Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Ache and Discomfort Kased Alnutat Instantly Now MOT* "DIRECTIONS PICTURES" The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them I It is recognized as a safe, sure. QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fust as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy. be sure thut you get I the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instatitly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been \ decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you 15* W PRICES on Gonwfct* layc Aspirin Rodicolly Rwduc+d on All Slzaa 1 IrtL* BAYER A*p4H? TabMs. tm Drink a fufl clear at water. Repeat <* treatment In a hour*. * " "dwLel j','' To can 2,000,000 pounds of frozen c>eef to be shipped front Ohio packing nouses, the South Carolina JFERA :anneries closed on January 1, will je reopened. ~ SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common Pleas. The Federal Land Bank of Colunana. Plaintiff vs. T. C. Sessions, Mattie L. Arrants, Viamie Sessions, James Heyward Sessions, T. G. Sessions, J. D. Sessions, VY. S. Johnson, Jr. (minor) W. S. lohnson, Mrs. Eleanor Thome, Genie ftuth Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, [minor) Mildred Mae Johnson, (rr.in>r) Maggie A. Hilton, C. P. Chewnn g. Iris Valeria drowning (minor), uigcne Chewning (minor), 'Claudia [' .owning (minor), Minnie B. JohnThe Bank of Ridgeway, J. L. [!uy, Elizabeth I). English. Federal r.uimediate Credit Bank of Columi;a. S. C., General Motors Acceptance ['.' p. and R. E. Stevenson, Receiver >!' he Loan & Savings Bank, Camden, i". Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and cy.iirn; to answer the complaint in h-.- art ion, of which a copy is hereii'.". served upon you, and to serve copy of your answer to the said ompiaint on the subscriber at their ffice at Camden, South Carolina, rithin twenty days after the service ereof, exclusive of the day of such ervice; and If you fail to answer the omplaint within the time aforesaid, he plaintiff in this action will apply o the Court for the relief demanded a the complaint. K1RKLAND & deLOACH, Plaintiff's Attorneys. )ecember 19, 1934. To the Non-Resident Defendants: V. S.. Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Thorne, Jenie Ruth Johnson, W. S. Johnson, r.. (minor), Marjorie Johnson, (min>r). Mildred Mae Johnson, (minor), md M nie B. Johnson: ; Notice is hereby given that the u'iginal summons, of which the foreroing is a copy, together with the anginal complaint, in this cause were Red in the office of the Clerk of ourt for Kershaw County on the 9th day of December, 1934. KIRKLAND & deLOACH, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Non-Resident Minor Deendants: W. S. Johnson, Jr., MarDrie Johnson and Mildred Mae Johnon: J(U1 i,re hereby notified that an hxler, of which the following is a pry. was granted by the Clerk of purt for Kershaw County on the Vjn day of December, 1934: . ,is Ordered that Henry Savage, f" ('"nuire of the Camden South a onna Bar, be and he is hereby PPoir.ted guardian ad litem of the i.ant defendants, W. S. Johnson, Jr., larjorie Johnson and Mildred Mae onrson. now or formerly of Waynesorough, Ga., unless the said infant pendants, or either of them, or >me one in their behalf, shall within *onty (20) days after the service , this order upon them, procure the PPointment of some suitable person hhatf 1S ^ litem in their ^urther Ordered that service this Order upon the infant detfend above named be by publication, ncident with the publication of the pntmons herein upon the said decants. r, , J. H. OLYBURN, Y.crk of Court for Kershaw County. Member 10, 1034. < 1 ' General News Notes The committees representing industry and labor have agreed upon a workman's compensation bill, to present to the legislature, after being drafted into proper form. Five bills seeking $100,000 appropriations for the acquisition of sites and construction of federal buildings at St. Matthews, Lexington, Bamberg, Barnwell and Batesburg, were introduced by Representative Fulmcr in congress, this week. The funeral was held Friday of Captain Samuel Davies Pierson, the oldest Confederate veteran in Sumter county, aged 92 years, who died at his home in Sumter of apoplexy, on his way home from prayer meeting. He was active until then. He served throughout the Civil war and was wi th I jcq at Appomattox. A GafTnoy boy, Gary Spencer, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Belton G.' Spencer, will lose one eye which was pierced by. an arrow shot by another boy, one of a group with bows and arrows Gary was passing in the street. His father is license inspector for the state highway department stationed in GafTney. A little negro girl 10 years old, Maggie Littlejohn, was accidentally killed when shot by her nephew, 12 years old, when a shot gun went otT and tore a hole two inches in diameter in her thigh, in the Beaver Dam part of Cherokee county. Jim Bolin, of Blacksburg, disappeared about Christmas time, and two men there were arrested, charged with misappropriating his body, an offense in the criminal statutes, but one seldom seen in courts. Bolin was supposed to have n|j>out $100 in cash on his person. At the preliminary hearing of the two <men, a witness appeared who had seen Bolin alive and well and preparing to leave town, and the two men were released. More than $1,000,000 worth of farm and home mortgages were refinanced through the federal government fori persons in Anderson county during the past year, it is shown by records on file in the office of B. C. Young, clerk of court. A majority of those taking advantage of the serv ices, furnished by the federal lending agencies were small property and home owners who found themselves unable to meet their financial obligations. The federnl land bank and the farm commissioner refinanced most of the farm loans, while the home loan bank financed the city property. Governor-elect Glin D. Johnston, who promised an economy administration in a talk to 200 newspapermen and guests at a barbecue given in his honor at J. K. Breedin's farm near Manning, this week. Johnston said he intended to work in close cooperation with the legislature and would send special messages to it at intervals in addition to his annual message. The barbecue was given primarily to permit th^ press of the state to meet the governor-elect informally. All parts of the state were represented by the newspapermen, attending. The entire occasion was informal. Two By Same Name Killed Same Night Patrick, Jan. 14.?Joseph L. Spires, 19, son of the Rev. 1). (). Spires, pastor of the Methodist church here, was shot to death last night at the house of John Gainey, a farmer, where he had gone to call on the latter's daugh-, ter. Miss Gladys Ganicy. Sheriff F. S. Douglas said that all evidence gathered in his preliminary, investigation indicated that the youth i committed suicide. He whs shot shovel the right ear with a .32 calibre pistol., ' The sheriff said he was informed that Spires and Miss Gainey wore in j the living room of the home and Mrs. Gainey, in another part of the house, heard a shot followed by a scream from her daughter and rushed into the room to find Spires lying dead j with the pistol by his side. The young woman was desci ibed j as in a highly nervous condition to-1 day and the sheriff postponed questioning her. Orangeburg, Jan. 14.?<Jolthin Spires, 28, fired on with a shotgun tonight as he sat in the home of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Spires, in the Norway section of the county, died before reaching the hospital here. The shot was fired through an open door, taking effect in the victim's back. Officers left here tonight in search for Prince Spires, 14-year-old brother of the dead man. f More Ivoot Recovered Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 12.?Detectives announced here tonight the recovery of $13,322 of the $18,000 taken in a recent payroll hold-up of a Springs Mill company near Lancaster, S. C. The money was found in Gastonia, detectives said, buried under the house of Manuel and Jim Miller, brothers arrested several weeks ago in connection with the hold-up. When the boys were arrested, about $1,000 in silver was -found on them, detectives said. They reported that about $3,000 of the money taken had still to be accounted for. Many Interested In The Stars Columbia, Jan. 14.?About 1,700 visitors registered at the Melton Observatory at the University of South Carolina in 1934, according to E. C. Coker, professor of astronomy at the University. The best known of these visitors is young Robert Lewis, who was one of the two persons who discovered and reported the new star, "Uerculles." He made with his own hands the telescope he used. News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Jan. 15.- M s. Gary I'urkci wus hostess to hei contract club last Friday evening. An extra table was added in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis who have recently returned from their honey moon Mrs. Davis was the former Miss Charlotte King of MdBee. A delicious supper was serve<l before cards. Those play- 1 ing in addition to the club memU-rg were: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis, Mrs. Charles V. Rivers of Chtfateifield: J. M. Clyburn. Jr.. and John Edwin King. Sirs. Davis was presented with a dainty gift by the hostess. Miss Edith' Clyburn left Saturday evening for Baltimore, where she will go in training for a nurse at Frai klin Square Hospital. Mrs. It. E. McCaskill and little (laughter, Betty Graj;, have gone to Waterloo, where they will spend some time with Mrs. McCaskill* father, Mr. McChesney. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster, with their children, Katherine and Carlyle, visited their daughter, Miss Marguerite Foster, ut Winthrop College Sunday. Mr. M. F. Helms spe.nt part of the week end in Raleigh, N. C. M iss Stella Hough of Bennettsville was the guest of her mother, Miss Mary Hough, Sunday. The monthly social of the Adult class of the Methodist Sunday school Was held at the home of Mrs. A. B. i McLaurin last week. The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation. A tempting Brunswick stew was served. Dr. E. Z. Truesdel! attended a meeting of the Kershaw County Medical Association in Camden last Tuesday evening. Suggested Perfumes Columbia, Jan, 14.?If wo'men used perfumes reproducing the fragrance of frying country ham, frying onions, fresh gingeroake, boiled custard, hot cornbread and the like, instead of the odors of flowers, they might find the former more alluring to men, one University of South Carolina professor believes. Her?"I think dancing makes a girl's feet big, don't you?" Him?"Yeah." Her?"1 think swimming gives a I girl awfully large shoulders, don't |you ?" | Him?"Yeah." Pause. } Him?"You must ride quite a bit, too."--lT. ,S. S. Saratoga Plane Talk. > A Greenville man wants to make | corn liquor to ship to northern marI kets if the legislature liberalizes state liquor laws. He proposes a I plant with a 3,00U gallon daily capacity. Tree Planting At Training School The Vocational Agriculture student* of the Kerahaw County Training School are making plana for the establishment of a forest tree plantation this winter to be located near he High School. H. Y. Forsythe, District Forester, of Florence, recently visited B. J. Reddish, Vocational Agriculture Teacher, who will have charge of the planting, and inspected the site that is to be planted. The District Forester stated that the State Forest < Service is giving a limited number of , seedling trees to the Vocational Agriculture Departments of the High' Schools over the State, provided a 1 suitable site for a demonstration can be secured and provided they are properly preserved as a local forestry project. Mr. Forsythe suggested the most profitable species of trees to plant for this section, such as the long leaf pine, loblolly pine, slash pine and black locust, and arrangements were made to order 500 long leaf pine seedlings which will be set out within the next two weeks as a demonstration by the boys of the Vocational Agriculture Class. I A negro 85 years old, at Marion, reputed to have much money hidden, was visited at night by two other negroes who sawed his bare legs until he showed them where $80 was hidden, and then sawed at his throat, inflicting terrible wounds. Two men were jailed by the police for the crime after the old negro was found in a horrible condition. The Potato Outlook Is Not Very Bright Clemson College, Jan. 12.?Tho 1935 Irish potato prospect is not very bright for growers, thinks O. M. Clark, extension economist, calling attention to the increased-^production in 1934 in all early potato-producing areas, likelihood of only slight acreage decreases in 1935, and the larger than usual carry-over in prospect. "The November 1 forecast placed the total Irish potato crop at 383,105,000 bushels, which is about 20 per cent greater than the 1933 production And five per cent above the five-year Average," Mr. Clark says. "The seeon^ group of early states, the group to which South Carolnia belongs, produced as a commercial crop almost 60 per cent moTe than these states produced in 1908, anfl 20 per cent more than the average for the five years 1928-82. . The growers' statements of intentions to plant would indicate a decrease in acreage of fcoMt two per cent in;1085. "Tho 18 surplus late potato states a production in 1084 about 18 'Per cent greater than the year before and about 7 1-2 per cent greater than the average for the five years 1028-82, Rnd a larger than usual carry-over , I^tatoes from the late states ia in ^prospsot,^?^ ? r~' If the plantingB in the early ^ iomewhere in the' neighi) m-mx^r figures given by the to plant, and if yields are . of old atM* tf the carry-over of old potatoes from the late states for' prices*!* n the outlook Mr. < l?rk rIy Governor ttfiiaSFerguson of Tdv as. .Ualanng WoMbltlon *? pendous failure, proposes tW a state establish a penalty syste s yield an inoomO annually ofaiTmS? 000 as a stop gap-paaafafr New Kidneys If- you could trade your neglected, tired nnd lazy Kidneys for new onra, you would automatically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness Dizziness, Rheumntism. Burning, Itching and Acidity. Tocorrect functional kidney disorders, try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescription called CYSTKX (Kiss-tex). Must tlx you up in B days or money back. At all Oruggitta. ^tonala^ani^nak^oiII Don't forget to see the Western Cowboys' Show and Hear Nurse ! Campbell's Lecture on Tonalax and Hilly Brown's Snake Oil ! Uniment.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 17-18-19 j i On the Corner i i depass' Drug Store i We Carry These Remedies in Stock. I MAKE 1935 A SAFE YEAR DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BONDS ? PLATE GLASS ? BOILERS BURGLARY?ALL OTHER FORMS OF IN8URANCB ^CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE T M. G. MIJLLBR ELIZABETH CLARKE, M*r. Announcing... ljllj|| "The Car that Has ? NEW OLDSMOBILE? i I New Streamline Beauty Longer Wheelbase More Room "Turret-Top" More Comfort Greater Power Increased Economy Bodies by Fisher ? and Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Bodies by Fisher Built-in KneeAction Wheel! Ride Stabilizer -?s Control \ Steering Bigger, SuperHydraulic Brakes Syncro-Mesh All-Silent Shifting ' Tk* SU- CrlHUsr tods* 1 r^ss/ 675 Sixes $675 and up . . . Eights $860 and up, listpricts at Lansing, subject to change without notice. Bumpers with guards. spare tire, and rear spring covers built into all cars at the factory at extra cost. Convenient G. M. A. C. time payment pi an. J A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE A New and Bigger 90-Horsepower SIX ... A New and Bigger 100-Horsepower EIGHT \ Everything you want in a 1935 car. Every quality essential to motoring satisfaction. Every feature you expect in a complete modern automobile. This new Oldsmobile is certainly the car that haa everything! Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Bodies by Fisher?featuring a seam leas steal roof. knee-action wheels?built into the chassis as an integral unit of all models, at no extra cost. Bigger superhydraulic brakes. All the other features shown at the left. And ' the price is still right down where you want it. .. definitely in the low-price field. THE MOST* COMPLETELY SOUND-PROOF C A R EVER BUI IT DeKalb Oldsmobile Company 2 -?. Eaut DeKalb St. q Camden,?.?.