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(tows From West Offered In State Columbia, June 5.?Cotton and to, growing South Carolina, its !Lure areas revived by recent inching rains, will furnish a haven J' thousand, of cattle from the drought-parched west. Officials of the surplus commodoo.v relief program in Washington offered today to send 106,000 head of ..ttl* to the state from the great northwest cattle and dairy country where they are threatened with starvation because of the drought. Malcom J. Miller, state relief administrator, replied that he did not brieve that a large numiber could be accommodated in the state, but it would take as many as could be distributed advantageously. He initiated conferences at once with specialists of the Clemson college extension service to determine just how many cattle can be used in a joint surplus and destitution relief program. Of the 105,000 suggested, 70,000 would be milch cows?one for each cow less farm family in the state? and 35,000 yearlings for beef purposes. Fred M. Baker, assistant to the relief administrator, said that what part of this number could1 be handled would be determined quickly in order that shipments might begin. "\Ve are going to take some of the yearlings," he said, "pasture them until fall, then fatten, slaughter and can them. We already have a cannery either in operation or in the process of establishment in every county in our garden program. "With the exception of these yearlings, which will be distributed to the needy in the fall in the form of canned beef, all the cattle received will be loaned or sold at satsfactory prices and terms. "All the transactions will be carried on through the county relief administrations. No cows will be distributed except through these agencies after proper investigation." Baker explained that the relief administration had contemplated the distribution of cows in the rural rehabilitation work and that the emergency drought relief will "fit in with our plans very well." Resolutions by Trinity M. E. Church To Mrs. M. L. Smith ^nd family, Camden, S. C. We the officers and members of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church n quarterly conference assembled wish to give our humble thanks to Almighty Clod for a noble and worthy life spent in our community?Judge Mendel L. Smith. It was (tur privilege to count him among the many friends of Trinity. Whereas, on June 17, 1928, he was the principal speaker on the opening day of this church and on several other occasions whenever requested he drew pictures of life's highway, giving unto us hope, and inspiration. And, whereas we were struggling with thus building he was among the foremost of our friends to ^five liberally, conscientiously and spiritually. Therefore, be it resolved, that Trinity church has lost a friend. We wish to extend to- his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of Judge Mendel L. Smith. (Signed) James A. Bates, R. H. Haile, James Cooke, J. H. Thomas, M. I)., I. B. English, J. J. Redd. Endorsed by the Quarterly Conference June 17th, 1934. J. J. Reid, Secretary. \ 1 Anderson hospital surgeons closed a knife \yound an inch long with five stitches in the heart wall of Bill Tidwell, Appleton mill ball player stabbed during a fight on Saturday afternoon. They went in through the chest wall and lungs to where the heart a a- bleeding profusely into its surrounding sac and sewed up both the heart and the gash in its sac. The pa*:ent would have died within a few hours at longest, but after the operation seemed to be recovering well. The surgeons were Drs. J. R. and (' H. Young. Hartsville officers who seized shipments of liquor through this state going from' and to legally wet states, have been unable to hold the trucks, bqjors or drivers, because the juries a.ways find for the defendants. They have tried to enforce the law several times with the same result. The Darlington county executive committee abolished the official camT'a'.gn meetings there, and each candidate will make his own campaign as ' V pleases. COUNTY TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT FOR YEAR 1933-1934 ((Continued From Page Two) liouiao McCoy .. 60.00 Wm. Wade 65.00 Wm. Wado .. .. . . .. .. .. 33.00 Wm. Wade. ;". .. .. .,.r 33.00 Wm. Wado 33.00 Wm. Wado 115.Q0 Elise McLester 67.50 Eliae McLeatcr 7.00 . lA>uiao liolton 30.00 Eliae McLester ,. . . . . .. 67.60 Wm. Wado 115.00 Louise Bolton " 30.00 Wm. Wado .,?,*>? &7.&0 Eliae Molester .. ? .. 67.60 William Wado 67.50 Louiae Bolton ., 30.00 Eliae Mcl*eater .. ,. ,v-. . . 67.60 William Wade 115.00 William Wado 32.00 Ix>uise Bolton > 80.00 Wm. Wad? 115.00 Eliae McLeater '. 67.60 Bertha Montgomery 15.00 Louiae Bolton 30.00 William Wade 116.00 Eliae McLeater 67.50 Ada Jonea 17.50 Bertha Harris 20.00 Bessie Pickett 20.00 Wm. Wado 15 50 Wm. Wade 30.00 Mary Tyler 20.00 Sinking Fund Commission . . 156.18 S. W. Hogue, Treas 720.60 Kershaw Co. Sinking Kund Commission 530.00 Total $10,110.66 School District No. 5 Rhay B. McCaskill .. 170.38 Rhay B. MoCaskill 170.88 Rhay B. MoCaskill 170.38 Rhay B. MoCaskill 170.38 W. H. Smith .. .... . . .. 25.74 W. H. Smith 4.54 W. H. Smith 12.78 W. II. Smith 55.00 Burns & Barrett 2.50 Elah Belle Blyther 60.00 Katheryn Truesdale . 66.00 W. H. Smith ... . 55.00 Katheryn Truesdale 65.00 Elah Belle Blyther 60.00 W. H. Smith 55.00 Bessie S. Gardner 63.00 Rhay B. # McOt^skill 6*1.25 Katheryn . . . . 65.00 Elah Belle Blyther 60.00 W. H. Smith 55.00 Elah Belle Blyther . . '. . . . 60.00 Katheryn Truesdale 65.0Q \V. H. Smith 25.00 I Elah Belle Blyther . . . . . 60.00 i Katheryn Truesdale 65.00 i W. H. Smith 55.00 I W. H. Smith 55.00 | Katheryn Truesdale 65.00 j Elah Belle Blyther 60.00 W. H. Smith 55.00 W: B. Lowman ,C 3.50 Katheryn Truesdale 32.50 Elah Belle Blyther 30.00 W. H. Smith 55.00 Elah Belle Blyther 60.0<L Belle Hough 30.00 Belle Hough 30.00 Belle Hough * 39.00 Nancy Williams 37.50 Nancy Williams 37.50 Lula R. McDonald 25.00 i Lula R. McDonald 30.00 I Nancy Williams 37.50 Lula R. McDonald 30.00 i Nancy 'Williams 37.50 [ Lula R. McDonald .. . . 30.00 Naficy Williams 36.00 Lula R. McDonald 80.00 Total 92,640.34 School District No. 6 D. W. Traxler $ 016.89 D. W. Traxler 623.39 Margaret Johnson 30.00 D. W. Traxler 292.76 The Wateree Messenger .. 3.50 D. W. Traxler 122.50 C. H. Yates, Chmn 530.00 Louis? Pate 25.00 Louise Pate 10.00 Sheridan School Supply Co. 3.93 Rock Hill Body Co 150.00 Mays Chevrolet Co 120.00 Burns & Barrett ,y* 4.52 Edward M. Shannon . . . . . . 85.00 Margaret Johnson 60.00 General Motors Acceptance Corporation 44.00 C. T. Shiver 15.00 L. T. Pate 3 C? R. B. Johnson 5.00 Mary Brown Elizabeth Moore 60.00 Henry Joye 3.50 Henrietto Joye 60.00 E. M. Shannon Vk Evy Roberts 60.00 Camden Gas & Oil Co 42.10 Edward M. Shannon 85.00 Burns & Barrett 2.45 Edward M. Shannon, Supt. 300.00 Edward M. Shannon 3.20 Camden Gas & Oil Co 48.1 C. T. Shiver 15J*J Camden Iron & Brass WTcs. 14.00 General Motors Acceptance Corporation Camden Chronicle * Thomas & Howard Co 3.95 Burns & Barrett K-JJJ R. B. Johnson D_ Edward M. Shannon 8o.0U Southern Desk Co *^'2n E. M. Shannon 1-80 General Motors Acceptance Corporation 4r'!!n R. B. Johnson 5.00 C. T. Shiver Edward M. Shannon, Supt. 300.00 D. W. Traxler 370.00 Ruth McLeod J.10 Bums & Barrett .. JL1& Camden Gas & Oil Co 51.95 City Filling Station 2.10 Rock Hill Body Co 1&2.95 Edward M. Shannon 85.00 Edward M. Shannon 300.00 General Motors Acceptance Cooporation Camden Gas & Oil Co C. T. Shiver !6.00 R. B. Johnson Burns & B*rr?tt 4.50 D. W. Traxler - 5Z.0U ? ... .... .. . - . ? --- h ESdvard M. Shannon 85.00 Edward M. Shannon, Supt. 320.00 General Motors Acceptance Corporation .. 44.00 Camden Gas & Oil Co 41.40 Edward M. Shannon. Supt. 11.00 Edward M. Shannon 85.00 General Motors Acceptance Corporation 44.00 Kdward M. Shannon, Supt. 320.00 Camden Gas & Oil Co 38.70 Kdward M. Shannon .. ., .. . 6.80 Camden Gas & Oil Co 43.40 Kdward M. Shannon 165.00 General Motors Acceptaivce Corporation 44.00 Kdward M. Shannon, Supt. 11.50 Kvelyn Roberts 60.00 Henrietta Joye 60.00 Elizabeth Moore 60.00 Mary Brown 60.00 Kdward M. Shannon 85.00 Elizabeth Moore 60.00 Margaret Johnson ^ 60.00 Henrietta Joye 60.00 Evelyn Roberts 60.00 Mary Brown 60.00 C. T. Shiver 15.00 R. B. Johnson .. ,, P. .. .. 6.00 E. M. Shannon 6.24 General Motors Acceptance Corporation 44.00 Camden Gas & Oil Co. .. .. 66.40 Mattie F. Davis 45.00 Eartha Collins 87.50 R. C. Dow, Jr ,30.00 Eartha Collins .. 37.50 R. C. Dow, Jr 80.00 R. C. Dow, Jr 30.00 Eartha Colling 37.50 Eartha Collins 37.50 U. C. Dow, Jr 30.00 Edward M. Shannon 1.50 Kershaw Co. Sinking Fund 170.00 Sinking Fund Commission . . 120.91 S. W. Hogue, Treas 296.25 Total $8,112.78 School District No. 7 Lula Robinson $ 254.15 Lula Robinson 254.50 N. B. Hinson 30.00 Lula Robinson 185.00 Clyburn Motor Co ? . . 118.82 Lula Robinson 185.00 N. B. Hinson V. 30.00 N. B. Hinson . . 30.00 Lula Robinson 185.00 N. B. Hinson 30.00 Lula Robinson . 185.00 Lula Robinson 185.00 N. B. Hinson 30.00 Lula Robinson 185.00 | N. B. Hinson 30.00 Clyburn Motor Co 45.52 Lula Robinson 185.00 N. B. Hinson 30.00 L. F. Horton ll'.OO jX. B. Hinson 30.00 Lula Robinson 05.00 Beatrice Rose 00.00 Katie B. Gardner 00.00 Sinking Fund Commission . . 692.^ Total $3,090.25 School District No. 8 K. B. KirkUnd $ W50 E. H. KirHUnd 72.50 E. B. KirkUnd 80.36 E. B. Kirkland 30.25 E. B. Kirkland^. 72.50 E.;B. KirklandT 7:2.50 Total 1302.60 School Diatrict No. 0 Gartrude S. Brevard $ 72.50 Martha J. Heed . . . , . . . . 72.50 Iva Ix>e Jones .. 26.00 Gertrude S. Brevard 107.50 Martha J. Heed 72.50 Emma T. Jones 105.00 Iva I*5e Jones 25.00 Gertrude S. BVevard, 107.60 Martha J. Reed . . .... . . 72.60 Gertrude S. Brevard 107.50 Iva I<ee Jones 25.00 Martha J. Reed 72.50 Gertrude S. Brevard 00.00 Iva I^ee Jones . . . . 25.00 Martha J. Reed . . 72.50 Martha J. Reed 84.00 Gertrude S. Brevard 72.50 Martha J. Reed .. . . . . .. 72.50 Total $1,281.50 School Diatrict No. 10 L. P. Thompson $ 31.75 Lizzie Richards . . .... . . 131.04 Lizzie Richards 00.03 C. D. Cunningham 100.84 Lizzie Richards 08,00 C. D. Cunningham 05.47 C. D. Cunningham ^ 93.55 C. D. Cunningham > 86,37 C. I). Cunningham 95.83 C. D. Cunningham 01.75 Ruth A. Cooper . 65.00. Ruth A. Cooper 65.00 Ruth A. Cooper 65.00 Ruth A. Cooper 65.00 Ruth A. Cooper 65.00 ?.???i? Total $1,259.43 School District No. 11 R. L. Moore $ 40.00 Geo. Reynolds . . . 53.00 L. C. Paschal 100.00 Walter Branham 70.00 R. A. Maddox 75.00 L. C. Paschal 20.00 R. L. Moore 70.00 Walter Branham 70.00 R. A. Maddox 75.00 Walter Branham 70.00 R. A. Maddox 75.00 Walter Branham 70.00 R. A. Maddox 85.(K) Walter Branham 70.00 : R. A. Maddox 85.00 R. A. Maddox 85.00 Walter Branham . ..c 70.00 ; Walter Branham ,v' .. .. .. 70.00 R. A. Maddox ' 85.00 Walter Branham 70.00 ' R. A. Maddox '' 85.00 , Harriet Holley 8.5.00 Harriet Holley 42.50 Burns & Barrett 7.56 Kthel L. Martin . 35.00 IJ 11a Wood Moshey 35.00 Annie L. Dantzler 30.00 I. H. Matthews 07.50 Lilla Wood Moshey . . . . . . 37.50 Annie L. Dantzler 30.001 Kthel L .Martin 37.50 Itlane H. Matthews 07.50 J. L. Hin.son 1.35 Kthel L. Martin 37.50 Lilla W. Moscley 37.50 Itlane H. Matthews 07.50 Annie L. Dantzler 30.00 Lilla W. Moseley 37.50 Annie L. Dantzler 30.04) Itlane 13. Matthews 07.50 Ethel L. Martin 37.50 Itlahe B. Matthews 67.50 Lilla W. Moseley 43.00 Annie L. Dantzler 30.00 Ethel L. Martin 2.50 Ethel L. Martin 37.50 Total $2,.100.41 (Continued on Page Six) FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on the 15th ??> of July, 1934, at 11 o'clock, I will make to the Probate Court of Ker a-.". County my final return as Administrator of the estate of J. W. ' ;ng, deceased, and on the same <;a <- I will apply to the said Court a final discharge as said Admin itrator. JOffN A. YOUNG, Administrator, Bethune, S. C. ' amden, S. C., June 15th, 1934. KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. Regular communication ot fchla lodge la hald on th^ flrat Tomday in **ch month o p.m. Vltitln* Brethren are welcomed. N. R. OOODALE, JR., I W. WILSON, Wonrhipful Mutw. 8earet*ry. - - l-M-17-ti This is the New Mower the Crowds Admired at A Century ? of Progress Last Year Comt in anJ go ooor the entir | . motoor. You'll agroo that you I JUm immt M<n anything lih* it. / McCormicK^eering No. 7 Enclosed-Gcar Mower WE are anxioua to have all of our friend# #ee the New McCormick-l^qpring No. 7 Encloaed-Gear Mower. We think it is on'c of the fineat piece# of farm equipment we have ever aold^ Everybody who has seen it says they never hat! any idea that a mower could lie built as this one is. ' lor example: The entire operdfing mechanism, including drive gears, di!.erential. and countershafts, is assembled compactly in an oil-tight gear housing and -una in a bath of od I here are four high-grade roller * hearings. Operation is so smooth and noiseless that vou can scarcely hear the light hum of the sickle! Special oil seals et the ends of the main axle and flywneel shaft, and the oil-tight gear box prevent leakage and protect nil working parts against the entrance of dirt and other ?brnii"p materials. Floating action of cutter bar provides ?.nj 'e play without disturbing knife registration. WHITAKER & CO. PHONE NO. 4 RUTLEDGE ST. ^ HEADQUARTERS FOR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. EQUIPMENT THE WORLD'S FIRST CHOICE TIRES Now GUARANTEED for TWELVE MONTHS AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS! LI ERE is our unqualified proof of confidence in the superior quality you get in Goodyear Tires today: ' Anyone who buys Goodyear All-Weather or Goodyear Pathfinder Tires now receives a sweeping guarantee against all road hazards for one year* You also get a lifetime guarantee on these tires against any and all defects in materials and workmanship. IPs no problem for Goodyear to offer this guarantee?and make good on it?because Goodyear tires today are the greatest tires we have ever built. It may not be so easy for others to make this same guarantee, but we predict from experience that many will try to imitate it. So we give you this friendly warning: Remember, as we have said before?"There are no miles in a bottle of ink.?No manufacturer can re-~ pair with a pen what Tie' has failed to accomplish in his factory. The simple reason why Goodyear can guarantee twelve months of service from its tires is that Goodyear builds a lot more than twelve months of service into the tires themselves. Because motorists have learned that no other tire-maker rivals Goodyear tire quality, "more people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind " Don't be misled by vague or general claims or half-hearted promises. The Goodyear guarantee is direct, simple, clean-cut?given for just one purpose: To make doubly sure you get the satisfaction you're entitled to when you buy the finest tires that ever wore the greatest name in rubber. HERE'S HOW THE SIMPLE, CLEAN-CUT GOODYEAR GUARANTEE WORKS You go to any Goodyear dealer and buy a tire; at the regular price. He gives you our guarantee. If for any reason that tire does not deliver a full twelve montha of service, you take it back and get your adjust ment, paying only for the montha of service actually received. That means a new tire at one-twelfth the regular price if the tire you buy runs only a month?a new tire at one-aixth the regular price if the first tire runs two months?a new tire at half price if the first tire runs six montha. Goodyear tires are so serviceable you'll probably never need to fall back on this guarantee, but if by any hazard you ever do need to, you'll find Goodyear there to make good. This protection extends to Goodyear All-Weather and Pathfinder Tires wherever you buy them.* (*When used in commercial service, these tires are guaranteed for six months.) THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY