Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I! Pay Your Taxes Now ! The Treasurer's office has turned over to 5: 10 me a large number of delinquent tax execu- jj|j IS tions which 1 am forced to collect at an early aj 1^ date. All parties owing State and County == 18 taxes are requested to call and pay same Hi MS before we are forced to advertise said g I* property for sale. b If J. H. McLEOD, I 10 Sheriff Kershaw County. H If May 3, 1935 jg ||l|?|||lllllllllSlllllllllllll?lllll|lll||l?|ll|l|,l|||lffll|||lllll||HSIIIIIIIIIIlW H f^ BBBBB*IBMBH BBBSBl BS ? NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in acRordanco with the terms and proVisK^s of the Decree of .the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated April 17th, 1935, in the case of The First Caro-1 lines' Joint Stock band Bank >of Columbia, plaintiff" against H. G. Car rison, Jr., Swift & Company, Swift & Company Fertilizer Works, and D. A. Boykin, as Conservator of the hank of Camden, defendants, I will Rell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in May, lit35, being tlhe 6tih day thereof, the following described prop- j '"All that certain piece, parcel or' tract of land, situate, lying and beRng in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, about three miles Southeast of Camden, containing one Hundred twenty-one (121) acres, j Rncre Or loss, bounded on the north i Rnd cast by lands of estate of W. W. | Klickle, deceased, south by lands of Rt. \j. Moseley and lands of .the estate, of G. L. Dixon, and west by a road,! Rlie same being a neighborhood pub-! Hie road separating same from lands1 Rf H. ( . Garrison, Jr., and lands of j estau- of F. A. Brown, and being he same land conveyed to the saidl Rf. G. ( iirri.-i.ii, Jr., by deed of W. F. hissed. dated January 9th, 1924, and >:' rec?'d in the office of the Clerk >:' Court for Kershaw County, South Ra-olma. in Book "BM," page 22." Terms of Sale: For cash, the MasRcr to require of the successful bidRlcr. other than the plaintiff herein, Rnd a 11 other bidders after the public ^ aW, a deposit of five (5) per cent Roi the 'mortgaged indebtedness, in Rash or certified check, same to be Rorferted in c&9e of non-compliance. Rrne bidding will remain open for a period of 30 days after the parblic W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. I State Representative Joseph Fish rtold a federal jury at New Orleans, Rhat he did not file income tax reRums for the year 1929, 1930, 1931, R932, because he "did not think the Raw required returns to be made if uy net income wasn't $5,000 or CHESTERFIELD VETERAN DEAD U. A. Mc.ManuH Had Wide Family Connection in Adjoining County U. A. McManna, aged 87, prominent farmer of this section, died at his home six miles south cast of Pageland Monday night at 11 o'clock, following an illness of four weeks. I Funeral services were held Tues. day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Union j Hill Baptist church, conducted by the ! pastor, Rev. Wade Funderburk, assis-1 ted by the Rev. J. B. Caston, of Camden, and the Rev. R. W. Cato. Mr. McManus was one of the founders of j Union Hill church and was for many , years a deacon and clerk, i Mr. McManus is survived by the following children: Dr. W. C. McManus, R. C. and E. B. McManus, of Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. A. A. McManus I and Mrs. Dewey Morrison, of McBee; G. H. and Roscoe McManus, Mrs. Herschel Plylor, Mrs. John Blakeney, Mrs. Curtis Lowery and Mrs. Lee Hicks, all of Jefferson, route one; Mrs. S. J. Smith, of Ruby; Mrs. Winford Belk, of Cheraw; Mrs.-??Bruce Laney, J. M. and U. A. McManus, Jr., of Pageland. Ilis wife preceded him to the grave about four months ago. Mr. McManus was a member of one I of the oldest families of this section, and was known far and wide as a man of excellent character. He was one} of the last three surviving Confed- j erate Veterans of Chesterfield county.?Pageland Journal. Auto And Horse Law Columbia, May 1.?The driver of an automobile in South Carolina is responsible for any person injured by a horse frightened by his car, according to H. H. Hodges in his thesis, : "South Carolina Laws and the Farmer," submitted to the University of South Carolina in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of master of arts. The driver is required to cut off his motor when he approaches a restive horse, and, if he is going in the same direction, he must follow behind until the driver of the horse reaches a place where it can be driven off the road. <?mdeti (ily School ||ollor Ko|, Grade JA?Donald Campbell, Hurry wandy, Chapman Graham, Harmon Hancock Sam Nicholson, McKay N orris. Hobby Olmsted, Mat to Sue Amm?u' C'ttrof,in? MoFadden. Mary Joe .McManus, Juamta Owen*. LiHia PeeStokw.KathWine Sh*?rn' Vi*K?nm Grade 1 It Tommy Ancrum. Walter / kin?on, John del/oach, Skyttowe1 i j ,HSS' _A'sbc Simmons, Shannon Lindsay, Tommy Lit/tie, Hilly Williams, Peggy Hasty, Hetty llinson Loona italey, Elizabeth Kay, Ida M. TrtI??r<>USr KthCl Snuth' Tht,|l,ltt Grade JO?James ConneJI, William Sinclair, Bernioe Self, Mary Nolan, Grade 2A-~Henry Frost, Wiley Sheorn, Joe Tobin, K. c Wooton Bobby Wilson, Charles Zemp, HcHty ?w7 v? Nc" <>n?pb?11. w J yu. r"'trky' Mo||y nuth 7l. Ik'l,y , Zoo . Bhwno, RoseWo<rteif y<k> Smith, Inez E"iott' Sallie itolL'i T> ?* St*vc Oonncll, i v W llTf,K,T,Tn' "illy W?lor?. I-a-u I , 7* '"'fowl, Jacctuolin? Davis, B?tty lluokaboo, Doris Uk?, Carolyn mTVo'^' rU"t-r' l)o,is llu^ Jane 1 honufs, Frances West. Grade 3A?I>avid Barnes, Jack Hoy kin, hrancis McCorkle. Grade 4A? Jimmy Gandy, Edward Smith, Hiughey Tindal, Luther Watts, Caleb Whitaker, Mary f amcron, Azalce Dixon, Ruby Evans Wihon anvock' Ca?-o>yn Pitts, Beth Grade, 4B? Nell Corbet t\ Odrll Harris, Margaret Robinson. Si,nivd* 5pA?Charles Hoineau, Frank Ca v r' !?mmyTTumer, Artie Dixon, Pitts Uthne' Jan* Mary Grade GA?Charles McOaskill, I?nnari S<,ho"<>k- Garolyn Cooley, Itotty Munti, Mary Smith. 7A?Herbert Moore, Jack Marshall, Jerry Hancock, Billy Pitts Voneile Conyers, Marjorie Creed, Minnie B. Cunningham, Zeleno I)o?ChamTw Phyllis Karesh, B?a<rioe K.ikland, Anne Whitaker. Martha ??llliams. Grade HA?Lorena VanLandingham, Elsie Redfearn. Grade 8B?David Wallnau. Grade HC? Dally Jackson, Maggie Trantham. Gin,1? !>A?Payton Shirley, Ann? M. ( Jarkson. Pauletto West. Grade OB-^Jack Richards, Jack \ llle-pigue, Beulah Graham, Alva Lee Grade (?C?Eli lee Pate. Grade 10A?Minnie Sue Bruce, Elizabeth Pitts, Kloan.tr Kirsohnor Ellon Initio, Caroline Nelson. Alma Ward. Grade 10B?Rebecca Rush, Florence Savage. Grade 11A?.Jerome H offer, Joe Jordan, Edith Copeland, Fannie Miekl?, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, Barbara Zomp. Grade 1LB?-Emily Sheom. Pine 1>ee Hill School Honor Roll Grade 1?Jean McLean, Mary Catoe, Ernestine Conyers, Louise Langley, Betty Bobo, Evelyn Parker, Don- ! nell Brown, Richard Caulder, WaD lace Davis, Sam McDowell, Mazie Kmght. Grade 2A?Mary Frances Berry, Betty -Sue Crolley, Maggie Frith, Cora Mae Goude, Doris Houser, Madel yn Hasty, Sara Kelley, Doris Sullivan, Gertrude Thames, Mazie Thomson, Mary Drigger?. Grade 2B?Ned Elkins, Walter Munn, Walter Taylor, Inez Lloyd, Margaret McLain. Grade 3?Jack Davis, Bunny Shaw, Dons Conyers, Ophelia Dixon, Ruby Moseley, Dorothy Marshall, Aleese McLain, Myrtle Thames. Grade 4 A?Charlie Cameron, Clifford Jordan, J. W. Parker, G. B. Player, Ethel Broome, Ollie Horton, Doris Thompson. ^ Grade ^4B?Jeter Guinn, James iiiii'ih'ai, oeCLy Brown, Doris Oroiley, Gladys Gardner, Willene Hough Mary Thames. Grade 5A?Gilbert Roberts. Grade 6?Nezzie Lee DeBruhl, Sarah Hawkins, Norma Parker. AGENTS Being of a kin<lly nature, I always say to a stranger, "Come in?what may I do for you?" Then when said stranger begins hi? sales talk I begin thinking up some good reason why and how I can continue to exist without his product. Most book agents leave with a shocked expression on their countenances, wonderin' how an editor, of all people, can get along without their .encyclopaedia. I^et me confess that I already have two or three sots of such book? an inch or two deep in dust. Then there are the necktie saleswomen, usually fair to middlin' lookin , who make their own ties and then go out and sell 'em. My excuse is that I depend on Santa Glaus or patronize home merchants for such wear. But I'll bed-og my cats if a good loo kin' lassie one day last week didn't sell me a fountain pen a premium to a farm magazine before I realized What it was all about. After the transaction had terminated, I asked her how a good lookin' young woman fared on the road these days. "Fine," she said, "My husband is just across the street." Oh, said I.?Monroe Enquirer. Twenty-three persons are on trial in the federal court at Roanoke, Va., on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government of the tax on thousands of gallons of liquor allegedly FVanklin county. A commonwealth's attorney and a former agent of the federal alcohol tax unit are among the 23 indicted. _ | NEW 1 I SURE WAY TO LOWER I CAR REPAIR COSTS | j As a new service to* our ^cjjistomers, we have in- II II stalled the Ford Laboratory Test Set, which eliminates || all guesswork in diagnosing engine or electrical trou- I ! bles on any make of car. By detecting them before | they become serious, it saves money on repair bills. 11 H Drive in today and watch it work on your car. I This scientifically designed machine is always right, when it tells | you what is wrong with your engine. I Redfearn Motor Co. I WEST DeKALB STREET TELEPHONE 140 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Corn-Hog Rulings; Hogs For Home Use Florence, April 27.?Modifications of the corn-hog production adjustment con tract, permitting1 small producers wit-h no hog production base or with a lower than average production from one litter during the huso IK'iiod to produce an adequate ivuruber of hogs for home use, have been announced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, according to A, U. Dultant, extension livestock specialist here. |- P*n?dueen? who agree under tho 1935 corn-hog contract to hold their corn acreage within the contract limj its but who do not have a hog production base will be permitted to produce one 1936 litter of pigs for home [consumption. No hog payment, however, will 1h? made to the producer taking advantage of this ruling. It lias also 'been ruled that 1036 contract signors, who have an average production record of six hogs or less for both market and sluughter during the 1932-33 period ami who are receiving no hog payment under their contracts, may l>e permitted to slaughter for home consumption all pigs produced in 1936 in excess of the producer's market hog base, provided that only one. litter is farrowed on the farming unit under contract. ! Until the new ruling was made, many small producers could not keep more 1936 pigs than the average number produced the Imse period. For example, a producer who had a market hog base of only two hogs and a home slaughter lvise of three hogs could produce a total of no more than five hogs in 1935. Under the new ruling, this grower may not produce more than two hogs, for market, but he may use for home consumption all the remaining pigs farrowed in one litter in 1936. Ford Has Faith in Recovery Pittsburgh, April 29.?The Ford Motor company has awarded the Hoppers Construction company of Pittsburgh an order for a by-product oven plant to cost about $3,250,000, it was announced today. Koppers officials say the order is the largest in the United States in the coke oven field in seven years. Tho plant will be built at Dearborn, Mich. And now Argentine promises to go into the cotton growing business on a large scale. The price of 12 cents a. pound for American grown cotton has placed it so high that foreign countries, larger buyers of the staple, are looking eagerly for supplies from other countries where it can be bought for less price?. General News Notes ) Jackie Glenn Harden, aged 8, went walking in his sloop at his homo at Greenville, Texas, and seizing a ahot gun shot his mother, 82, to death. The day before he had played 'Me.ajx)iado" with Ids little ohunw, using a wooden gun. , Five persons lost their lives in a three car automobile accident near Appomattox, Va., only one of the occupants of the throe cars escaping. Four of the Ixxlios of those killed ' wore burne<l l>oyond recognition in the resulting fire. The number of Civilian Conservation Camps in North Carolina is to , bo increasnxl from 31) to 85, and the | enrollment from 7,800 to 21,250. The .23 camps in South Carolina is ex- | ported to be increased to 50, with the number of recruits raised from ! 1,000 to 12,500. The prosecutor for the supreme | court of Cuba asked a 14-year sen- , j tenoe for l>r. Gabriel I.andn, former . secretary of the treasury in the present Mend iota government, clmrged < with corruption in office. In Rome on Sunday the Fascist party pulled off another one of those j mass wedding affairs, when 2,253 Italian <x?uples were joined in the bonds of wedlock. The inducement for joining in the mass marrying was an offer of the Fascist government to any willing to marry, of enough money to provide for a honeymoon. I>r. Livingston Franklin Johnson, who died in h Florence hospital, had boon a prominent physician in Dillon for ?'il yours, beginning upon hie gradual/ion from Jefferson Medical college at Philadelphia. Ho was born in Wallace, N. C., 57 years ago. Spinmera representing 1,500,000 spindles, and including 100 delegates, at a meeting ait ltaloigh, N. C., denounced the processing tax on cotton, but at the same timo urged continuation of benefits to farmers. Ilenry John Zorn, 26, killer of a school teacher during an attempted robbery, was hanged at Miles Oity, Mont., Wednesday. It was the first legal hanging in the history of that turbulent town of years ugo. It is estimated that 'there are not less than 12,000,000 persons suffering from drought-induced famine conditions in eiglit provinces of Chinu, with hundreds of thousands reduced to outing the bark of trees, roots and oven i>l?y? Parents are selling their children for nomjnal sums in an effort to get money 'to sustain even parts of their families. check* QPQ MALARIA UUU LAXATiVE TONIC NOII DROPS VIUV Ten Day Special! | ..- 25% off | I ON ALL ARTICLES I ! Elgin Wrist Watclis, Diamond Rings j Many beautiful gifts for j Graduation. ! | Dick Goodale | Watchmaker and Jeweler ' K^xnuytCLtw/cCticrK^ " FROM ^^TO LANGSTON MOTOR COMPANY ON HAYING SOLD MORE BUICKS SO FAR THIS YEAR THAN IN THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1934 To those who, by becoming new Buick owners this year, have helped our dealer to this proud position, Buick's thanks and congratulations. You have joined a numerous family of loyal owners. The money which you have v invested in your Buick car has brought you the greatest value B^ick ever built?and the finest of motoring. To own a Buick is to display sound buying judgment * and to enjoy the utmost of motor car satisfaction. '