Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J. c. cox 1 Sanitary Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 433-J Estimate* Furnished on Short Notice summons for relief jjite of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pious. Helfen A. Savage, Plaintiff. ?vs.? Lilla Maude Banks, Defendant. To the Defendant above named: you un hereby summoned and re|Ujred to a newer the complaint in this [cijoii. of which a copy is herewith urved upon you, and to nerve a copy $ jour answer to the aaid complulnt )0 die subscriber at his office in the "rocker Building in Camden, South "irolina. within twenty daya after ljt service hereto, exclusive of the liy of such service; and if you fail ? answer the complaint within the Hie aforesaid, the plaintiff of this jtion will apply to the Court for the jjef demanded in the complaint. HENRY, SAVAOE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Hted: June 12, 1935, Camden, S. C. To the non-resident Defendant, l^ila Maude Ranks: you will take notice, that the sumbods in this action of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint, were Hied in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County ou the 12th day of June, 1935. HENRY, SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated: June 12, 1935, Camden, S. C. notice of sale Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common I'b-as for Kershaw County, dated June 11, 1935, In the case of M H. Hcyman. Plaintiff, against B* W. S as port (is and E. C. SaBportas, Defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court | House door at Camden, South Caro-' iina. during the legal hours of stile on the tirst Monday In July, 1935, being the 1st day thereof, the following described property; "Ail that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and being in the county of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, about on.- mile north of the City of Camden, between the Oamden-Kensbaw public highway and-the Liberty Hill-t 'an..let. public highway, fronting so the East <ui said Camden-Kershaw public highway fifty-five (55) feet, and ?.endfmr back w->stwardly to a depth Aiwo hundred fifty (250) feet, and istounded North by a lot of Sam i Guirs: East by Canulen-Kershaw flWic highway; South by lot of Annie Brovn and West by lot of Sam' Genes. The parcel of land herein describe)i and mortgaged is the same *hich was conveyed to me by Sam 1J26"8 '>V ('ee(^ date February, Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to rojuire of the successful bidder. other than the Plaintiff herein, ar|d a" other bidders after the public wle. a deposit of five (5) per cent of bid. in cash or certified check, same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance. Tlie bidding will remain open for a period of thirty days after the public sale. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County, "ittkowsky & Wittkowsky, plaintiff's Attorneys notice to debtors and creditors Estate of Gustav Hirsch, deceased. All persons having claims or demand? against said Estate will prefont thcrn. duly attested, and all pers o Bttiu r^Miaie win iuuae payment to the undersigned. IMN'A K. HIRSCH MARTIN K. ROSEFIELD taniden. S. c? May 24, 1935. citation i Of South Carolina, bounty oi Kershaw. X '' Arnett, Probate Judge: | ^hereas. D. m. West and J. M. i.,f hiade suit to me to grant them t?ta rs 01 -Administration of the Es-, ?te and effects of S. A. West. tnnnT ar'' therefore, to cite and adif.j p i,!l and singular the Kindled decP ors of the 8ald S. A. West for? they 1)6 and appear bebo in tllp Court of Probate, to dav i li! Camden, S. C., on Monh-;in" -1th, next, after publication to ?h '.;it 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the sin %a,US?' ,f any they have> why Pstit. (| mi,ilstration should not be u,u,er my hand this 12th day Ju,t" Anno Domini, 1935. Jade.. , f , N- c- ARNETT, ^ 1 fohate for'TCirrfifRaw County. REAL "HERO OF YPRES" R1EMAIN8 UNSUNG When Viscount Byng, famous British wartime troop commander, died the other day the newspapers were full of tributes to "the hero of Yprea." It was Byng who commanded in tl?e bloody salient about that Belgian town when the Germans rimmed it with heavy artillery, drenched it with poison gas, and poured the flower of their army into it in a desperate, vuin effort to smash their wuy to the sea. In all its centuries of fighting the world has seldom if ever seen any more bloody or determined struggles than the one which raged about Ypres, And because we like to personalize all combats, we speak of how Iiindcnburg tried to take the place, how Ilaig parried his thrusts, how Byng heroically beat him back; and Byng is and always will be "the hero of Yprea." I Such a way of speaking la natural. We seem to be unable to make a hero out of a whole army. And no army la ever much stronger than the man who leads it; if he cannot diffuse some of his own fire and determination into it, it will fail, no matter how brave and sturdy Its individual member^ may be. And yet there is a groat deal of Injustice in this habit of ours. For the real hero of Ypres, like ((fhe real heroes of all the other great battles of thj? World war, was not any bemedaled general. He was a bowed, weary, dirty, nameless private soldier; a man who lived in mud and ate his food, when lie got any, in the hideous reck of the battlefield, and endured terror and strain and agony greater tha nanything even Dante could imagine for his inferno. This man has never had his just dues. Probably he never will get them, because the only men who can really understand what lie went through are the men who stood at his shoulder and suffered with him, and they do not talk much about it. But we must not forget liirn when we start talking about the "hero" of this battle or that battle. His were not the mistakes of command. He never sacrificed company, or a battalion, or a whole army, because of stubborn pride, or misunderstanding of the conditions of modern war,as some of the generals did. He never sent someone else out to go through a hell that he himself did not have to enter. He was there, In .the thick of it, silent and dogged and heroic with a heroism that passes all ordinary understating. It is no use trying to learn his name, for there were millions of him. He came from every nation and wore every uniform; he left his bones at Ypres and Cambral, at Verdun and along the Somme, by the Masurian Bakes hnd on Gallipoli peninsula. The glory of war passes him by. The titles and the medals go to the generals. But the real hero of the war was and always will be the unsung and inglorious private soldier, who let his superiors send him out to the most horrible of deaths because he had in him something that was brave, loyal and deathless.?Sumter Item. Mother Of Rivers Colorado is sometimes called the mother of rivers. From that state streams radiate like the spokes of a wheel. One system reaches the Mississippi through the streams which become the Platte and Arkansas rivers. Others course southward to the Gulf of Mexico after becoming the Rio Grande, while the third group of streams becomes the mighty Colorado A cutting a gorge southwestward to the Gulf of California and the Pacific.? Pathfinder. His Duties Office Manager (to new office boy): "Has the stenographer told you what to do in the afternoon?" New Boy: "Yes, sir; I was to wake her up when I saw you coming."? Sheared. Good (drain Harvest From (irazed (drain Clemson College, June 15.-?TUoro wuk a good crop of grain to harvest from Bcvuml lota of rye at Clemsou this season after the rye hud been grazed by hogs from the middle of December until the tirat of April or later, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, head of the Animal Husbandry Department, who pointa out that there la an important leaaon ill thla for the man who ia intereated in growing cover crops, raising hoga, and building up the organic mutter in Uia soil. 1 hla rye served ua a cover crop; it furniahed ample grazing for a large number of hoga; it has also produced a autisfactory yield of grain," Prof. Starkey atatea. "Some of thoae lota were grazed until the rye matured and wua ready for harvest', and a prominent farmer looking over these lota ut cutting time estimated that they would yield about 20 bushels per acre. Ah a general rule, the small grains seeded at the average rate of seeding will stool after grazing, and as much grain will be produced as would have been produced if it had not been grazed. In some cases the grain crop ia even increased rather than decreased. "A few lots of barley gave satisfactory results when handled us follows: Planted in October; bogs turned on ubout the middle of December; burley grazed continuously until It had ripened, it furnished green grazing until ripening time, and after the seed had matured the hoga made autisfactory gains on the matured grain." Pointing out that one udvantuge of this system is that hogs are furnished grazing until they may be turned on soybeans, Prof. Starkey states that it eliminates the necessity of planting a crop for grazing between April 1 and June 15. He adds that It is possible to graze Hiloxi soybeans from the middle of June until late In November, provided enough acreage Is available, so that there may be grazing the year round by the use of these two crops?barley and soybeans. Byrd Family Held Reunion Sunday. June "J, brought to reality the long, looked for occasion when relatives and friends should meet to honor the memory of the late John Hyrd on the day previous to his birth-4 day anniversary, June 10. The large house and spacious grounds, so often filled with the presence of this old pioneer, and the old trees, underneath whose shade he rested so many times after a hard day's work, seemed to bring him back again into close touch with his children, grandchildren and friends. String music and quartets were rendered throughout the morning until the noon hour when practically a thousand people enjoyed a sumptuous meal around the tree-shaded table that extended across the front yard. After dinner, talks were made by the Rev. J. B. Caston, Pastor of the First Baptist church in Camden and Roddy Bell, Probate Judge of Lancaster county, both, friends of the one whose memory was commemorated on that day. Hours were spent renewing acquaintances and speaking to relatives who had n6t met in years, and with the parting day, the vast crowd of people dwindled to a few as they left for their homes in Kershaw, Jefferson, Lancaster, Camden, Cheraw, Bethune. Great Falls. Blaney, Columbia, Spartanburg, Mullins, Gastonia, Charlotte and other places. Could the founder of this old homeplace, along with his life companion, have looked 4n on this celebrated event which he, too, enjoyed when he was on this earth, he would have found that the same love, friendship, and happiness which his presence instilled Into the lives and hearts of those about him, still prevail and shall endure In generations to come, a living tribute to his memory.?Contributed. Another Gold Mine Another old gold mine has resumed operations In this county as the Blackmon mine which Is located about fifteen miles from Lancaster is again in operation. The same firm which is operating the Halle Mine is operating the Blackmon mine.?Lancaster News. County Treasurer Robert M. Swr-itzer, Cook county, 111., whose accounts in his recently vacated position of county clerk are $414,120 short, has been requested to resign immediately. HELP KIDNEYS! STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS How can you feal bright and spry in the morning when your sleep is broken because you hare to get up three or four times during the night. This is Nature's warning of \ poorly functioning kidneys?they're not cleaning your blood of the poisons that cause Getting Up Nights, Backache, Diaay Spells, Painful. Scanty Urination. Your liver and kidneys need a gentle stimulant?Warner's Compound (formerly Warner's Safe Kidney A Liver Remedy) originally a physician's prescription. It's safs? a doctor's affidavit on top of every package guarantees it. Warner's Compound (formerly WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY A LIVER REMEDY) coats but little at any good drugrtst and the flret bottle most help you or you get roar money hack. Interest Reduced On Farm Loans Columbia, S. C., June 10.?The interest on all loans made by the Federal Hand Iiank of Columbia through national farm loan associations will bo reduced to- 3*4 per cent for all J interest payable in the one-year period ^commencing July 1,1935, and to 4 per cent for all interest payable in the two-year period commencing July 1, 1936. Julian. H.. Scarborough... urealdeat of the bank, announced today. On loans made directly by the bank and not through national farm loan associations the interest rate will be one-half per cent higher for these periods. The temporary reduction of interest on all Federal land bank loans having installments due prior to July 1, 1938, Mr. Scarborough said, was authorized by the Farm Credit Act of 1935, which has been approved. Interest payable on installment dates occurring after June 30, 1938 will be at the original contract rate, which is 4% per cent on loans now being made through national farm loan associations, and varies from 5 to 6 per cent on loans made prior to April 1, 1935. The interest rate reduction provided by the act, Mr. Scarborough said, will affect only Federal land bank loans, all of which are first mortgage loans. The interest rate on land bank commissioner loans, which are made on either first or second mortgages oti farm property, will remain unchanged at 5 per cent. Mr. Scarborough said the act extends until January 1, 1940, the time in which the land bank commissioner may make direct loans to farmers on first or second farm mortgages. The commissioner, he said, may not loan more than $7,500 to one farmer; and the amount of a commissioner's loan plus any prior encumbrances on the property may not exceed 75 per cent of the appraised value. Formerly, landbank commissioner ^pans could be made only for the purpose of re2 NO PILLS TODAY The Columbia Broadcasting company has announced that after June 30 it will bar gangster and murder stories from its programs, and will not allow laxatives, deodorants, and such to be advertised. There will also be less advertising and more program. The Columbia system is to be congratulated. The radio is a splendid source of entertainment and education. It brings into the home news of the world In sn insiaiTCr, anvt makes it possible for anyone to enjoy the master pieces of music and song by the great artists. But there is nothing more grating on the nerves than to hear a lovely song, and then be reminded that It comes to you through the courtesy of Boan's pills. And after hearing the racket and whinning that is supposed to be playing and singing, and the talks on faulty elimination, that a certain mineral water concern sponsors, we feel like drinking enough South Carolina moonshine to make us unconscious a week. Radio stations must get money from somewhere' to I be able to give us entertainment. We are glad, however, that there will be more entertainment and less punishment. After June 30, the Columbia will be our favorite system.?Pageland Journal. Takes Own Life Columbia, June 11.?James ltex Graham of Lancaster, described as a former auditor of the Springs mills, was found dead with a bed sheet knotted about his neck today in a local hotel. Officers said he had committed suicide. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be entertained at the homo of Governor and Mrs. Talmadge In Atlanta, Ga.. when she visith that city to speak at the convention of the American Prison association, October 27 and 28. financing debts, for repurchasing farms lost through foreclosure and for working capital. Under the amended law, these loans can also be made to finance the purchase of farms. General News Notes It is expected that Finland will pay the United States her debt installment of $230,000 due on June IB. The 36th national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is to be held in September in New Orleans. Up to the end of May the Atlanta mule market had done a business totaling $13,000,000 for the season. It 1b estimated that Atlanta dealers handled 80,000 mules averaging $160 each. Flesh colored brassiere were donned by girls in a rvudiet eoR>sy at the Sam Diego, Cal., exposition, after the police had been prodded by women visitors, who demanded that the girls wear more clothes. Just as prison officials were placing Bud Jones, negro, in the electric chair at Milledgeville, Ga., a long disI tanco telephone call from Governor Talmadge gave the negro a respite of 20 dayB. Elias Stephenson, 42, gave each of his three children bags of candy at Anaconda, Mont., then shot and critically wounded two of them. He then committed suicide. He was estranged from his family and had Just returned from California. Field Marshal Julian Hedworth Byng, "hero of Vlmy Ridge" in the World war, is dead in Essex, England, at the age of 72 years. Lord Alienby, of Jerusalem fame, is the only great English leader of the World war now living. Government agents have discovered the house at Peshatin, Wash., where a gang of kidnapers held George Weyerhauser, D.while they bargained with his parents for ransom. The owner of the house was arrested. The boy identified the housev [ FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELLING Six Rooms, Bath and SleepI ing Porch ^ NORTH MILL STREET Reasonable Terms I C > * Enterprise Building and Loan Association Camden, S. C. v SUMMER SESSION, NEWBERRY COLLEGE JUNE 11-JULY 20, 1935 Approved courses for renewing and raising teachers* certificates in Primary, Intermediate and High School grades. Standard courses for collage degree credit. Special training in Music, Business, Expression. Al?Uj faculty, varied curriculum, congenial atmosphere, comfortabl<* 'ioniitory accomodation for men and women, excellent table fare. 1 otal cost, including/all expenses, only 142.00. per catalog write [_ JAMES C. K1NARD, President, Newberry, South Carolina. j ?S5SS5S**"* J * Life Insurance PROTECTION <> at a cast you can afford Guaranteed never to exceed the maximum premium shown below. First three years, 15 per cent less. Thereafter you pay only net premium (maximum less dividend). While future dividends cannot be predicted, on present scales the reduction is more than 15 per cent. A li) i (iiiurantrrd Firat 3 Years 4lh Year Net / xllllllill iviitC Age Not to Kxceetl 15% I*e?s at Present Scale This Maximum (Guaranteed) (Subject t'.liaiiga) tsoon 20 * 74,55 $ 03,35 $ 59,30 ^9V/VV 25 85 80 72.95 68.45 MODIFIED 30 100.25 85.20 80.25 WHOLE LIFE 3 35 119.35 101.45 96.05 POLICY 40 144.90 123.15 117.70 Issued at all ages, 45 178.70 151.90 146.25 15 to 66, inclusive. 50 223.40 189.90 183.95 Includes all standard provisions and premium waiver disability benefit. A VERY PRACTICAL SOLUTION OF YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS GET BOOKLET FROM LOCAL AGENT OR OFFICE, OR HOME OFFICE > C. R. KIRKLAND, Special Agent Ordinary Department 305 DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. .^$rutbnita! StiHuraurp dnotpamj nf Atnprira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD Homo Office President NEWARK, NEW JERSEY