Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IT REAL ESTATE 1 i rents collected, farm and city property ? HUNTING preserves I Repairing and Care-Taking of Property all forms of insurance I DeKALB INSURANCE 'AND REAL ESTATE CO. 1 Crocker Building ? Telephone 7 i i . Lives Over <*ntury Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 2-^Fraiik . a negro of the Cordova section who claimed to be 114 years old, died lodaX? ro^oHOU,E"S ctste of South Carolina County oi Kt;rrihaw ' Votice is hereby given to the stockholders of The Iloffer Company, Qnuth Carolina, that a meeting will L h!hl in tHo office of Henry Savjjr jr. Attorney, in Camden, South rlrohna, on Tuesday, October 0, 1U34, oW?ck, A. It., for the purpose Jf passing the necessary resolutions L surrendering the corporate hUer of the said Hotter Company. cha J. M. HOPTKK, President. -^mmrwmi^EUEF~ "state of South Carolina fountv of Kershaw In The Court Of Common Pleas George T. Little, Plaintiff, -vsCiarence A. Dunn and Lillie M. Dunn, Defendants. TO THE DEPENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: j Vou are hereby summtmed and reouired to answer the complaint in thi< action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber a't his office of Camden, South Carolina, " within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if vou fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Oty HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at: Camden, S. C. August 30, 11)34. To THE NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT, CLARENCE A. DUNN: You will take notice, that the summon. in this action of which the foregoing i> a copy, together with the complaint were filed in the office of the' Clerk of Court for Kershaw Courty <>n the thirtieth day of August, 11*34. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Cannier., S. C. September 4, 1934. 3ti. "SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas The Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, .South"Carolina, Plaintiff vs. Ella Frazier, sometimes called Ella Frazer, and Doctor Frazier, sometimes called Doctor Frazer, -Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned .ana 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 complaint I on the subscriber at his office at 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 this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. HENRY SAVAGE, Jr? Plaintiff's Attorney. Date-i at Camden, S. C. Align-t 1, 1934. TO THE NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT. DOCTOR FRAZIER, sometime called DOCTOR FRAZER: Vou will take notice, that (the summon* in this action of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint were filed in the office of the <"'.erk of Court for Kershaw Courty on the twentieth day of August. lt'34. HENRY SAVAGE, JR. Plaintiff Attorney. Camden. S. C. Augu-t 20, 1934. 3ti. Home Itepuir Loans The Fedorel Housing: Administration, established as u result of the National Housing Act, was formed as an aid to property owners who for the past few years have been unable to givef their property the necessary care. Hut in order- to obtain such a loan it is not necessary th&t one's property be in dire need of attention, No strings are attached to a FHA loan and the" borrower may use his as he sees tit?provided the money is expended for the improvement of buildings in his possession. Whether the house needs a coat of paint, a new foundation or tjie addition of a now "room to provide space for a growing family, make no diflerence as far as the loan is concerned. Likewise, if he chooses, the farmer, for instance, ca#*live in his house as it is and * make other improvements more essential to tho profitable operation of his farm, such as putting up a new silo or building a new fence. While this new building improvement. movement is being supervised and made possible by the government the monies touned out ar&'not federal funds but rather the property of the institutions from which the loans are secured. The Federal Housing Administration merely oils up already existing machinery by guaranteeing payment of the loans in case of default by the borrowers? It is surprisingly easy to obtain* such a loan, provided, of course, property on which the loan is sought meets certain requirements. After ascertaining the type and the amount of the work wanted done all the borrower needs do is call in a contractor or a building supply dealer approved by the FHA and obtain an estfthate of the cost. This done he submits a filledout blank provided by the administration either to the contractor or to any national bank, state bank or trust company, savings bank, industrial bank, building and loan association, or finance company approved by the FHA. If the loan is approved you then sign a promissory note (not a mortgage) and the funds are advanced. Loans of from $100 to $2,000 will be granted or^ each J of from one to five properties. Loans larger than $2,000 or any sized loans on more than five different properties will be given social consideration. As for the fees or interest charges they are considerably lower than those on loans procured ^through the ordinary banking proceedure. Private institutions granting the loans are forbidden to charge more than five dollars for a loan of $100 fojr one year. This includes interest, fees and all, and since this is taken out in advance payment must equal the face value of the note, and no more, on a one-year loan. If the loan covers a longer period up to the maximum of three years the interest charged is in the same proportion. Payment is made in ?*monthly or seasonable installments extending over the period of the note (from one to three yoars or, with special permission, for five years). They must be paid on the date due and a fine of five cents on the dollar for the amount of the payment can be imposed if the payment is over 15 days late. Anybody owning real property is eligible for a loan whether the property be commercial, residential or agricultural?provided, of course, he meets the requirements. The owner or owners must earn five times the ! amount of the payments for any giv en time and the property must be passed upon as being worthy of the repairs to be made. Personal integrity is also considered in granting a loan.?The Pathfinder. One hundred and forty-five of the class A railroads of the country are applying to the interstate railroad commission for authority to increase commodity freight rates by $170,000,000 per year. Unless authority for the Increases is granted, say the railroad heads, all of the roads are facing insolvency because of steadily increasing wage scales and cost of materials. The increased cost of labor is estimated at $166,000,000. Moe Buchsbaum, an American, was fined 100 francs at Evreaux, France on a charge of speeding. He refused to pay the fine, but said he would send a check for a like amount, $6.60, to Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau of the United 'States, as a part payment on the French War debt. The judge accepted that offer, but demanded a photostatic copy of the check. . . V ^ /' ' On Halstead street In Chicago, 10* lire representatives of nearly every nationality in the world. Production Control Told By Dr. Long Columbia, Sept. 1.?"Those who are advocating controlled production of agricultural commodities, especially cotton, are not unmindful of the law of supply and demand, said l>r. W. \V. Long, director of the Extension Service of Clemson Col lego, speaking here before the Rotary club. "The definite determination of the production far a particular year is an effort to diLust the supply to the demand in sucn* a relationship as to result in a fair price to producers. Thoro is no intention of trying to create a monoply relative to cotton and forcing the price unduly above a fair level but simply to recognize the functioning of^ the law of supply and demand in making pficea and undertaking to bring the suply into proper relationship with the demand to the end that producers may realize a fair price und one that is more uniform and certain. "The prices of automobiles are much less variable than is the price of cotton. The fundamental reason is that'the automobile manufacturer] does not hesitate to reduce the. out- j put if the supply is more than the buying world (demand) will take at a price the manufacturer thinks fair. Feafr of losing his markets to his competitors does not deter him in making such reductions, lie knows that if he cannot sell cars at a lower price and stay in business neither can his competitors, or that if his competitors can sell the same value at a lower price they will eventually take his markets anyway. , That is all production control means?automobiles, cotton, or whatever?adjusting the supply to the demand in such 1 proportions as to result in a fair price to the producer. If wo cannot receive a fair price and hold our foreign markets against foreign competition, then we shall eventually lose \hem anyway. "It is thought that controlled production will necessarily stabilize prices and remove the possibility of the speculators and gamblers from MILLIONS OF FINGERPRINTS /1 , i Record* at Washington Very Com1 plete gn Criminals and Acccaaiblc - With the close of the fiscal your June 30. the department of justice had in its files fingerprint records of 4,400,000. criminals. These records are elaborately cross filed revealing at a glance the types and classes of offenders. The prints of over 0,000 known criminals are classified under kidnapers, bank robbers, extortionists and racketeer*. Because of the serious nature of the ofifonses these have been segregated, by the director of investigation, J. Edgar Hoover. Within tho fiscal year just closed the justice department records were used to identify 266,128 persons charged with crimes. The division of investigation identified criminals in 46.2 per cent of the oases referred to it, which is an increase of 1.2 per cent over tho previous year. During 1W13-34, 621,660 fingerprints were added to tho files of the ^department, showing an increaso ofi 47,302 over 1032-33. The source of these fingerprints is through the 'co-operation of 60 foreign govoffimonts with which criminal data is exchanged, and 6,744 enforcement officers and others who are sending prints at the rate of 2,700 per week, according to Mr.; Hoover. Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, says that the government is not underwriting any strikes. We arc making no promises to the textile strikers." Hopkiny is quoted as saying: "Certainly we are not underwriting their strikes." a Mrs. Pearl Vanderheof, mother of six children, is dead. She ate toadstools thinking they were mushrooms. utilizing cotton as a speculative football regardless of the interests of the producers. It will enable the farmer to organize more intelligently his farming operations and to give more thought and attention'-'to making the farm self-sustaining as well as improve the soil," l>r. Long concluded. Marriage of - , Seven Couples Washington, Sept. 2.-?Dr. Simon 1*. I W. Drew, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Negro baptist church, made thus announcement to the press tonight; "On Sunday, September Pth, 8 p. m,, there will be the marriage of seven brothers to seven sisters, namely: "Leroy Cobb to Lulu itiley; John Cobb to Mildred Riley; James Cobb to Alice Riley; Simon P. Cobb to Mary Riley; Richard Cobb to Rachel Riley; George Cobb to Susie Riley; 1 Walter Cobb to Julia Riley. "One hundred bridesmaids and ushers will kctx on this occasion, the I marriage to be held in Cosmopolitan ! baptist church." Dr. Drew announced that in between timos he would like to debato the ltcv, Albert Teester, who allowed a snake to bite him to prove the power of religious faith, on the question: "Resolved, that no person who refused medical treatment is living who allowed a rattlesnake to bite him." Dr. Drew wants to take the affirmative. Hitler has put the ban on the showing in Germany of the Fox film, "Stand Up and Cheer." It was banned, s$ it is said, because it showed t'he typical American standpoint of pliimped-Up optimism, and "did not deal seriously enough with today's problems." / To Oiler Dispensary Bill At Next Session ?. Beaufort, Sept, I,?Calhoun Thomas, who will return to the house of representatives for his fourth term said Friday that he and the eo-authovs of the dispensarybill offered at the last session of the general assembly, will' introduco it again in moditled form this year. Considering the results of the vote on the refor- ? endum Tuesday, Mr. Thomas says ho j has hope that the hill will bo passed this time. Co-authors with Mr. Culhoun on this bill are Sol Blott, of Barnwell; Huger Sinkler, of Charleston; John Eden, of Columbia. Prevent Forest Fires?it pays. Kvcrybody loses when timber burns. Be sure your cigarette is out before you thVow it away. Every man, woman and child must help prevent forest fires. Do your boys carry matches? Forest tires may result. Col. ""Koscoe Turner on Saturday broke the time record for a (light from Burbank, Calif., to New York, making Uhe distance in 10 hours, 2 minutes, clipping but 2 minutes, .'10 seconds from tho former record. Ten persons, mostly women, wero seriously injured when the elevator of a New York office building fell from the fourth floor to tho basement with 21 passengers aboard. t tIewy^RK I ' .../ / y 1 MEALS I ?** I V# IRTH 1 PROM CHARUSTON Mondays and Saturdays I &<'*?z*-coo4odaU tfcoway.Blgmodnrn I lin?r?. . .docksports,dancing,radio* I etc. Fivo-doy round trip glvos you a I day and a half In Now York ... or I *tay longer . *. Hefcot limit Is 30 dayfc I to JACKSOMVfUJ ; I Thursdays o?d %a*0rAmy* Wrwwl trtp clyde^mallory lines .f - : ~ \j " .W' " ? * ^ " " V ' I NOTICE | A two per cent discount will bo' allowed on 1934 taxes paid during the month of September, only. J. C. BOYK1N, , ' City Clerk and Treasurer for the City of Camden, S. C. V ' " ^ '1 1 .-'I. ' I ' " I-'AI U'lJ . . i.JL.1 LU.il..1'Jill' LJJUWW" m America's r^g> Gre^t Truck ^ Value p Urn power I If-K SPEED fill STAMINA| S*" | FORD ALONE OFFERS ALL THESE | j 5 IMPORTANT TRUCK FEATURES j 1. NIW v-i IHOrNI... simple, trouble-free. Aa 80-horsepower< ?j 8-cylinder, V-type enginewith 1 power, speed. rugged ness for hesrie?t jobs?plot 4-cylinder operating economy. 3. PiRFICTID PULL fORQUITUBI and radios rod drive... trinsmiff braking and driving forces directly to frame. Springs free to absorb road shocks. Prevents brake 'chattering," "wheel Jump," frame twUt - S. KNOINI IXCHANOI. After v normal life of engine, this enables you to turn it in at dealer and for 149-50 (P.O. B. Parts Branch) have a block tested, factory ? reconditioned engine installed. _ *" - 9. PULL* FLO ATMO MAR AXL* , At tonne* oi loos. trouble-tra* { aerrice. Housin*. not ult. ctrriea load. "Spill?" impotslblt. Shaft re. movable without itckln* up. Blrilfj lowtr cott ntiattotactb 4. SFICIAL FINISH,..Only truck with thit new baked-enamel finish, in wide variety of colon, lot whet It, cab*, bodiea. Givea loos* Wcartas beauty. 485 AND UP, F. O.fe. DETROIT >t/i I X ?\YJIkdecreased our tonW mile cost 35% by changingtoFordV-8Trucks/' writes a Wisconsin transfer companyj A California oser reports hauling; gross loads of 14 tons oyer a hilly, 80-mile run regularly in three hours. Haulers right in this community are making similar records with the new Ford V-8 Truclc Talk especially to those who formerly used expensive "big equipment.'- Their loads mean little to the brute pulling-power of the 80-horse_ power Ford V-8 engine* "Tough spots" and hills hardly slow It aown; With its hign speed, the new Ford V-8 is actually giving many haulers s extra trips per day. Biiftlon't stop at these factsj Look at cost sheets. Figures for gas, oil, repairs ana re- , placements will show that the . ton-mile operating cost of the new Ford v-8 is actuifly lower than that of a "4." The new Ford brakes and clutch take abuse that ordinarily would mean a trip to the repair shopj , The new Ford V-8 literally sets a new standard of truck performance and economy. It is America's great truck valuer AUTHORIZED FORD DIALERS SESFORD V-8 j| VI II wM PosyttrmtthroughVniotnalCreditCo. I t| |^P |^J| mfik ? tk* AuikorUtd Bord Shane* Plan s; ' i? vr #. _ _ , . . ^ . . ' . REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA ^ ^ ' - . ; ' r -X':"- ?v