Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Wood's Seeds 1 55 Tested and Guaranteed ?j. | We now have everything for aj' 1 your Garden a s ,? . 1 Also (Complete Assortment of M. A: K's FLOWER SEEDS I ZEMP'S DRUG STORE |! E= Telephone 30 Broad Street ? E5 Prompt, Accurate. Prescription IVor/' Slllllltlllllt?tllllllllllllSlllllllllltl?]|IIIIIIIIIIIS]IIIIIIIIIIIIS]lllllllllll|{SIII^ SCIKNCJO MltlJI.KS Ilairs fi'<>;n rabbit fur worn l.yU'J years a^o by Indian*, haw been found in a yood slate of preservation in Arizona. I'. S. I.ureuu of Navigation re< -aptly lusted a now typo of 1I feboat with levers geared lo a j>ro|K'ller repine- | ilitf the usual-our.s. Soviet se ienti-.ls claim that by use of an aiHicoagulan'L they have born able to preserve human blood 2* days and then use it succr-:.-fully in t rnnsfusions. Japan plans the ?onM runt ion of a six-iiiib* tunnel running under tho strait between tin- mainland and Kyushu Mand. It will be the longest' of its kind in the world. A diet rich in vitamin A is said lo effect a successful t reat men! of kidnev and bladder stones. ! or the lirst time I he findings of n lie detec'or have been admitted in court as e \ alenct (by a Wisconsin illi IK'e ). Who Is Your Km*my Son era, the groat Roman writeY ami philosopher, in his Inst epistle wrote these words about Diogenes: "It is worth a kingdom to Ik*, iti a world of cheats, murderers and kidnapers, the only person whom no one ran injure." There was only one who could injure Diogenes, und tha/t one was Diogenes. In the last analysis, you have hut one enemy?-yourself. The man who despises me can do me no harm unless I despise myself. The only thing that really matters, in the fell clutch of circumstance, is character. This is the only man who can hold his head erect and walk with (lod through the storms and earth- , quake-, of life.?-Southern Christian Ads ocate. Not all the names on the FKKA rolls are there for work. Many of them are there just to get the dole. They don't care anything about the work.?Yorkville Knquirer. WEEK END SPECIALS Alaska Pink SALMON, 1 lb. can ... l()c Fresh White QUITS,3 lbs 10c Fresh CORN MEAL, 1 lbs. 10c; Peek 30c POST TQASTIKS, 2Pkgs 15c Duke's MAYONNAISE, Qt. Jar .. 35c HA INHO SALAD DRESSING, Qts. 29c; Pints 17c AllMOl'K'S STAR CORN BEEF, 12 Oz.Can 15c Wisconsin CHEESE, Per Pound ... 19c C.RF.KN Ri: \CTV Sweet Mixed PICKLES, Qt. Jars .. 21c Dill or Sour PICKLES. Full Qt.Jars 15c ; KOSK I'.RANI). 7 ()'/.. RkG MACARONI & SPACHFTTL 1 Pkt>;. 17c Maxwell I louse ('OFFFF, 1 Lb. Can 30c Fresh. Thick FAT RACK, lb ...lie ' ? " 4 ' ? | ' \ ' | \ ! >*.v<>. :> r:m? V.'-': Iv'h f? f * V \ " .) r.??, .-i T COi: SOAP iir FPU DFR. for . 10c AppU' Strawberry JAM. 2(i ()/, .lar . 19e Columbia SALE, 3 5c Pk<?s 10c Crushed PINEAPPLE. No. 2 Can . . 15c CRAPFFRCIT J LICK. 3 No. 2 Cans 25c TOMATO .U K F. 1 1 1 0/Cans lor . 20c Dixie OLFO. Ih ISc FLOP R Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake Flour ... 29c Pillsbury's Rest Flour, 12 Lb. Sack 07c Red Rose, 24 Lb. Bag 87c; 12 Lb. Bag 45c HOME STORES j "WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY" j Freatment Of Rabies; Told By Professors I i/lumhia, Mfiri li ;tl.?In view of J be prevalence of hydrojmobia in t South ( arolirm, Or. Isadora Sohityer,' fnxrfcmsor of hygiene and sanitation in j Tut University of South Dai'ohna, issue's the following warning and advice : No person tliat lias shown genuine symptoms of hydrophobiu has ever recovered, so every peroon that has been exjM>sed to an animal with the rabic symptom* should have nwxlicn.1 treatment at once. It a person us bitten by an animal, let the wound 'Weed freely and rush to a doctor, \yho will encourage further bleeding and will clean the wound. The dog whould be killed and vts head- serrt to the State laiborabory for examination. If the head shows rabies, the ibitten person tfhould begin the treatment for rabies at once. Above all, do not allow the person to try to cure the bite by "mad-stones" or other means except by medical methods. A person ran l>e given hydrophobia without being bitten by the animal; it cat) Ik* caught by receiving a scratch or by lotting an animal lick hand or face, because the saliva or spittle of the animal causes the disease. Among the first symptoms of this disease are ci-anrpfc or conviulsi<>ns of the muscle* of the mouth and throat. They are very painful. Water is associated in all animals with swallowing, anil swallowing means the use of the mouth ami throat muscles, which now would be very painful: hence the sight of water is dreaded or feared?'thus comes the name of the disease, hydrphobia. ' Thelv is plenty of time to send the suspet ted animal's head for examination, as the human goes for three to eight weeks before the symptoms appear. The treatment will be simple and efficient. Without this treati merit, a bitten person has 1G chances in 100 of dying, while, if the treatment is taken, there is no danger at all. The treatment consists of the injection of dried nervous tissue < !' a tabic animal, which will prevent the . n.-euse. Sentimentality lias no place when t:ie safety of human beipgs is involved. >o, it* a person is bitten ?-r cXpw. cd to il sU.-pected dog or c'v animal, the owner should allow it t<? be killed. All st:ayed and uncial ' d animals should now be impounded or muzzled. Haile Gold Mine Outstanding One Columbia, March -*tl.?Gold mining in South Carolina is going through a lw>om period, according to a preliminary report on gold prospects recently received by J. .1. IYbty. associate professor of geology in the University of South Carolina. for more than lilt) years gold has heey milled in the State. Since 1K(M the value of gold mined in South ( atolina has been $.">.050,000. The t wo v hief gold fields examined :n the report were i ri t ho northern part of the Piedmont section adjoin i: g Nor: h t ar-rua ;? i i", tie .m Uthwt -tern part < f the state adia<?:.t to I'd org.a. I A.' sign gold muting in the state | -a hi I r. go.rig or. for n:o: e * ,;,n a I i i nt u : y. hi po- - ha\ etc ; n v e\j t.atl -i d. _ | 1 :.e 1 !a..e t:..'.e. - ! - m: e- ml h' K - iv . a-h , i " i a ' . Ur. 1 < . .i i i!\at, I-..:. r.. and ! ivy ir.ow--, ? . |i, >otr I at ,?l'i:a. ? lb ' ! a g'e at.d do t: \. Mor'icll. i'ot.". graduate- of t:.c I -it\ So;;::. 1 a . .1; ta,. a-i-tch .:. g.ithi t' : '. w r. . t; w a - >na?. U. the . to 1 g:. a s .-\i . .n : b umj :n? - of i.' i a::,; !;-..:r, >; by !'. \\ . A. j Infant Daughter Dieid' ' .-o . S. ? . March J7. I tile - > ! 1 v: :. two arc. a r.ait rr. . th-5 ' ' ? ; M *. and Mr-. 1wis ! .."'.v. h.-.d at the ( olum.b.a tnl c M.c.h 1 vh. after hating ' i< !. p. tor a.most the i > , r.gtfl c tier b? ;e: hfe, > o; w !'!>' andiivg ail at ,o\ ;::g 'rata:- ami nusrea! skill cou <i r lira ra! m-ia ve- we-c r.eld i;i" 111 o : - :H'!o, N. t .. on Mondav. Honest Despite Relap-e U arsiw, Ind.. April 2. ? Kighteen , > ears ago liert NNaters, then a resi, dent of Warsaw but now living in Topeka, ate a 25 cent meal in Joe Foote's restaurant ami left without paying for it. Today ho made a special trip from Yoipeka to Warsaw to settle the old account. N t News of Interest In And Near Hethune Bethune, March 27. ?A very pleas-1 ant afternoon was .spent 01; Friday j of IumI week, when the women of the Baptist W. M. S. entertained with a shower for the adopted baby of Mrs.! J. W. f^nvith, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williams. A color scheme of pink and yellow was attract!vely used in the floral decorations*. The giuevsts were entertained with a contest. High score prize, a lovely bib, being presented to the honor guest. In addition to this, the little follow, who is only a few -months old. received many dainty and useful gifts. Refreshiments, carrying out the color scheme, were served by Misses Annie Belle Mungo, Rachel Williams and Josephine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tmesdel were in Charleston Friday and Saturday, where they visited the (1 aniens ami other places of interest. On this occasion members of the general assembly, to which Mr. Truesdell helongs as representative from this county, were special guests of the city. Miss Katherine Byrd, who is teaching in the GasUmia high school, arrived Sat unlay evening to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Byrd. Mrs. Norwood Hall an/1 small daughter, of Akron, Ohio, have been recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. King spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Mary King, who is teaching in Olivia, N. C. Miss Ixrttie Outlaw has accepted a i k)s it ion in High Point, N. C. Misses Mary 1/Otiise McDaurin and; Lizzie Kate Davis visited Greenville during the week end. W. S. Fox, .member of the highschool faculty, spent Sunday at his | home in Batesburg. Clarence Hcustiss visited Magnol-i ia Gardens during the week end. Misses Mary Alice and Kate Helms spent the week end at Flora McDonald, where they were guests of Miss Mary Mllen McLaurin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Byrd, after I having made their home here for a short while with Mr. Byrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. L. Byrd, have returned to their former home, Greensboro. N. C. This " pleasant young couple I made many friends during their stay ; here. Miss Ruby Pate, Columbia, has been Spending several days in the ] !i<>me of her uncle, ('. ('. Pate, j Mrs. T. 1?. Black well lias returned i from a visit to her daughter, Miss | l.illh .Mae Biackwell, Conway. Mi . Ai.nie Bradley, Bennet isville, 1-- gu< si of her sister-in-law, i M:-- Tv -<>n Bradley. Mis sc.- Jo-ephine Smith, ami Lillie : .Mae MM'.age. have been recent vis! ::nr.. : o Sueu-ty Hill. Mrs. David Ibdley is spending j sotne time with relatives in Lamar. Miss ( arrie Varborough, who '(ache.- in the Baion DoKalb school, h;is been a week end visitor at home. Mrs. M. (.). Ward has returned from a visit to relatives in Holly Hill and Ward. Misses Marguerite Foster, Mary B. RatelifT and Elsie Mae Hammond, students at Winithrop, are spending the spring holidays at their homes. Mosdames W. E. Davis, A. B. McLaurin, W. V. Jcrman, M. F. Helms, J. M. CIyburn and Miss Mary Arthur, attended a zone meeting at Hebron church Wednesday afternoon. Some' time during Saturday night or early Sun-day morning thieves entered t'he Bethune Mercantile store, owned by Ixuing Davis, and the Cly burn Candy Kitchen. Among other things taken from the Davis store was a valuable watch belonging to the late \\ . 1*.. Davis and forty some odd dollars in ca.-h. Cigars and candie we e the main things stolen from the Car.dy Kit. hen. Policeman Baker ?v i 11 ; t;n- robbery as the im-a vve-c saving town and < ha-e vva1 .e e to two towns, but <o far no e- ' i.ave been made. | *1 R' J. M. l'oihi-. of Great to "'I he Men of : iu t 1 " * :*> Sunday afternoon at I ' by, ; . 1 _ ( ). . . ' ,v " . A ;i - ed t . ' ' . k | ( ' l f i'V ' \\ f . V V - t':e -i v. W ( e v.t , ' e.; to X IV e 1 ': ' : ' : -h" "tiling year: J. X. : V! 1 .1 .r ' . 1 , 15. W. 15Vst, \ wcI M 1 - ? t J. II. M.I hi', el. -e. retary; ; Jan.c- ( iijif.aiM, t rca.-ui cr. - Ai.i v Je' .y I'luizier. of Grecn ' en: t : < week end with Miss : Km ma McCutcheon. M -- Ma: y 1.1.en MelriuMn. who is a M I'on.a..; this year, spent : kllC 'vVt'l'K ll it! M - Sa a < It ttys*. .-pent the week j 1 ' ' '"or k..?ne in Camden, i thi la -1 Friday evening the Ibj thune < l.apter V. D. ('. sponsored a J hear' du e party at the King-Davis ! hotel. I'he tv. as ion \va- v e: y picasjar.. are. proved eputte success from . a iirar.cia, -'andjs.int. Mi.ss ( aj'oiyn I a*s 1 ie visited her j pa'vn's at Rock Hill during the week end. Mi-s Ltho. IXirbeville. accompanied by Miss Kvelyn Dvvings spent the week end at her home in Turbeville. The faculty of the Bethune school will present a play entitled "Diamonds at the high school auditorium Friday evening. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the grammar school. Everybody is invited to attend. Admission ten and fifteen cents. Miss Mary Ix^uise Mcl-Aiurin entertainwf'hw bridge dub Friday even ir.ir. The u-ual players were pres: ont and a doiicious plate dinner fol- i ; 1 wed by a -sweet course was served. Mi<< .Mary Brar.r.on, Mrs. Wade At- j ' kir.son and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Addie Atkinson, of Columbia, were j Sunday quests of relatives and ! ! rier.ds. Cy Mitchell, of C?reen\ ille, is the j house truest for a few days of A. K. I McLaurtn family. Miss Mary King, of Olivia, accompanied by Misses Mary Omohundro ami Mareno Campbell were week end visitors here. The Bethuno Faculty will present a play entitled "Diamonds" in the Rethune auditorium Friday eve.nir?, April 5 at eijpht o'clock. Admission will be ten and fifteen cents. The public is invited. I TAX NOTICE"! . All taxes assessed for year 19114 II will go into execution with all penal- I ties as provided by law unless paid by April 15th, 1935. Yours Respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County. i i V Captain Hancock 1 Native of Hagood Rook Hill, April 1.?Funeral services for (apt. James Lester Hancock, 53, Southern Railway conductor-evangelist of this city, who died about 10:30 last night in Che Columbia hospital will bo conducted Tuesday afternon at 3 o'clock from the i First Baptist church here. Interment will be in laurelwood cemetery. [ Captain Hancock was widely known las an evangelist ami had conducted I services at a number of churches. He I was a member of the Fir^t Baptist ! church of this city and was j>astor of i the Clinehfield Baptist church of Marion, X. C. He was a member of j Masonic bodies, of the Knights of j I'ythias and Order of Railroad Conductors. ! .Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Eva ' Hancock of this city, and the follow; ing children: Mrs. J. T. Cothran, Greenwood; Mrs. J. P. C<a?sh, Miami, Fla.; James Horace Hancock an<l Ixsl tor M. Hancock, Charlotte; Mrs. Claude Davison, York, and Misses Irene, Blanche and Margaret Hancock.. all of Rock Hill. Mr. Hancock was horn September 23. VSl. in SiHUtuJ" county at Hagood, the son of (I. \Y. Hancock an<l Mrs. Matilda ^ ates Hancock, both natives of Sumter county. He was married to Miss Eva Prudence Hudson of "Sumter at Columbia November 2, j pjoi. He served one term on the town ; council at Blacksburg. For six years he was on the school boavd and was I active in the. welfare of the city ami ; school. ! j Honor Roll Of Baron DeKalb School Grade 1?Martha McDonald, William Hearon, Douglas Barfield, Mar-a garet Barrett, Norma I>ee Horton Ixvuise Stover, Jackie Jones, Mendel I Lee CIybum. Grade 2?Mary Peach, Lois Faulk| en berry, Ix>uise Tw-itty, David Rob-, erts, Lindy Copeland, Leonard Has1 ton, bred Lee Thomas. Marion Young, | Ernest Peach, Barbara Ogburn, R. ; H. Owens. Nettie Mae Catoe, Cor. r.cl:a -Self, Roy Broughton, James Brasington. Grade 3?Charles Truesdale, JohnI niit Sowell. Nancy Lee Owens, Lou Jane Baker, Dottie Broom, Marlowe Lurch, Jewel Homsby. Gladys Mcl ton. i >oris Kabon, Eloise Truesdale. Leila Workman. John Boone. (cade 1?Grace ( hilders, Beatrice tiulledge, Ada Knight, Margaret McDennell. Geneva Bay. Mablc Horton, Myrttc Elh>. Ei an.res Faulker.be? ry. r ( a:oe, Hubert M. In. well Sain! I-'U'-M.e. Jr.. Eugene Fauikenberrv. i ?.rr.de : t r> M.u nd-v. iv!-! I.au a Bath Wad.-. Mar. 1Pa v... M:p.tue i ' ' ' M:v ivi;,. i;;.t i ? ???:. 11 : N :.a " i , t i i * ^ . .: , . , .., j " " ^ P ' ' M D. r.al ' ' Bel e M, I tonal :. V> ' 7 . 1 'aulme Holla; !. G P' \\ :..,e Mae Ilup.i>n. 11; ;"ie 1 1 My; a ()\\ ens. Meekly Published in Abandoned Boat I \Nai?aw. Mo.. April 2. ?For more' , \ ca:.r.e Benton t'ounty ' Enterprise. a Missouri weekly news-' paper, has been published in the hulk of an abandoned river boat at Warsaw. In 1*M the original owners of the paper bought an old stern-driven >deanur which had ceased to ply the I Nl;--oui i and^Uage Rivers. They I -?t up an old press in the remodeled ! boat. I I Conductor Dead At End Of His Rui Capt. J, L. Hancock, ubout 60, Rock Hill], conductor for the ern railway, died at the Colum^ hospital Ia-srt night following a strokt suffered Saturday night after arm. ing in Columbia froan a run. The body was carried to lUxk Hj early today by an undertaker frtm that city. Captain Hancock who was knon as the "railroad evangelist," was *(3 known in Columbia and New Brookland. He had conducted two revival meetings at the Brooklaml Baptis churoh and had a host of f rietuds ht.i who regret his passing.?Morvlap Columbia Record. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Amett, Probate Jucjt Wlim^s Beseie G. Rhame d E. C. Rhame made suit to me to putt them Letters of Administration d the Estate of and effects of John E, Rhame, deceased. These are, therefore to cite asi admonish all and singular the KioJ red ami Creditors of the said Jots E. Rharoc, deceased, that they be ail appear before me, in the four, i Probate, to be held at Camden, ScnS Carolina at 10 o'clock on Mor.dij April 1st, 19.'15, next, after public* tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the .to noon, to .show cause, if any they mm, why the said Administration shoii not be granted. Given under my hand this 111 day of March, Anno Domini 1935. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershif County. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND " CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estii of J. F. Elliott are hereby notiW to make payment to the undersigai and all parties, if any, having cliil against the said estate will presal them likewise, duly attested, witii the time prescribed by law. .C. F. ELLIOTT, Administratrix, C. T.i Camden, S. C., March 15, 1935. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the esttf of Henrietta M. Sill are hereby w? lied to make payment to the undtf signed, and all parties, if any, ^ ing claims against the said estaten present thorn likewise, duly attest? Within the time prescribed by Is-* J. G. RICHARDS. JR J. TEAM GETTYS Administrators. Cam.'.in. s. (t. March "Jb. 1935. r i "a cod Blonde A:e you ? ' to Doggy's wedding? JmI Hollywood Blonde?Of eouri Yu;i know very well that 1 alwaysJ to Peggy's weddings. I've only ?-i tinee altogether. ? J?^l| Give your family a sur* I prise dish! You'll find, I directions in tomorrow* loaf of ? ! TASTY MILK MAID I BREAD I At Your Grocer Fresh DwB Phone 429 DeKalb SWH ELECTRIK MAfll BAKE SHOPj