. J. H. McLEOD. For Re-Election as Auditor To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: Having served you faithfully several terms as County Auditor, I beg to announce that I will be a candidate in the coming primary and will appreciate the votes and support o'f my friends throughout the county. Verv respectfully, B. E. SPARROW. ForMagi ntr* te Upper WcstWjt^M I hereby announce myself as cao-B didate for the officd'df Magistrate oil Upper West Wateree, subject to th? rules and regulations of the I v.,, I cratic Primary. Yours respectfully, (FRANK RAIiON. . For County Treasurer j T6 the Democratic Voters oil Kershaw County: I hereby nnnonn? myself aa a candidate for ro electioa? to the office or County Treasure! subject to the rules and regulation? of the Democratic primary. You ha?: honored me with tnis office for ttjfl terms. I appreciate your loyalty ufl support in the -past and hope you i continue this support by ro-electi?i me in the coming primary. Very respectfully youri.ll i S. WYLIE HOGUii I Announces For Re-Election I hereby announce myself as q? candidate for re-election to the of?! fice of Judge of Probate for Kershai^p C-ounty in the approaching Count?! Primary election subject to the ruli? of the Democratic Party. Will a?1 preciate the support of the votera t^B Kershaw County and if elected render unprejudiced advice and vices as heretofore. L. REX JONES j Attention, I We have installed a New Machine for putting on j Soles without the use of nails or thread. This machine enables us to give you thin soles and have your shoes look like New. j SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE SUMMER Men's Half Soles and. H?els ........ $1.00 Ladies' Half Soles and Heels 75c <x? All Work Guaranteed H Lomansky's Shoe Shop I MORE OF AO , AMMIVCDCADV BARGAINS ' pennevs JZnd ANmVtKoAKT for you v o __ _ , * : Crepes, Prints, Pastels! Smart DRESSES I ^ er Bright New Styles, only Bro |Hra K Unusual styles that look like I much lnore than this low BJ price! Lots of new prints in fl^ gay and dark colors! Crepes> '^Bstt too, mostly combined with B*1 prints in new ways! Tricky B^ collars, different sleeve lengths. Sizes and types in Bex this wonderful group for ^B>or Misses and Women! . ? fl? . ^ ost Vat Dyed Prints, Sheers ! Girls9 K1 Tub Frocks i At New Styles?Well Made! Bmt 39c f Mothers!?these dresses wash and wear! Daughters! ?these are the newest flj styles! Amazingly smart 9 j styles, fine workmanship, ! gay trimmings! Sheers and percales, prints and sheers in thismarvelousassortment ?sizes 1 to 6 yrs. and 7 to 14. Rare Values! I,?Par' Lmen Tabic Covers ?ju\,)U?Colored Borders w rciers. yery Attractive at HufriM "uru!^?c^0t Marquisette uns_Crea^r Ecru_An Unusual 1W i artmbht . stor 11