Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. NEWBERRY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL I JUNE IE?JULY 21, 1934. Approved course# for renewing) and raining teachers' certificates in Primary, Intermediate and High School grades. Standard courses for credit toward degrees. Special training in Music and Husinesa Administration ' ? Able faculty, extensive curriculum, congenial atmosphere, comfortable dormitories for men ami for women, excellent table fare. 1 Total cost, including all expenses, only $42.00. xx For catalog write J AM ICS C. KINAHII, President, t ' Newberry, S. C. ' - | - v. i ...... i. Jin A UK MEANS 1I1KD DOG South ('arolipa Trainer 'lakes l'ileum promising Stand To the New York Herald Tribune: I reckon I get a* much enjoyment out of reading, yb^r paper .as any Yankee doe.*, y 1 work for a fine Yankee gentleman who takes your paper when lie is here on his place shooting over the bird dogH. I train and work for him and ho gives me your paptpj to . read and sends if to mo when ho goes North. I read mostly your sport news as I am not much interested in politics, for, thank God, no politics disturbs mo much down here in the pine woods and atraw fields. My boss gets worried up some over **' what he reads and that worries me too for ho is a fine man and does not act like a Northern man. He explains to mo some about what is going on and it does not seem so good. I have not over written a letter to a paper before but I see where a good many of your readers do so thought \ I would take paper and pen and \ write to you about what seems to me pretty funny, being raised where I was and having spent my life train-! ing bird dogs, and I mean bird dogs.' I read in your paper where at the! bird (teg 'rin'r at the Wrhank Hunt-j ing and Shooting Club thi> last week a dug called, Uosedale .Jack won first prise because he pointed and handled a rabbit so good. That struck me as funny because down here we shoot bird dogs if they get to pointing rabbits as a regular thing and we do i not give a bird dog a prize in a bird dog trial for pointing a rabbit and it would not make any difference how he handled it. I call that dog u rabbit dog and I think that trial must have been a rabbit dog trial if a dog won first prize in it for pointing a rabbit, and not a bird dog trial. <0 I reckon you Yankees think as different about things according to the way we think about them as you did some years ago. That don't mean so much when it just comes to a question such as what is a bird dog and a bird dog trial and what is not, butf it seems t.o me like people in the same country ought to think pretty well alike ab^p^ everything oven something like this. It makes me kind of wonder if !thi? country is getling together like it ought to by this time if people in one place think so different oven in a small thing like this from what people in another place think about that same thing. Down here in my country we. do ] not give prizes to bird dogs in a bird dog trial for pointing rabbits. You Yankees did just that thin^ and you wrote about it in your paper and that is what I call funny, and I wonder maybe this country is too big and thinks too different in different places. SANTFF BOY.D. ' Mlaney. S. April IS. 11KM. To Present Play The so v.: class <>f the Midway high school, as-isted by the junior class, will present a comedy, "The Adventures of Grandpa," in which grandpa tinds himself quarantined in a dancing school with his grandson and his grandson's borrowed wife. That, together with the troubles of the Swedish maid, the French dancing instructress and the policeman, presents a ludicrous situation which is worked out for the entertainment of the audience, furnishing fun galore! Midway high school auditorium, Friday, May 11th, at eight o'clock. Admission 15c and 10c. | Explains fully the marvelous k Willard Treatment which has brought amazing relief M to thousands everywhere. Willard'a is designed for relief of Stomach or Duodenal Ulcere, Poor Digestion, Acid Dyspepsia, Gassiness, Sour or | Upset Stomach,Bloating, j Kjjgjr Heart burn, Constipation, o leeplessness, Bad Breath, Poor Appe- | tite, Headaches, due to Excess Acid. ( Ask about WiMard's 15-Day Trial Offer. DeKalb Pharmacy NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF j HOMESTEAD State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the estate of I). S. Trapp, deceased. and to all creditors of Corn A. Trapp, the widow of said I). S. Trapp and of Hoyt S. Trapp, K. Louise Trapp; Marie Trapp Johnson, James Trapp McKenzie, Charles Edward Trapp, Virginia Mae Trapp, and William Richard Trnpp, the last five named being the minor children of said I). S. Trapp. and to all others whom it may concern, that Cora A. Trapp. the widow of said I). iS. Trapp has duly filed her petition with me as Master for Kershaw County, on behalf of herself and the above named children of D. 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 Cou-nty a_nd State aforesaid, nd what in pursuance of said petition* I will, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 11th day of May, 19'U. at my office in the I C.ty of Camden. County and State | afi.... or as soon thereafter as 1 may ! . proceed to appoint appraisers ; t< set -n d hum.-'*:! a- pro. Jed ; by .a A. per-or.- ir'.e; c?'od are r ' i ' ? be prc-e*.: it -u.d time and pla.t . W I. 1' TA SS. .! R . M a r K . r - a .v ( u r,v. fl- -h ? KERSHAW LolXiK No. 2? A. F. M. s jfV~-'V Rogm'ar communication of ' this lodge is held on the j first Tuesday in each month i at 8 p.m. Visiting Brothren are w?l tomed. N. R. CrOODALE, JR.. 1 /. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master Secretary. 1-14-27-ti J ?:ai_ estate ] LLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES liring aid C?r?.Taknif of Property STL FORMS OF INSURANCE DURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I ocker Building ? Telephone 7 ? us?wi f iron 'mrmmuMmmcwmmmmmmamaJ' Tom Marshall For Adjutant General Columbia, May 7.?Thomas R. Marshall, of Richland county, announced today he would be n candidate for the office of adjutant general in the Democratic primary this summer. A veteran of the "Immortal Thirtieth/ division, Mr. Marshall's long jlhtI distinguished service record well (tt{n!iftos him for the post to which he offering. He has served in all grades from private to first lieutenant; served in the Mexican border disturbances of HUG in command of the "Governor's Guards"; helped organize the .'50th division and served with it till demobilization, and was severely wounded in action in France. After his wounds healed he returned to the service with his division and assisted in the mustering out of the outfit after its return to America, He made this race in H>22 against tho late Gen. Craig, being defeated by about 8,000 votes. Mr. Marshall, in commenting on his candidacy, said: "As the adjutant general's office is primarily a military office, his solo duties at present being of a military nature, my platform is a closer cooperation with the officers and men of the national guard, and an economic ahd efficient administration. I Through cooperation comes understanding: through understanding, con-: '?rtment; and through contentment, cff .c en. y." Mr. Marshal! was horn in Richland 1 v?2 and after graduating r' s *f! !h?* * <>!unil441 high >ch*?o? at > : d th?- l'n;\?r-:'y of South ("area. Ho ha- been engaged in inirar.ee work for the past 12 years. The department of justice has -ej-cted the application.* fcr pardons of W . H Fo.-N.by and H. H. Hont'ey. Minn< sota untilities operators, who are under sentence of I "> years to Loavenworth prison for fraudulent use of the maila. V F. . J i. i L lltr. C. O. Richardson Beaufort, May 4.?Funeral aorviccr for tho Rev. Cameron Orejrg RichardTufcactty at a Ktchmond, Va., hospital after a long and painful illnesa, were held yesterday afternoon at <S>t. Helena Episcopal church, with interment following in the churchyard. The aervlcea were in charge of the Rty Rev. Kirkman G, Finlay of Columbia, bishop of the Upffor Diocese of Bouth Carolina, assisted by the Rev. A. G. B. Bennett, the Rev, L. M. Taylor, the Rev. A. K. Morgan and the Rev. H. D. Phillips of Columbia. \ o The. Rev. Mr. Richardson was a clergyman of the Episcopal church, the son of Mrs. C. G. Richardson of Beaufort and the late Doctor Richardson, who died only a few months ago. He was born in Hampton county but had lived vy, Beaufort since boyhood, attending the Beautort schools and later serving an apprenticeship in the machine shops at Harris Island when the dry dock was located thero. Ho was not happy in his work, howevor, and saved his money with tho ambition of entering tho ministry. To this end he entered and was later graduated from William and Mary college and also the Episcopal seminary at Alexandria, Va. During his ministerial career he served pastorates in Virginia, Boston, Atlanta, Florida and South Carolina. He was at one timo rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Charleston, and his last charge was at Camden. About 10 years ago he was stricken with a form of paralysis which slowly and painfully robbed him of the power to uso himself. Although suffering great agony from the beginning of his fatal malady, he did not give up his chosen work until the paralysis had crept into his vocal chords and taken from him tho power, of- speech. Then and only then he was forced to give up and for about Is month's he had been entirely helpless. [ Besides his mother he is survived by two brothers and two sisters, Will- ; ter Richardson of Columbia, R. CJ. i Richardson of Richmond, Va., Mrs. J. Ft. T. Major, wife of theipresiding elder of the Greenville district of the Methodist chUrch, and Mrs. tlarold Horton of Beaufort. Bishop Paul B. Kern was assigned to the four Carolina conferences for the next four years, at the Methodist general conference. Bishop Darlington goes to Kentucky, Tennessee, and an Illinois conference. Bishop Candler was superannuated, and his successor as senior member of the college of bishops is Bishop Mouzon. When the manager of the Columbia baseball team announced that it would play a Norfolk team there on Sunday, the church people of the capital city rose in arms and considerable excitement ensued. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Webb, a Baptist minister, got an opinion from the attorney general that the gapie would violate the criminal law and then said he expected officers to enforce the law. The mayor noted that the ball park is outside the city limits and the sheriff said that if the game was actually played, he would do his' duty. The baseball manager, after all that, reiterated that the game would he played, which increased the excitement about it on Saturday. The president of the ball club said that if the game w&s not allowed, he would see that all the swimming pools and other resorts are closed on Sundays. Ho said part of the gate receipts of the game would go to the Carolina Orphans Home, but its superintendent and chairman t>f trustees said it does not want that 1 kind of money. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS fl ny ANJ^PAGE THE season is advancing so rapidly that every locality is beginning to have its own early spring prod.ice. Beginning with the first dandelion 1 grc-ns. rhubarb, asparagus, spinach, ! ra hah,-a and vourg onions lu-'ow "i -ii ?>?.;> r in rapid s.icc. ssion ..ntil ; nun.iiier ls m full r b ruits are p en* f i' Thout'h -he > ae i.-on is < ]. smg n grapotrnt in- I tn 'ire arr:. <n.* to replace t in. i Ma\ .3 the ni.,r.:h lor pinc.ipp.ca ,nd strawberries .11 ! they both rr.akn dei Uoious preserves The salad of soring groans is both appetizing and healthful and t he greater the variety of salad mate- afa the better it Is The Quaker Maid suggests the fol- ! lowing menus. Low Cost Dinner Braised Stuffed Round Steak I Potatoes. Carrots. Onions Bread and Butter Scalloped Apples Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner 1 Fried Chicken Potatoes In Cream , Strlngleas Beans Bread and Butter Baked Caramel Custard , Cor.ee \^k ' Very Special Dinner Stuffed C-lcrv P-Ved flrloin fr" eak . isiv d Pot V > * ! I Crec.i . > . . >- 1 reg-3. g < "?r l b ] CO.'.'cj I ??, | * The Beet Dof Poem Tho Dillon Herald give? the facta -ee elated evaur the radio J^hdsiiSz ence to the heat m poem. A prtx? lh$d been offered and several thousand samples were sent in. A lad in Miseiasippir by the name of Braddy, I several years ago, saw in "The Amory News," tho poem below. He cut it out, an# saved it. He sent it in, giving due credit. It won the prize. The poem: "A man may lose his house and lot, ^ His friends may pass him by, He may not have a thin dime left To rent a slab of pie; But if he owns the homeliest And saddest dog in town, He has one pal whoso honesft love Will never turn him down. "A man may kick his mangy pup And cuss him day ^nd ivignt, Still will tho faithful cur be true And greet him with delight; Life-long he Aits upon the porch, And wags his happy, tail, To greet his lord when he shall come, From congress of from jail." (NOTE: Personally, we have never been interested in dogs. It has been interesting, however, to not? the/ love for canines by most people. It is dangerous to kill a man's sorriest our dog. We hear much about the "poor man and his dog." A* a matter of fact, it pervades all ranks. Every school boy is familiar with tho speech of George Vest, U. 'S. Senator from Missouri, in a dog -trial. That speech has gone around thp world, and still travels. I will note two of many famous cases in history: Case .No. 1. William the Silent, Prince of Orange, was the great leader of the revolt in the Netherlands against Spanish tyranny. Many schemes were hatched in order to take his life and get him out of the way. The bullet of a Spanish fanatic did finally get him. One night While sleeping in his tent, Spanish hirelings were easing up to murder' him. His faithful little dog, by his side, hearing the noise, awoke its master. He hastily mounted his horse in the rear of the tent, and escaped in tlu? darkness. It is said that, up to his death, the little spaniel was over his companion in the tent. Case No. 2. On the night after the noted battle of Castiglione, Napoleon Bonaparte Tode over the stricken and bloody field. Corpses strewed the ground. A dog emerged from under the cloak of his dead master and barked furiously. The . great general hesitated. The faithful dog would caress and lick the face of the corpse, and -return again to warn the intruder. It is said that Napoleon, after watching the dog's love and loyalty to the master, whose hand would never stroke and feed him again, went away with the sad picture so impressed on his mind, that the cold and iron general never forgot it, and affected him more than any other battle scene of his. life.)?Calhoun Times. For Game Warden I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Will appreciate the support of the voters. Very respectfully, W. P. McGUIRT. For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw county, subject to the rules governing the primary election. Respectfully, A. L, McLEOD. FOR GAME WARDEN I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Game Warden of Kershaw County, cubject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. I will appreciate the support of the voters. Respectfully, W. A. RUSH For Magistrate at Blaney I herby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Blaney subject to the rules of the Democratic primary and will appreciate the support of tho voters. Very respectfully, D. C. DIXON Announcement For Congress ,,.J0L ^ Democratic Voters of the rifth Congressional District: I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to tho 74th Congre.ss, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Maj I again express to you my '!<-ep appreciation of the splendid vote >.?>., ga\t* me in the last election and a>-ure you that, if re-elected, I will give you the same consciontio::s service that I have given during ;:.y first term in Congress. J. P- RICHARDS. for Re-Election County Director. To the Voters of West Wateree: 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as Director for Wateree township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. stedr SUpport wil1 be h'Shly appreciVery respectfully, JOHN RABON. lor Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kerihaw County: I hereby announc? myself as a candidate for the office af Game Warden, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. H. E. GARDNER. For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office yf Game Wardep, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. W. H. RATCLIFFE, JR. For (lame Warden To the Democratic Voters of Ker-^ shaw County: I heroby announce ' myself as candidate for the olfice j of Game Warden for Kershaw County, j subject to the rules governing the I primary election. I Respectfully, j C. M. HOUGH. ? i FOR AUDITOR To the Democratic Viters of Kcr- I shaw County: I wish to announce, myself as a candidate for County j 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 ajpproaching primary for a clean and successful race. Respectfully yours, * . W. R. TAYLOR For Representative To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the rules of the party and if elected will promise a fair and impartial discharge of the duties of the office, for the people and not for corporations. I have six years experience in the house and know what the people want. NEWTON KELLY. FOR GAME WARDEN To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself 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 j the State Senate in the Democratic Primary, subject to the Party's rules 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 I can and will represent our County and State with credit I will appreciate your support. If you can't sec it in my favor I will still be a loyal frie>nd of yours. S. F. BRA SING TON. For Re-Election I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the magistrate office ^jf eastern district of Buffalo Towns/lip subject to the rules and regulations governing the Dem- ' ocratic Primary. Respectfully, JOHN A. YOUNG I ? ??? For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kerv'haw County: I hereby announce myself as- candidate for the office of Game Warden subject to the rules j-nd regulation- of the Democratic Primary. Very respectfully, MITCHELL RABON. I* jt ? ; For judge of Probate fl IJtfd1 the Democratic Voters of Kershtfl County -Ladies and Cent:.-men: Co^H plying with the re-quests of frieiH and yielding to my own desire to tS new those pleasant relations m.yc4H by serving the public in former yetfl I hereby announce myself a caajjH date for the office of Judge of Pr^H bate of Kershaw County and willvflB greatly appreciate your support >J Very respectfully, ' W. L. McDOWEIiL? For The House I hereby announce myself candidate for the House of Raflfl sentatives from I^ershaw county soil ject to the rules and regulations erning the Democratic Primary, j Respectfully, Neil Truesdale. H Announces For Re-Electioa y To the Democratic Voters of shew county: Upon my record as Sheriff offlH shaw county for the past two tcrufl ami upon my record as Deputy Stall or seven years prior thereto, I tafl by announce myself as a candidi'l for re-election to the office of Sh?ft^H I am grateful for the loyal suppiil given me in my previous campfcljifl as well as in the administration'^^] the duties of my office, and 1 aAfl continuation of that loyalty anddjH J. H. McLEOD. :H For Re-Election as Auditor I To the Democratic Voters of Kafl shaw County: Having served Tjfl faithfully several terms as Comlfl Auditor, I beg to announce that^H will be a candidate in the CWljM primary and will appreciate thp vdtfl and support of my friends thmtfl^l out the county. Very respectfully, D. El SPARROtj^J For Magistrate Upper West WitilH I hereby announce myself as didate for the office of Magistrate? Upper West Wateree, subject tottfl rules and regulations of the Dt*H eratic Primary. Yours respectfully, . jfl FRANK RABON. j . ? For County Treasurer To the Democratic Voter* J Kershaw County: I hereby myself as a candidate, for re-eWfl to the office of County Trea*?H subject to the rules and regulwjfl of the Democratic primary. You honored me with this office for terms. I appreciate your loyaltyfl support in the past and hope yonfl continue this support by re-elecfl* me in the coming primary. Very respectfully your*? S. WYLIE HOGU^J Announces For Re-Electka I hereby announce myself 'jH candidate for re-election to fice of Judge of Probate for KerajH County, in the approaching OOjfl Primary election subject to the of the Democratic Party, ^fl preciate the stipport of the Ker<haw County an<l if _ electee render unprejudiced advice nwll vices as heretofore. fl L. REX JONES J JONES TO BE CANDIDATE FOPI AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER I Announces Ho Will Run For1 Office Ho Now Holds. I DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN ENLARGED ' " Now One Of Largest Branches Of State Government. COLUMBIA, May 1?(Special)? "It is my purpose to carry forward the progressive program launched when I became commissioner, and to that end I pledge the very best efforts of myself and every man and woman associated with mo In our great work for South Carolina," declared J. Roy Jones, coramlsslorwr of agriculture, commerce and industries, here this week in announcing that he would be a can. dldate in the Democratic primary next summer to succeed himself. Mr. Jones has been head of the department of agriculture^ since March,\ 1933, when it was enlarged to include the state warehouse systern and the natural resources division. It Is now one of the largest branches of the state government and serves. In one way or another, almost every citizen In South Carolina. The department Is composed of the warehouse division with more than 2,500 units in the state providing for the handling, Insuring and storing of cotton, fertilizer, corn, peas, canned goods and every kind of farm product; the testing of farm seeds, inspection of weights J. ROY JONES. and measures for the protection of 1 the public, the publication of the 8 Market Bulletin, the natural resources division which holds food 1 shows U) different sections of the 1 state and promotes the use of South Carolina products of every 1 kind, the auditing division which 1 checks tha jhipments of gasoline la the state and" reports them to the 9 Tax Commission, the laboratory dh> I vision where gasoline and kerosene 1 are tested as to quality, the latfor 'fl division fdr the enforcement of a all state labor^laws and the pure 1 food and drug division. Hill Mil ! !! Ill Attention, Ladies! J We have installed a New Machine for Pu^"?ij5 Soles without the use of nails or thread. This ma enables us to give you thin soles and have your s look like New. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE SUMMER Men's Half Soles and Heels ...r.;.. Ladies' Half Soles and Heels ...v.... 75c All Work Gutr&foed Lomansky's Shoe Shop .JH