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I ^ T. C. MoGee, who has been on I I (he faculty of Limestone college for I flye or y??r8? tendered his resigI mrt*" professor of education. At I ? meeting of the board of trustees res' fently held in Gaffney the resignation I wis accepted. In accepting the trus1'tjti'said: "Tb? character and daily I conduct of Dr. McGee during his conI nection with Limestone college has I been above reproach." Dr. McGee reI eently Issued a book on "Facing a I Kew I>sy." presenting some ideas I which were not acceptable to a large I number of the people in the Baptist I ^nomination of South Carolina. I Foreign commerce at Charleston I increased nearly $4,000,000 for the y#gr ending June 80. Exports were I more than double imports. !WE m yoiK , from CHARLESTON Mondays and Saturdays P Including '^^|| MEALS a ^ ,and y W BERTH ^ 4 A tool, economical trip via the only oll-woter rout*. Big mod rn linen. Dancing, radio, dock iporti, etc. , Olio to JACKSONVILLE Thuridoyi and Saturday* ?? $12 round trip. Superior accommodation: only llightly higher. TAKE YOUR CAR: V^y low rolM when accompanied. Waakly fraigh' oillns* to Sodon. clyde-mallory lines vy A. O'Bfion. Oon'l Agont CHARLESTON, S. C. Summons For Relief State of South Carolina County of Kerahaw (Court of Common Pleas)" J. E. Christmas, Petitioner against Charles L. Willcox, Surviving member of the former co-partnership of Willcox, Ives & Co., George E. Cope. Savannah Guano Company, a corporation, Savannah Bank and Trust Co., Citizens and Southern Bank and Exchange Bank, Respondents. To the Respondents above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the petition and rule to show cause in this action which has this the 20th day of June, 1934, been tiled in the office of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, S. C., and to file a copy of your reply to said petition and rule to show cause, on the subscriber at his office, Broad street. Camden, S. C., within fourteen i davs, after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said petition" within the time aforesaid, the petitioner in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. I. C. HOUGH, Petitioner's Attorney. Dated at Camden, S. C., this the 18th day of June, 1934. FIN7nn>lSCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on the 15th day of July, 1934, at 11 o'clock, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of J. W. Young, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. o JOHN A. YOUNG, Administrator, Bethune, S. C. Camden, S. C., June 15th, 1934. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on the 23rd day of July, 1934, at 11 o'clock a. m., I will make to tihe Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Executrix of the estate of J. E. Rush, deceased, and "on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. MAGGIE W. RUSH, Executrix of the Estate of J. E. Rush. Camden, S. C., June 20, 1934. SPECIAL TAX NOTICE An Act wag passed at last session of legislature allowing taxpayers in this county ten (10) years to pay their 1932 and back taxes in installments of one>-tenth each year provided they pay current year's taxes each year before books close. This aP"Phes 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, S. W. HOGUE, For Results DEMAND LANCO FEEDS Starting Mash, Growing Mash with Dried Milk and .Cod Liver Oil, Baby Scratch Feed, Dairy heed and Hog Feed. T Sold by Your Local Merchants f 4 - " r ' mm Makes Appeal For Large Enrollment McColl,C, July 9.?A call to'the women of South 'Carolina to place theiy names upon the enrollment books, thereby qualifying themselves to vote in the August primary, was sounded here by Mrs. Kula Uoper McColl, woman executive of the Federated Forces for Temperance and Law Enforcement in SoutH Carolina, which organization is conducting the campaign to keep the state in the dry columns. Mrs. McColl, in her appeal, urged the women of the state to enroll immediately, pointing out that tax receipts and registration certificates are not necessary and that past enrollments will not suffice, all voters having to enroll again this summer. "I wish to urge the women of South Carolinl~fo>>^h|ce their names upon the enrollment books immediately in order to qualify for the primary on August 28," Mrs. McColl said, "on which d^te the state will vote for or against the legalization of liquor. I appeal to every woman to prepare to cast a dry vote." "Results in states that voted wet last November are appalling; revenue is not what advocates of liquor said it would be, and drinking is on the increase all over the nation," Mrs. McColl continued, "and I am sure the women of South Carolinu do not want similar conditions in this state. The women can and must play a big part in preventing our state's putting its approval on liquor and sanctioning one of society's greatest evils. The defined purpose of the liquor interests is to make the 82 per cent of our homes not now using wines and liquors adjuncts to the saloon. "The enrollment books close Wednesday, July 24. In the name of better citizenship, I appeal to you to do your duty to yourself and your state by enrolling now and help prevent the legalization of liquor," Mrs. McColl concluded. The Commercial National bank of Spartanburg opened for business on Monday with a capital of $150,000 and a surplus of $16,000. Alfred Moore, textile executive, is chairman of the board of directors. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court ofjCommon Pleas) Clifford Plantation Company, Plaintiff against Julia Alexander, W. L. Alexander, York Alexander, Carrie A. Butler, Estelle W. Fauks, Sam Wright, Alberta Wright, Jennie Wright Belton, Walter Alexander, Alfred Alexander, Henry Edwards, Alfred Edwards, Bertha Edwards, Mamie Lee Edwards and John Doe, representing all other heirs-at-law of York Alexander, deceased, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to. the said Compfaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in ths action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. HENRY .SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney Dated Camden, .S. C., June 27, 1934 To the Non-Resident Defendants, Julia Alexander, W. L. Alexander, York Alexander and Carrie A. Butler, and Alberta Wright, Jennie Wright Belton, Henry Edwards, Alfred Edwards, Bertha Edwards and Mamie Lee Edwards and Estelle W. Fauks: You will Take Notice, that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copv, together with the complaint were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 9th day of July, 1934. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney Dated Camden, S. C., June 27, 1934 16-17-18sb Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, 1928. The Old Swimming Hole. ..I paid the "old swimming hole" a visit a few days ago. The branch was still there, and the swimming hole was also there. The man who lived on the home-place told me that very little change had taken place during the past 30 years, but everything looked mighty small to me. ..1 stood on the protruding rock where I used to dive from. The distance from the top of that rock to the surface of the water had undoubtedly shrunk up 8 feet, it being only *bout 3 fetft from one to the other. X recall that when I first begkn to dive from that rock it looked like the water was 'way down yonder, at least 30 or 40 yards. ..I was the first boy in the crowd that learned to keep my head under the water without holding my nose. 11 was also the first kid to learn to swim on my back. By the way, the bush where we fellows always hung out shirts while in a-washing was* cut down for saw timber about a year ago. When we dived off that big rock, wo, always got either our stummicKS or our back blistered when we struck the water, but it doesn't seem tp hurt folks who do that way now. X. made a run-and-tumble dive once, and my head struck an old stump in the bottom of the pond* and that's the only way we ever could have gotten that stump out of our pond?by just such an accident. . .We had four or five different depths in our wash-hole. There was a point "up to the knees," a little farther over it was "hip-deep" while a few steps further on, we found it was "waist-deep", then came "chindeep," and finally we arrived at "over your head." We swam across that point with fear and trembling, and woe unto the boy that got strangled in the attempt. ..It was "something" to swim from one end of the pond and back to the big rock. It was nearly a mile then, but by actual measurement last week it was only 17 steps, or about thirty! yards. When a youngster had reach-! ed the stage where he could swim "the test." he was eligible to be ducked any time, or pushed into the water backwards, and possibly held under the water 3 minutes. We all got scared nigh to death the time we nearly drowned Jim Eldridge, a little nigger playmate: we ducked him too long. These new-fangled concrete swimming pools ought to be abolished and nice, muddy, murky washholes substituted therefor. MIKE IS ASKING THE GOVERNMENT FOR A FEW COWS flat rock, s. C., june 22, 1934. mr, henry s. jhonson, ; secrer-terry of agger-culture, Washington, d. C. deer sir:? i notis by the papers that the govvernment 7s going to ship 100,900 cows from the northwest drowth country where all of the grass got burnt up to the sunny south where there ain't nothing else but grass onner count of too much rain, there is more grass in the fields down here than there is in our pastors. i hereby put in my applercation for the followering cowe and i hope J you will ship the same at once by prepaid freight: one 6-gallon cow to mr. mike Clark, rfd. one 5-gallon cow to judd Clark, one 4-gallon cow to scud Clark, one 8-gallon cow to mrs. mike Clark, rfd. one 3-gallon cow to mr. m. Clark. be sure to ship only feminine gender cows that will give milk and we do not care "for beef cows unless they come extry in addition to the milk cows, we prefer the jersey cow, but will take the holsteens or the durocs or the poland chinnars, or anny other good make of cattle. we allso beg that you send cows that wont kick over the milk pails, and trained to be milked on the right side, and we would like to have all of them of the non-tail-switching variety, mrs. scud Clark got her eye put out enduring the war by a cowhitting her in it with her tail. if you don't mind, plese.send big cows with muley heads instead of horns, mrs. m. Clark got her dress tore off enduring the depression by a cow's horns getting ketched in same while she was bent over the feed troff. we have plenty of nice pastors to keep them in and will hold them out on our grassy crops is necessary. send the billy lading for all cows to mr. mike Clark, rfd, and he will make delivery of same to all of his ancesters listed above, of course, we are sorry that they diddent have anny rain out west, but the cows will come in mighty nice, as ours is all gone dry. it all happened the same week the country went wet. aend our cows at once. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd., cow agent. > / % V-V i rrni/Tii H aflMlflhi Negro Servant Is Killed Accidentally Columbia, July 9.?M. A. Haitiwanger of Columbia accidentally shot ami killed Jessie Aiken, 20-year-old negro servant in his home today with a pistol he said he thought was unloaded. The woman told another, Alice Arthur, on her way to the hospital that the shooting was an accident. She died shortly 9tier reaching the emergency ward. Coroner J. A. Sargeant said no inquest would be held in view of the woman's statement, according to the account given the coroner. Haltiwanger picked up the pistol and pulled back the hammer, which slipped. The pistol discharged, sending its bullet through tho woman's body. Haltiwanger said it was empty the last time he looked at it. llis waXo, said she had put a cartridge in it unknown to her husband several days ago. Financial Statement Jackson High School ( Financial statement of Jackson high school as of June 20, 1033, to June 20, 1934: Brought forward $ 40.71 Domestic science department, ! L. M. Finch ,, 41.BO Third Grade, K. C. Powell .. 37.91 Sixth Grade, S. B. Payton .. 38.36 Fifth Grade, A. M. Ransom ., 55.00 Eleventh-Grade, A. O. Duren 34.27 Eighth Grade, R. L. Aaron . . 22.50 Ninth Grade, E. M. Winningham 31.53 Tenth Grade, C. E. Watermann 29.15 Fourth Grade, E. H. Myers . . 50.00 Seventh Grade, M. E. English 39.31 Second Grade, A. S. Thompson 17.10 First Grade, W. S. Mouzon . . 8.80 Grade B-l, M. H. Pickett .. 12.15 Grade B-2, M. J. Stover . . . . 30.26 Total $488.55 General expenditures: For churches, programs, music, janitor, footlights, athletic equipment, hauling, physician's service, stationery, clerical services, etc $ 61.16 Balance on hand .. ..$427.39 (In school treasury subject to the I call of the Board of Trustees) P. B, Mdodana, Principal. ' Odd Accidents Littlo Jean Johnson stood on the curb in a Maryland city waiting to cross the street. A door on a passing truck flew open, struck him on the head and fractured his skull. A Pennsylvania!!, Ixjvell Short, went riding with a friend and- his face was injured in an accident. He sued his friend and a sympathetic jury awarded him damages because the accident had so affected his tear ducts they flowed continuously. (Maybe the jury was' moved by his tears.) I Little Harry Merideth, of Delaware, aged 10, was fatally injured by a window sash which fell upon his neck as he was climbing through the kitchen I window. It is considered good marksmanship to bring down your prey with one shot hut a Washington colored citizen brought down three men with a single bullet during a street fight. A mule, being led by Raleigh Hedrick, Virginia farmer, was killed by a stroke of lightning. Hedrick was merely knocked unconscious. An impulse to be sociable resulted fatally for William Abel, 19-year-old Tennessee lad. Riding on a truck, he released his hold to wave to somo girls?and the truck struck a bump, throwing him through the windshield of a passing car. ! ] I I "Observe the face of the wife to know the fmsbaruTi character." uric. ) 4?Ball of fire strikes New York building, 1894. 5?Frojt destroys Ohio > wheat crop totally, 1859. n 6?Yukon gold strike report^ ed in San Francisco. 1897. 7?Last volunteer troops leave Philippines, 1901. 18?Andrew Jackson. 7th U. S. President, dies 1845. t9?Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Home," born 1791, 10?United States capital moved to Washington* 1799. *> / Figure mean* I -;J so much to a Woman . . , ' . |j nUotiiltfofTH cn'?>"the unit>ue du- 1 " \,. (yMtM tincrion of being a figure-builder a3 well aa bust-former. No other gar* ment so completely transforms the flat-chested and full-bosomed figures into shapely loveliness as does this scientifically designed Youthform brassiere. I No matter what sire, age or type, Youthform ! will add much to one's physical charm. Wc have them in a variety of models, priced to appeal to all. 79c to $2.50 jl Sold EXCLUSIVELY Here THE FASHION SHOP, Inc. 1 Opposite Postoffice Corner liroad and I>eKalb .. - v? Body by Fisbcr Match This Performance at This New Low Price M W W * W [LOWEST PRICE IN BUICK HISTORY] A Straight Eight ? 93 Horsepower ? 85 miles per hour ? 15 miles per gallon! " . n Ninety-three is the newest Buick's horsepower. That smooth power purrs you softly along at average cruising i speeds. It zips you up to 85 miles when and as you wish. And whisks you swiftly ?in high ?from 10 to 60 miles an hour in 2 1 seconds. Yet fuel economy reaches the amazingly high average of 15 miles per j gallon. Such performance is part of the greater value of this Buick through and through?with beauty, size, and all the proven Buick features. Test this performance for yourself, with Buick's solid staunchness under you and around you. No delay in deliveries. 'JMm 40?#795 t* $9*y Serioe jo ? #/i/o to $1290. Series to ? $iyn to $1679. Serie1 90 ?$1875 to $2179. Lift priors at flint, MkA All prices subject to change neitb test sootier. IllnstrateJabove it model 41, $929, ml Flint. Special ofompm*?t extra. Dnco fenders at no extra charge. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE . BUILT ?BUICK WILL . BUILD . THEM * ---4 Langston Motor Company West DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. . *f,v ?. i liittiin j?t:?. - i 7^.i'-iT v ' ... ^