Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IT'S OUR HAPPINESS TO WISH YOU Happiness for Christmas Holidays and every day, it's our wish to serve you well. Here's to your happiest CHRISTMAS I THE BOSTON STORE SUMMONS FOR RELIEF ntjLU; of South Carolina bounty of Kershaw 1 j In the Court of Common Pleas, j The Enterprise Building and Ix>an Awwatwn of Camden, South Carolina? Plaintiff Rosa Rainey, V*Hattie Kennedy, Klorie Burroughs, Sadie^ Powell, Jessie Rainey, Charlotte Bngerman, J Samroie Rainey, and Alexander Rainey' Defendants To the Defendant# alcove named: You are hereby summoned and reauired to answer the complaint in Siis action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to aerve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the 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 this conJ$^Y SAVAGE, JR., j Plaintiff'* Attorney. Dated at: Camden, S. C., I November 20, 1994. To the Non-Resident Defendants, Hattie Kennedy, Sadie Powell, Jessie Rainey, Charlotte Engerman, Sammie Rainey, and Alexander Rainey: 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 nineteenth day of November, 1934. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden, S. C., November 20 1934. ""summons for relief State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. The Enterprise Building and Loan ! Association of Camden, South Caro- ' lina, Plaintiff, against ( T. E. Coodale, W. D. Goodale, N. i R. Goodale, R. T. Goodale, Tom Shiv- : er, Sallie G. Crane, James T. Ballard, Inc., and Reed Manufacturing Co. Defendant. | To the Defendant 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 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 j 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. Dated at: ' Camden, S. C., November 27, 1984. --i- . To the Non-resident Defendants, Tom Shiver, Sallie G. Crane James T. Ballard, Inc., and Reed Manufacturing Co.: ? -?? 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 27th day of November, 1934. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated November 27th, A. D. 1934. New^ Chapters Being Formed Under the dfctive leadership of Zan Hey ward, iPreSdent of the South Carolina Game and Fish Association and West Jacocks, Secretary, the organisation is forming new chapters in the Counties throughout the State that have not heretofore had active chapters. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Heyward and Mr. Jacocks were working in the Fifth Congressional District and visited "Chester and 'Rock Hill during the day and wound up with a meeting Tuesday night at Lancaster. They were met in Lancaster by Kirkland Trotter, Vice-president of the iState organization for the Fifth Congressional District which is compounded of the Counties of Chester, York, Lancaster, Kershaw, Fairfield and Cherokee and an enthusiastic group met at the American legion Hall in Lancaster at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening and received a charter for a Lancaster chapter. Mr. Trotter, as District Vice-President, presided until the organization was completed by the election of local officers. Wyatt Elliott was elected President of the Lancaster chapter and Ross iRutledge was elected Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Hcyward and Mr. Jacocks then told of the purpose and aim of the State organization and of its present legislative program. Mr. Trotter told of the | work that had been accomplished by I the Camden chapter and also that, as Vice-President of this District, he was anxious to have equally active chapters throughout the other Counties of the District. He also told of the work of the Camden chapter in getting the famous Hermitage Mill Pond rebuilt and a fish hatchery for restocking same and, also, of the sue- j cessful Field Trial held last year and of the success of the Camden Chapter with a secret committee for the! purpose of stopping violation of game! laws and operations of gam? hogs I and the selling of game birds. The Lancaster Chapter also plans to adopt, the formation of a secret committee ! to be appointed by the President and to be known only to the President, for the purpose'of assisting in their work along this line. JMr. Heyward told that the Columbia Chapter was also putting in this plan of a secret committee, which idea probably originated with the Camden Chapter, having been adopted as the result of the successful working of such a secret committee by the Merchants' Association. ' Art eastbound Denver and Rio Grandd Western passenger train was wrecked .at Niger iHill, Col., when it hit a large boulder that bad slipped down on the track. The engine was thrown into the Colorado river, killing the engineer and fireman. None of the 40 or more passengers on the train were injured. Colonel Leonard P. Ayres of Cleveland, Ohio, nationally known economist, is advocating the complete abandonment of the national industrial recovery act, and urges the passage of new legislation designed "to restore to business much greater freedom in profit and price competition." The hunt for Lieut. Charles T. P. Ubn, Australian flyer, and two companions, "#ho disappeared last week in the vicinity of Hawaii, has been given up by the navy department. He and his companions were attempting a flight to Australia. Copy of a letter from - Federal Home Loan 9?nk of Winiton?S?lemt " Winston-Salem, North Carolina, December 10,1934 1 tl . - " First Federal Savings and Loan Association, j . J - Camden, S. C. "Gentleman:'-^ .^7 . :: V We are glad to see. from your statement 44"Of November- t 80, that you are now acquiring mortgage loan* andi wc Trill Jfetiir glad to assist you in handling additional calls npon the Secretary of the Treasury just as rapidly as the local investments in your hares will justify/* (Signed) Jos. W. Holt, Federal Savings and Loan Division. This puts it squarely up to you, thrifty citizens of Camdaiw?^ you can do one fourth of your part in saving: and helping your community, your Uncle Sam is ready to do the other three fourths. > First Federal Savings and Loan Aas'n. i'ii RUSSIA CONSTRUCTS HARBOR IN SIBERIA Hopes to Open Ship Routes Through Arctic Sea. Washington, D. O.?.Along the bleak Arctic coast of Siberia, at the mouth of the River l4Mia, the Soviet government la constructing the most north j erly port In the world. "Though one of the six longest rivers In Asia, being almost 0,000 utiles In length, the ltlver I mluor role In tho life of the continent. The sparse population of Its basin, and Its Ice Juinined mouth on the dangerous, little-known Arctic ocean has prevented the Lena from taking part In world trade and limited It to Internal commerce," says the National (leographlc society. "As Russian population spreads toward the Orient, however, this new port and the opening of navigation routes through the Arctic sea, may mean that the Lena will become a busy trade artery, through which will pulse the wealth of minerals, timber, and valuable furs of Ceutral Siberia. "lllslng as a clear mountain torrent in the Baikal mountains, the Lena rushes northward between steep, forest-clad cliffs of red sandstone from 200 to 800 feet high and then between lower chalk cliffs, gutted with Innumerable grottoes. At the town of Vttlm, 876 miles from Its souorce, It Is joined by the Vltlm river, noted for Its gold mines. Cliff* Resemble Castle. "Its volume doubled, the Lena flows for miles through the dense taiga, a primeval coniferous forest stretching from the Arctic circle to Turkestan. Through the dark wild shrubbery run packs of howling wolves. Flying squirrels leap from pine to pine above prowling brown bears, sables and er?J mines. "The monotony of the forested slopes is broken occasionally by the flickering red camp Ores of hunters, tent settlements, surrounding post-" houses, and limestone or sandstone cliffs. One series of cliffs, the famous 'Colannades of Lena/ resembles a castle, whose battlements of red and green limestone strata stretch for I miles along the river. Shortly beyond the junction with the rapid Olekma smoke from burning coal fields Is seen rising from the banks of the I>ena. These banks were long ago Ignited by forest fires, giving rise to legends of volcanoes in central Siberia. "The I^ena valley has a wealth of minerals. Beeause its tributaries, the Vltlm, Olekma, and Vllyul, flow through a region rich In gold, the Lena carries more of the precious yellow metal In Its sands than perhaps any other river. Coal Is found In several places along the Lena valley. In the region of the upper Lena are petroleum fields and whole mountains of salt Near Yakutsk are silver mines, Iron and sine. Sulphur springs bubble on the banks of the middle Lena. Jasper Is found at Zhlgansk. Platinum Is so nbundant In the Aldan valley that natives are reputed to make bullets out of It. Yakutsk Is Chief City. "Yakutsk, the chief trading post of eastern Siberia, and an Important fur market, Is built on nlluvlal soil about two miles back from the Lena and about halfway between its source and mouth. When the Ice breaks In June, floods sweep the town. For this season, many houses are built on high platforms. Yakutsk boasts a wooden blockhouse fort built in 1632 by Yermak, the Volga boatman who turned pirate. "Yakutsk has a few brick ofllce buildings, schools and churches, but most of the city Is an unprepossessing collection of skin yurts (tents) pitched In spaces between snow-swept log houses. The few muddy streets become quagmires when the ground thaws. Many of the Inhabitants are exiles, reindeer-riding Tungus, who breed cattle, and the more advanced Yakuts, who occupy the entire length of the Lena valley, farming on the fertile elevated banks almost to the Arctic circle. "One hundred miles below Yakutsk, the conflueilce of the River Aldan from the right sweels the River Lena, temporarily, to a width of twelve miles, almost an Inland sea. Not far below, the Vllyul enters the Lena on the left i Beyond are only Insignificant tribui tarles and the Lena flows northward for 1,200 miles, a majestic stream, fonr to twenty miles wide. "Steamers carry about 15,000 tons of freight a year on the Lena. To Yakutsk come barges bringing trade from the Sea of Okhotsk via the Aldan, and smaller craft with fox-skins from Bulun, with sables, ermine, and fossil ivory from tha tundra of the Arctic. Skln-boata full of fish pass great rafts of timber, white steamers and leisurely ferries. "The vast delta of Che Lena covers an area of 8,800 square miles. It Is formed partly by alluvial deposit, and partly by a group of ancient marine Islands connected by silting or upheaval." " rrrr- ??- ^ Expert Finds Flowers Keep Better in Copper New York.?If you want to keep cut flowers for a long time, try keeping -Ihem in copper containers. John Ratsek, floriculturist on the staff of the New York State College of Agriculture, placed snapdragons, stocks, roses, primroses and other flowers In such containers and by so dots* h? fpund: -that their life span was Increased by one to three days. Be explained that the copper kills bacteria which would decay the flower* I III ||? I? " * .y~V ?V- "'1 J-BCffyFrr' , " " " " u " Southern Baptist To Gather At Raleigh j (Southern Baptist Sunday school workers will gather for a conference at Raleigh, N. C., January 1-4, 1936. It is expected that 4,600 persons outside of Raleigh will be in attendance upon this meeting. Mr. J. L. Corzino, director of "Sunday school and Training Union work for South Carolina, has accepted for South Carolina's a quota of 700 in attendance from this state. The Kershaw association is expected to havo 10 workers in attendance in this meeting. Mr. H. B. Claskins, Kershaw, Kt. 2, is the transportation leader for this association and is working at the matter of bringing the churches up to the quota goal. Every phase of modern Sunday school work will be discussed toy experts and conferences on what is and what can 'bo done in local churches, (will have a prominent place in the program. "Great inspirational hours have been planned and those in attendance will hear many of the outstanding '.Baptist ministers of the South, including Dr. J. W. Bvunner of Oklahoma, Dr. Ellis A. Fuller, of Georgia, 'Dr. 'Leon M. Latimer 'of South Carolina, as well as several outstanding laymen, including ExGovernor Pat. Neff of Texas. Exhibits of project and other hand work done in the various departments will be displayed in the conference halls, affording an opportunity to see what the best methods of teaching axe producing in various parte of the South. The New Training Course for (Sunday school workers will be explained and illustrated. This course, which takes the place of the old Convention Normal Training course, is much richer, more flexible and extensive. It is being received with much favor all over the South and, according to Mr. Corzine, South Carolina workers are already making splendid progress in its study. This conference is held only occasionally, this being the first since 1930. It iB conducted under the auspices of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. f??????????? Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee, candidate for the speakership of the house of representatives, has been assured the 23 Democratic votes of Pennsylvania. Byrns expresses the belief that he will be elected to the post. The skeleton of a man was found near a wrecked airplane in the vicinity of Guarapuava, Brazil, by a native. One theory is that the skelton is that of Paul Redfern, who took off from Brunswick, Ga., August 2, 1927, in an attempted non-stop flight to Rio Janeiro, and was never found. United States marshals, attending the oiine conference in Washington, at the call of Attorney General Cummings, have organized a national association, to cooperate in handling crime over the country. They will try to devise plans by which they may better handle the crime situation. Up to Tuesday the number arrested in the drive against narcotic dealers and users over the country had totaled BOO persons. The department of justice is asking the states of the union to adopt laws m line with federal laws on the subject of narcotic selling and using. .L.IPJII ' ? . Mrs. Mary Horton Is Laid To Rest Funeral service*, impressive ami simple, were conducted at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon, December 6 at the home for Mrs. Alice Mary Horton, 78, beloved Lancaster woman whose sudden death Wednesday aftemoorx caused sorrow throughout the community. The rites were conducted by her pastor, the >Rev. R. W. Jopling of the Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. W. >S. Patterson of Associate Reform Presbyterian church, and Dr. J. S. Cordoning, former pastor of the First. Baptist church in Lancaster. Many relatives and fxnends throughout the Carolinas attended and beautiful floral tributes be-spoke the esteem in which Mrs. Horton was held. Mrs. Horton was bona and reared in Kershaw county, the daughter of the late John and Rebecca Stover. Fifty-nine years ago she was married to Ilollis Henry Horton, who was familiarly known in the town and county as "Uncle Hollis." He served Lancaster county as auditor, probate jukige and as the representative in the legislature for two terms. The death of Mrs. Horton brings to a close'a long and useful life. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Joe Mcllwain, Lancaster, Mrs. M. J. Hanger, Greenville, S. C., Mrs. J. C. Palen, Sacramento, Cal., three sons, Boyd Horton, Concord, N. C., Leighton Horton, Mooresville, N. C., and Herbert Horton who is the Postmaster at I^ancaster, three sisters Mrs. Simmie Gay, Mrs. Vergia Esthridge, Mrs. Rebocca Gaskins and one brother, Henry C. Stover of Kershaw. ?Lancaster News. Four moving picture houses, two in Boston, one in Lynn, Mass., and the fourth in Pawtucket, R. I., were Wrecked by bomib explosions during the early morning of Wednesday. CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR I New emart patterns in I | Wools and Silks j 55c to $1.50 I -W. SHEORN & SON | It is reported that 2,500 Bolivian soldiers were kille<l in1 the Chaco last .^Saturday, when Paraguay's forces captured three forts. Governor Ehringhaus of North Carolina, issued paroles to 14 convicts and turned down applications of 47 others. The cold snap of this week took the mercury down to the lowest December point ever recorded in Miami, Fla., when the thermompter( marked 30.4 degrees Wednesday morning. The previous low mark was 32 de' grees. At Jacksonville, Fla., the record low temperature was 22 degrees. Much concern is felt over possible damage to the citrus fruit crop of the ttate. In New York arrange men is were made Wednesday to take care of 10,000 homeless persons in National Guard armories. Three CCG boys were burned to death when flr? destroyed their barracks at Norris, Tenn., the result of an over-heated stove. . Colds That Hang On, Don'! let them get started. Fight them, quickly, Creoinulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to' take. No narcotics. Your druggist is author-! ized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold it not relieved by CreoJ muJsion. _ (adv.)' a nutv m>OTnn - r 1 - - - . ?L . I I ? . I H Mi To all our patron* far and near we send a message ! of Christmas cheer, and hope to serve you well again 1 ?the coming year. | | I The Home Furnishing Co. I SEE THE NEW FORD AT OUR SHOWROOM ON WEST DeKALB STREET SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 We quote below from a message of Henry Ford, which should be of interest not only to prospective automobile purchasers, j but to the public in general as well: I "ThU 1935 car will be on display December 29th, with all dej tails ready for your information. It is entirely probable that ] some of our prices will be lower than in 1934. We want | them lower because we'expect to build a million cars and . I better next year, and the price must be right. If the price is right, people will buy; men will go back to work; a thousand | j related businesses will feel the new impulse. At least, we ^ are trying to make 1935 a busier, happier and more hopeful i year." j =============== Plan now to attend OUR FORMAL OPENING on above date Redfearn Motor Company SALES SERVICE j