Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*^MMONS for relief ! ? u of South Carolina bounty of Kershaw , jn tin? Court of Common Plea*. a s Floyd? Plaintiff, * against ? D MeCa?kill J. A. McCaskill, Jr., Ura Artie Perry and Mr*. Bather Slf^aret Droae, heirs at law of j A MeCaskiU. deceased, H. D. lLraskill aa Administrator of the fJtMte of the said J. A. MeCaskill, Leased, Fireroaii'a Insurance ComS Hartford Fire Insurance Rmpany, W. L. Black mon and Mis* x McCaekUl, Executrix of the {\st Will and Testament of Mrs. u j. Conoley, deceased, Lfcfendante. fo the defendants above named: you are hereby summoned and required to answer the compUint in this action, of which a copy is herewith ferved upon each of you, and to server I copy of your answer to the said Lmplaint on the subscriber at his office in the Crocker Building, Camden, Kershaw COunty, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive ot 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 fo? the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this October 8. A. D. 1934. " MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorney, the non-resident defendant, J. A. MeCaskill, Jr.: You will take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with complaint herein, were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 3rd day of October, ' 1934 " v MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, , Plaintiff's Attorney. October 3, 1934. 28-30sb SUMMONS State of .South Carolina . County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas The Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, South Carolina, t. Plaintiff. -VB- ? Eugenia Hazard, Bogus McKain, John McKain,-Jr., Bessie McKain, Dorothy McKain, and John Doe, repreaeiU.ing all other heirs of Janie McKain, deceased, Defendants. T To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in1 | this action, of which a copy is hereI. with served upon you, and to serve a ! copy of your Answer to the said l Complaint 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 aforei said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ' HENRY, SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden,, S. C. ; October 6, 1934. To the Non-Resident Defendants, Eugenia Hazard, Bogus McKain, John McKain. Jr., Bessie McKain, and .Dorothy McKain: [ You will take notice, that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint, were filed in the office of '"the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the tenth day of October. ! 1934. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden, S. C. r October 10, 19&4. " FORECLOSURE SALE i. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with, the terms ahd provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, [ ^?uth Carolina, in the case of The Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, 'South Carolina, * Plaintiff, vs. W. L. DePass, G. H. Baum. M. H. Heyman, Aline B. ; wooten and T. Jefferson Newbold, v^ij ;s' * the highest r bidder : r cash, before the Court fe-aouse ''..or in Cnmdcn, South Carolina, .hi: ng the legal hours of sale mo,tn? ,lrst Monday in November, L ' Ling the 5th day thereof, tho toliow;r,j: described property: i 'All that piece or parcel of land in r x ('ty of Camden, County of Kerrj*w un<l State of South Caroling, f. . lnk' " adjoining lots, each frontr v*- onl hundred (100) feet south on !?n ^jreet of the said City and ex; hack north of a uniform width f a a depth of two hundred7(200) feet M toge her bounded on the north > w west by other property of W. L. 1 u. , ^ ?* which these lots were : nfu ?10 a P?rt; east by property ' Tin; ov Tin^al; and south by said |. Union Street." t , Also shares of the Capital rnri? V .,s?riea No. IB of The Enteri * pudding and Loan Association, - 5 lTiTed by Certificate No. 169, r: flited February 25, 1928. : of sale: Cash; repairing of * thr(JU/?ovS ul bidder a deposit of indebtedness?1* *** ?* th? mortgage - ?Mj&pnt being waived * Sn* n aser wI" he allowed immedP?S5<tssion of the same. ,, W. L DePASS, JR., Master tot Kershaw County.1 New Series Postage Stamps To Be Issued , WwhtoKton, D. C.?The post of(t? !n! Ir* decided,, favorably upon the proposal, long under considoration, to issue a special series of stamps commemorating deceased presidents of tha United States who have not been so honored. Details of the new series as to color, sue and denomination have not yet been worked out. It is indicated, however, the first issue will make iU appearance shortly after the first of wit year. Close to 20 issues will be embraced in the new series. Reports of extensive criticism of postal officials for the issuance of a special sheet oi six of the Yosemite National Park stamps, gummed, but without .the usual perforations, have reached the central office here. The stamps were issued in connection with the Trans-Mississippi phij. atelic Exposition in Omaha last week. The criticism was directed at the decision to issue the stamps imperfo-1 rated, as well as to issue them at all. Some collectors believe the depart* ment prints too many special issues. Taking cognizance of these reports, Robert E. Fellers, chief of the department's stamp division, said: "This particular sheet of special stamps complained of in certain quarters was urged by 80,000 collectors alone in Nebraska and by collectors in 1.1 or 14 other states throughout t>hc middle west. It was the idea of the postmaster general in authorizing this special Sheet to stimulate interest in stamp collecting in a section of the country that had not already received proper recognition when the edmmemor&tives and special issues .were sanctioned." Americana A radio broadcasting company wanting to put the Lindbergh kidnaping trial on the air. Louisiana women sacrificing priceless family heirlooms to raise funds to fight Senator Huey Long's organization. <. 4 " Only one girl in the freshman class of 400 girls at Northwestern university admitting that marriage was her big ambition. Chicago sending traffic violators to night traffic school instead of to jail as is the custom. A baby market being operated in Hollywood where newborn children of young unwed mothers are bought and sold by doctors for $50 to $100 apiece. An Omaha, Nebr., son suing his father for a college education. A North Carolina game warden arresting three houn' dogs for hunting 'possums out of season. A United States senator stopping in the midst of his campaign for reelection to perform difficult surgical operations for hospitals.?Pathfinder. When the British sloop Scarborough arrived in New York, she was under the command of O. W. Cornwallis, descendant of Lord Cornwallis, whose decisive defeat assured success of the Revolution. He declared himself as belonging to the family "which founded the United States of Anforica." England's commercial airplanes are said to be the slowest in Europe. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 26, 1934, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw ?ounty my final return as Executor of the estate of J. F. West, deceased, and on the same date' I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executor. Carl A. West Camden, S. C., October 26, 1934. ~~ TAX NOTICE Tax books for the collection of State, County and School Taxes for year 1934, will be opened October 15, 1934 and remain open until December 31, 1934 inclusive without penalty. Please state school district in which you live or own property when ia?. quiring about taxes. Your respectfully, S. W. Hogue, Treasurer Kershaw County, .. Camden, >3. C. NOTICE John S. Myers, carpenter and builder, who has just completed a five months' building project in the north, is back to serve his customers and friends as before, in all kinds of carpentry wor& Wishing to solicit your patronage. If needed phone 268, 812 Churob street, Camden, S. C.?Adv. . |ON^OUNCEoM>REVENTION| j I? worth any number of pounds of furs. We ittffwt I | that you use ~r ~ ~~~ j CEftESAND or FORMALDEHYDE r ia treating your oats, rye, barley, etc., for SMU . t - "n\\ materially increase the^yioldr ?? ff?" stora j I Nobody's Business ^. Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, 192b. flat rock Fumbles ..miss jonnie veeve smith, our efficient scholl teacher in the hi, hud the lawsuit betwixt her and art square, for whipping the blood out of art square junior's legs for hitting her enduring books with u raw cabbage and knocking her specks off, thro wed out of coart by the grand jury last week onner count of she was withih her rights ansoforth. . - dr. bubbert green reports some bad disseases going on 1n our midst, as follower*: hooping eoff, uirysipelast, bad colds and skin trubbles, all of which, he says, is both contagious and ketching. he advises the use of sulphur freely ever night while retiring and going to bed; it should newer be allowed ,to run into newmoney or brownkitis of, the throte. . <preaching services at rehober church has benn changed from 10 a. m. ever sunday morning to 8 p. m. ever sunday night forthe next 8 week! onner count of he has had a call to higher priced field and they will try him out for 8 sundays hand-running so's they will know how little he is worth befoar calling too loud, after they turn him down, he, will start back to ffreeching for us ever sunday morning as usual, he ancers all calls till they stop calling. t'' the bjMid-bag which was reported lost and fopnd" in yore collums last week by one of our fine wimmen has benn Ipcated in a certain rumple seat where it was dropped while they were riding too fast and too late at night, no names will be givven for print, but all information c desired can bo had at the ladies aid which will be hell next thursday p. m. at 5 o'clock at the late ressidence of our former leggislator who got beat, - X . . some .govverment cows will soon be canned and shipped from whence they ai l ived about 8 months ago to take care of the hungry and needy, and give jobs to the un-needy, and they will have to eat beef from tin-ware instead of round stakes, livver dumplings and t-bones if the grass had not of dide. holsum moore estimates the gov\ erment cost of feeding and shipping and canning the said beef cattle at $1 per pound, and a nice can of Vienna sausage which sells in the stoars at c8 will stand uncle sam about e40 for relief, but look how nanny is relieved. . .arch wilkins has not returned back yet, and his whereabouts is unknown, his wife thinks he ketched the.amnesia and don't know who in the world he is, but the flat rock citizens believe that he ketched mrs. smoak's 2 rings and instead of wondering around promiscous, he is wondering how he can keep on dodging the law. she weeps some for him dead or alive, their home seems t,P be busted up a right smart. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent. market letter flat rock, s. C., ockt. 27, 1934. i have benn asked by both word of mouth, letter and foam, to rite a weekly market letter to help keep the publick infarmed about how thij^gs are going on and what everboddy mought as well expect, and i will do so, as follows: cotton: rain in cally-fomey and dallas has hell new york spot* down to a narrow margin enduring the past week onner count of dull spinners takings, slow inflations and boll weevil uneasiness for next spring, scattered news from Washington caused some southern selling and lots of straddling, the demand for shorts was controlled by price fixing, advise going long on december and hedging if you get ketched. wheat: all serials showed weakness on news from germanny that russia had benn notified that the itlayan govverment had put an embargo on flour, corn bread, irish potatoes, hand grenades and other foods until it was a settled fact that no more kings will be shot and possibly cause a war as heretofoar. the processing tax remains high in sympathy with hogs, oats and rye. seeding is late in turkey and jappan, and the wheat fly is expected to arrive at anny mom men t. i advise going short till further c.w.a. loans are made. stocks: it looks like annie conda copper is a gootf-bye, but lookout for selling wayes on bad n^ws from the orient and bull news from the white house, it mought pay to go short until the dollar has benn placed on a paying basis, great brittan, ongland, france and europe will default on all war detts, so steer clear of furrin bonds of all denominations except babtist and possibly the catherlick. gen motors are strong and they mought pull other stocks up, but i advise only cash transactions unless you have monney of ypr* pint to loae. sail*: steel ** sluggish, onner count manchuko,J thsrefoar, rails wi?l train a* a ? 1 I t _ A a.% ' . - - verry tar benind other commodities, r?- " " j- * such as silver, fold and liberty 4s and argentine 9s. the i. o. c. is planning to torn the railroads back over to the owners in 1940, after they have all basted because their rates is so high ererboddy it shipping by tlucki ansoforth. i suggest some timWftty in stumps and quick action in ddmps. ?V. . . r; yores " mike Clark, rfd. financier,' ; Speak, So They May Serve Us - The proverbial welkin i? being! made to ring throughout the land with admonitions of the importance of'election day, November 6. And we would not minimize the importance of election day? for it is important. Hut so is November 7, and other days that ure to follow are equally so. For many reasons, the Nation should be grateful when election day passes, among the chief of these ruaoons being that it will be impossible to discuss issues without inciting charges that we are concerned with partisan politics. True, there are no holidays in pqlitics, but partisan heat is turned off somewhat when elections become recent history. After election dqy, we should discuss with those elected to office, especially with those elected to Congress, the issues of paramount importance?that ever-present subject ol taxation, also the recovery efforts thut are being made, some of which may bo good and others that' smack of dangerous punaceas. We should tell our Congressmen what we need, so that they may serve us. But, first, we should be certain we need what we say we do. The Nation needs a chance to show its fighting strength without interference of bureaucrats who are eager to supervise u 11 business and industry, who want to tell farmers when and what to sow and how much to reap, who are itching to tie a piece of Government red tape to every Commodity, anil who have no other 'business except to meddle in other people's business. It would be the poorest sort of political acumen for an elected official to conclude, for instance, that because he had indorsed the so-called New Deal his election gave him a mandate to plunge the country into more and more reform. These new laws must prove their value before being made permanent.?Industrial News. Certificate Pool To Close November 10 Clemson College, Oct. 27.,?The- final date for receiving surplus cotton tax-exemption certificates having been fixed tentatively as November 10, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, through Dr. W. W. Long, director of the Extension Service, is urging state allotment boards to assist producers in turning in surplus certificates. E. L. Deal, manager of the pool, feels that all holders of surplus certificates who wish to turn them into the pool will have had that opportunity by November 10, and says that it is now more urgent than ever that producers speed up the surrender of any certificates they wish to offer for sale through the pool. The pool now has on hand orders for many more certificates than it is able to fill. On all of these orders the purchasers expect to pay four cents a pound, the rate fixed by Secretary Wallace as the standard selling price for surplus certificates purchased through the national pool. Producers will be paid approximately $20 a bale for all certificates sold through the pool. When the pool is liquidated, each producer will be returned his share of any certificates the pool does not sell. These may be used next year if the Bankhead Act is effective for 1035. Staple Reports Week Ending October 25th The cotton grade and staple reports showing the quality of ginnings in the Southeastern states - for the week and for the season continue to show a decline in the proportions of the higher grades. The grades thus far for this season are considerably better than grades to corresponding date last season in Georgia, Alhbama, Florida and South Carolina. The reports for Virginia show much lower grades this season, while reports for tNorth Carolina show about the same or slightly lower grades, as compared to same date last season. The length of staple for ginnings for states in the tSoutheast to date shows an improvement over last year except in the case of Alabama. Using the proportion of 1 inch and longer as a measure, South Carolina lea<la the Southeast with 68 per cent 1 inch and longer ginned to date, foN lowed by North Carolina with 66 per cent, Georgia with 22 per cent, Vir. ginia with 9 per cent, Alabama with b 1-2 per cent and Florida with 2 1-2 per cent. , News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Oct. 30.~The Bethune chapter of U. D. C. held its regular monthly meeting' Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. B. McKmnon with Mrs. McKinnon and Miss Kloise Miller as joint hostesses. I ho meeting was called to order by the president. After tho order of business the historian took charge of the program. Those rendering inter,?f Confederate days weie. Mrs. G. B. McKinnon and Mrs. Margaret Marion. During the social hour a delicious salad course was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J H. McDanlel spent weekend in Bock Hill with Mrs. | McDaniel s parents, Kev. and Mrs. J. J. Brown. Mrs. David Hoi ley has as her guests Misses Josephine and Anna Keer, of hast Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Muyo Davis and little t aughter, of I erry, Ga., were visitors neie last week. Miss Lizzie Kate Davis, a teacher m I <Jeffei^on schools, spent the M ?n er<^ w,th relatives Mr. and Mrs. Dargan Clyburn announce the birth of a son, D. D. Clyburn, Jr., on October 29. Miss Mary Louise McLaurin is spending several days in Columbia with Mrs. C. M. WiLson. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKinnon, Miss Lvelyn Owings and Miss Ethel Turbel\ u the end in Timmonson. f.nends and relatives. snentti,! Jcol!le?e students spent the week end here with their parents: Marguerite Foster, Elsie # ^?a?mon<:1 and Mary B. Ratcliff s?L^?th,r0A and CIifton Severance,' student at Clemstm. P^v- aJd M?. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Emory Parker, Mrs. W. W. Munxo and fil'Bs Elizabeth Baker attended a quarterly W. M. u. meeting of the Friday church at Malvern Hill last Mrs. M. O. Ward is spending some anT y i!r with her ??n-in-law Brant ' ' an Mr8, G- E' J. E. Severance and J. M. Clvburn dri?e t0Whn?rer Ift8t,Week on - deS nf J^ile there they were guests of the former's son, Dr. Eldon Severance. Disagreeable Facts Citizens of Greenwood county and other counties might as well face some disagreeable facts. South Carolina cannot raise six million dollars by taxation annually to match six million dollars sent from Washington to feed peoplq who can qualify for such relief under the terms laid down by Washington. And you must realize that no matter how small the amount is- that Washington sends down here, we will have to disburse it as Washington says. This is not a wild saying but a fact. Washington has helped us with some of our paved highways and though we paid the bulk of it not a penny could be had from Washington until everything about that highway was approved by a federal engineer. Therefore if we are to continue to accept aid from Washington to feed people in^ need, even if we put up ninety per cent of the fund needed, we will have to give this "relief" in whatever manner and form Washington lays down. If, on the other hand, we decide in South Carolina that we can help those in need in a manner and form better suited to our own conditions than the system Washington lays down we had better begin to make provision for It. There is no hope that this will be done. We think this Washihgton money is Santa Claus money and we, all of us, ed?tors, preachers, teachers and Political leaders, will continue to acC6?li *?th * <4Thank you, boss" air. ?Index-Journal. Imports'into Chin* are ,l?ot 25 froiow those of A.'year ago. rrai*1 h0rMS after j General News Notes The body of Brigadier General Ernest A. Garlington, native of Newberry, S. C., was buried in Arlington cemetery on Tuesday. He died in California, agod 81 years. J. B. Kincer of the climatology division of the weather bureau at Washington, opines that the weather of the United States for the next 25 years will be "wetter and colder." Tho guillotine used in Franco during tho French revolution and used to behead 1,000 or more .condemned nobles and bourgeois of that day, waa recently sold at auction in Paris and fetched $1,980 as a gruesome relic. Adam ltichetti, criminal buddy of "Pretty Boy" Floyd, arrested at Wellsville, Ohio, and wanted at Kansas City, Mo., in connection with the un on statfcm massacre- there, will resist extradition to Missouri. A gasoline war has been on in tho states of Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jorsey the last week or ten days. It is reported that gasoline has gotten down as low as 8 cents a gallon in J , New Jersey. During the 114 days ending October" 21st tho government's daily average of expenditures was $17,500,000. Internal revenue collections for the first three months of the fiscal year ending .September 30 totaled $804,878,165. The highest degree given for vocational agricultural achievement was ' awarded to 58 boys from 33 states at the national.,, convention of Future Farmers of America at Kansas pity, Mo. The successful Candida tea Were, selected from a field of 74. T > A tornado of unusual violence tore thru the city of Maryvillet.Mo., and a nearby Veterans' Conservation Corps Camp, killing four, seriously injuring four and less seriously injuring 12 others. Property damage In Maryviile is estimated at $300,000. The adjutant general of Georgia has ordered the disbandment of the military company at Milledgeville, Ga., because of "considerable drinking" by "several members" of the company while awaiting call for duty during the recent strike. A stampede of half of the 1,700 colored pupils in tho Council school Birmingham, Ala., followed a rumor that Communists were going rto bomb* .;' the building. No bombs were to be found when the police searched the building. Jean Piccard and his wife started up to the stratosphere in a balloon _ from Detroit. Tho flight ended when the balloon came down in a tree top ~ near Cadiz, Ohio, Tuesday evening. It is estimated that they reached an altitude of ten miles. Neither of the balloonists ,were injured. The United Sttaes supreme court ha/s refused to review a $260,000 damage. suit against Andrew W. Mellon, former secretary of the treMury, brought by a Jacksonville, Fla.t concern, which had previously-been Jhaasd * in tho District od Columbia sopvsma court and decided favorably to Mr. Mellon. ??? . . . . 1" J.TZTTWUC^Z&B I AGAIN PENNEY'S SCORES A HIT! I Will, a WEEK END SPECIAL: HOT SHOT Moire, taffeta, metallic trimmings on j DRESSES I Street and Sunday Nile Style$ I ; $3.00 I Time for lots of new dresses?they'll help you have i: Kay winter! Just what you ,1 j want ? flattering collars. j jabots, fevers of taffeta. ! moire, velvet and metab | flecked crepe! Smart color ; | contrasts?rich colors and i black and brown! For . | | both Misses and Women! I, i 1 J.C. PENNEY GO. | YOUNG 1 MOTHERS Don't tiptrW ^ mant with children's colds...Treat them as your . own wMhtr did? externally. No dosing! Just rub throat j-r ic" T" n.._:^y_. -?. :