Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aama " ? vl-<^ "*"r I j. c. cox I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I TELEPHONE 433-J ' I E?tim*te? Furnuhed on Short Notice summons for relief L* of south Carolina, Laty of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas. Helen A. Savugd, Plaintiff. -VH.? yju Maude Hanks, Defendant. To the Defendant above named: fou are hereby summoned and reted to answer the complaint In this of which a copy Is herewith rred upon you, and to serve a copy rour answer to the said complaint the subscriber at his office in the rther Building In Camden, South oUna. within twenty days after service hereto, exclusive of the yofs'b'h service; and if you fall lies we r the complaint within the p aforesaid, the plalntlfT of this ton will apply to the Court for the lit demanded In the complaint. HENRY, SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. % led: June 12, 1935, Camden, S. C. To the non-resident Defendant, Ha Maude Ranks: You will take notice, that the sumIn this action of which the forelag is a copy, together with the nplaint. were filed in the office of rClerk of Court for Kershaw Counon the 12th day of June, 1935. HENRY, SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney, dtd: June 12, 1935, Camden, S. C. ~ notice of sale jptlce is hereby given that in acJance with the terms and provis11 of tlie Decree of the Court of pmon Pleas'.for Kershaw County, ited June 11/ 1935, in the oase of . H. Hey 111 an, Plaintiff, ^gainst B. . Sasportas and E. C. Sasportas, efendunts. I will sell to the highest dder for easli before the Court oust1 door at Camden, South Carona. during the legal hours of Bale 1 the lirst Monday In July, 1935, elng the 1st day thereof, the followig described property: "All that < ertain piece, parcel or lot [land. Ijing aud being in the county [Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bout one mile north of the City of itnden. between the Camden-Keiy iaw public highway and the Liberty lll-Camden public highway, fronting 1 the East on said Camden-Kershaw iblie highway fifty-five (55) feet, and rbpdiog back westwardly to a depth ftjro hundred fifty (250) feet, and (Handed North by ' a lot of Sam Jiha; East by Camden-Kershaw1 high way: South by lot of Annie torn and West by lot of Sam Waes. The parcel of land herein wribed and mortgaged is the same Uch was conveyed to me by Sain lines by deed of date February, #?."' ! Terms of sale: For cash, the Mastr to require of the successful bider. other than the Plaintiff herein, id all other bidders after the public lie, a deposit of five (5) per cent of ild bid, In cash or certified check, iffle to be forfeited In case of nonompliance. The bidding will remain ten for a period of thirty days after ie public sale. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County, 'ittkowsky & Wlttkowsky, lalntiff's Attorneys The stump of a black walnut tree ?r Smithfield, Va., sold for $3,800. walnut once grew plentifully 1 this country, but now Is America's 'Oat valuable wood, the butt of the ink being the most precious part. notice to debtors and creditors ^tate of Gustav Hirsch, deceased. Ml persons having claims or deagainst said Estate will pre*1 them, duly attested, and all pers Indebted to said Estate will make Toaent to the undersigned. bina k. hirsch . j martin k. rosefield widen. s. C? May 24, 1935. wtice to debtors and creditors All partii-a Indebted to the estate Jj- H. Dibble, deceased are1 hereby Wed to make payment to the unropied. and all parties, if any, havI claims against the said estate will enr them likewise, duly attested, n ?h.- time prescribed by law. eugene h. dibble, andrew dibble r. dennis dibble , Executors. ^dc'" s. c., June 12, 1935. Coughing Up With The Smith Brothers The Bmith Brother** Cough Up," thus did the Wall Street Journal headline an editorial concerning the taxes paid by the Smith Brothers of cough-drop fame. And the facta show that the concern must cough long and a aign in a reataurant they own, Mat hard indeed. Recently the Smith Brothers posting their various taxes. There aro 24 of them, and each Is distinctly different. They Include a federal tax, a state tax and a city tax; an oil, telephone and check tux; gaaolino tax; stock and franchise taxes; processing and groas receipts tax, and so on. At the bottom of their list was printed, "We Do Our Part." The Smith Brothers_^ire in no different position from thousands of other businesses, large and small. rIhese businesses are reaching the point where taxation is becoming the largest single* item of expense?many examples are recorded where more is paid to government than to workers, with little or nothing, or deficits left to the owners. Many of these businesses are reaching the point where it will be impossible for them to meet the tax collector's demands?where they will find it cheaper to go out of business and salvage what they can now, than to keep on operating. '1 he entire cause., of economic recovery is bound up with the tax problem. We want employment, investment, industrial development?but we cannot have them by establishing taxation policies that throw men out of work, frighten investors, and paralyze industry. All of us are coughing up with the Smith Brothers.?Public Service Magazine. Pigeons Released At Newberry Two batches of racing pigeons from the Columbia Racing Pigeon club have been received here by Mr. B. A. Hornsby of the Railway Express Co. , The first cages of about 100 birds arrived Friday morning, June 7, at 9 o'clock, and were released Saturday morning at day break. On June 12, Mr. Hornsby received a letter from J. Hubert Henkel of Lancaster, Pa., thanking him for releasing the birds for him. He said that it seemed to have been a rather hard race, as it took the birds 14 hours to do it. Ten birds arrived here on the same day. One man got four; he received three, and three others received one each. This is the best reRort of 500 mile day birds in 16 years, and the third year in a row. Last year six arrived, and the year before, two. According to Mr. Henkel, the club plans to keep up this racing next year. A second batch of the beautiful, distinctively marked birds arrived Friday, June 14. They were released this Monday. ? As yet, Mr. Hornsby has no report of their success. Racing and raising of Homing pigeons was once rather popular in Newberry, according to reports. Perhaps this instance will intrigue some local bird fancier to ship local birds to ' Pennsylvania to be released, for the j Columbia club to get them.?Newberry Herald and News. Drinking Customs In South Carolina Columbia, June 22.?"T h i n k i ng whiskey was good for one's constitution, in 1802, a man forced his flveyear-old son to drink it every morning before breakfast," asserts Mrs. Rosamond Ramsay Wimberly in her thesis, "Drinking Customs in South Carolina (1663-1830)," submitted to the University of South Carolina in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree master of arts. Direct Relief To Stop Soon Columbia, Juno 18. -State ERA of fleiala made public today a telegram from Harry L. Hopkins, national relief admiuiatr^tor, Buying direct relief would be discontinued in South Carolina effective July 1. The me?aage, directed to Col. J. D. Fulp, atate KHA adrnlnlatrator, aiiid: Kffactive ub of July 1 you uro to cea?e granting direct relief out of funde allocated to the atate of South Carollua by the federal govermuuut and grant aid to unemployed out of federal relief funda only in the form of work.'1 Relief officiate here aaid they expected the move might entail local participation in a portion of the coat. It waa indicated that it meant that the countiea poaslbly would have to uaaume the care of uncmployablea bo far aa they were able, while those on direct relief because of a luck of uvuiluble PER A Jobs would be transferred to other rolls. o Approximately 25 per cent of fed eral funds allotted the state hitherto had gone for direct relief, it was estimated. Colonel Pulp said earlier in the day un announcement of changes in the relief program was expected and indicated that all persons able to work would be transferred, possibly through the ERA as an employment agency, to the rolls of the new works progress administration. Headquarters of the WPA, Pulp said, would be either at Charleston or Columbia. Lawrence M. Pinckncy, of Charleston, is state director of the WPA. Tentative plans for moving the rural rehabilitation division of the ERA to Clemson college were disclosed at the same time. Announcement was made here recently of a survey to determine the number of unemployable In each county and the ability of the counties to cure for them in accordance with requirements laid down at Washington. Liberty Hill Native Dies In Hospital J. W. Thompson of 31 New street, Charleston, died at the Veterans' hospital here at 1 o'clock this morning. Mr. Thompson had been a traveling representative of the Cameron-BarkIey company, Charleston, for 10 years. He was a deacon in the Pirst Presbyterian church, Charleston. Surviving are, his widow, Mrs. Rosa Gillespie Thomson; one son, Jafcies W. Thompson, Jr., aud one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, all of Charleston. He is also survived by two brothers, L. P. Thompson, Liberty Hill, and W. K. Thompson, Glenn Springs; and by three sisters: Miss Annie Thompson, Liberty Hill, Mrs. C. B. Cunningham, Liberty Hill and Mrs. A. M. MacLauchlin, Chester. ? Thursday's Columbia Record. State Had First Cremation In U. S. Columbia, June 22.?The first cremation in the United States took place in South Carolina in 1792, according to information in the library of the University of South Carolina. This was In fulfillment of the request of Henry Laurens, Charleston patriot of the Revolution, in his will: "I solemnly enjoin it upon my son as an indispensible duty that, as soon as he conveniently can after my decease, he cause -my body to be wrap' peu iii tw'Ssve yaiua dT Cow" Ch3lu cillu burnt until it Is entirely consumed, | and then, collecting my ashes, deposit | them whereever he may see proper." Confederate Yets To Meet In Capital Columbia, June 22.?South Carolina Confederate Veterans will hold their annual reunion at the University ot South Carolina July 30, 31, and August 1, according to an announcement by Dean F. W. Bradley of the University. Plans for the reunion include a parade beginning at 7 p. m. Thursday, July 31, and meals to be served by four state chapters of the U. D. C. The gathering will be sponsored by the Palmetto Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Approximately 43,889,820 acres were destroyed by forest fires In the United States in 1933. HELP KIDNEYS! STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS How can you feel bright and spry in tha morning when your sleep is broken because Khave to get up three or four times durthe night. This is Nature's warning of | poorly functioning kidneys?they're not J cleaning your blood of the poisons that causa OMtng Up Nights. Backache, Dhuy Spells, Painful, Scanty Urination. Your liver and kidneys need a gentle stimulant?Warner's Compound (formerly Warner's Bafe Kidney A Liver Remedy) originally a physician's prescription. It's safe? a doctor's affidavit on top of evary package guarantees it. Warner's Compound (formerly WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY A LIVER REMEDY) edeta hut little at any good drugg?a the first bottle must help you or jm cot your money bosk. Relief Money Buys Wife Beater's Booze Ashevllle, June 20.?Relief authorities in the opinion of Superior Court Judge Wilson Warlick, should send representatives into the courtrooms to "see how often it is revealed that folks on relief are buying liquor out of the money taxpayers put up." The Judge's suggestion was precipitated in court here yesterday by testimony during the trial of W. W. Peterson, accused of beating his wife, that federal relief money was- used to buy liquor. Said Judge Warlick: "Everybody knows my politics, and I'm Just speaking plainly," he said. '.-A kttlft. pflramhn ?ttn?a U naorjag. (n administering anything. I think it would be a good idea for the relief authorities to send someone to court to see how often it is revealed that folks on relief are buying liquor out of the money the taxpayers put up, and to take their names." Mrs. Mozingo Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Geneva Mozingo who died at her home Tuesday, June 11, were conducted the following day, June 12, at Hebron church by Rev. E. S. Dunbar, assisted by her pastor, Rev. Ray Crews, of Savannah Chapel. She had been ill about a year and had passed her 49 birthday June 7. She was the widow of the late Etson Mozingo, who preceded her to the grave 20 years ago. Besides her father, W. Q. Grantham, two sisters and two brothers, she leaves five children, Junius Mozingo, of near Hartsville; Mrs. Heyward, Brand, of near Lydia; Clayton Mozingo, Miss Polly Mozingo and E. M. Mozingo, of Stokes Bridge, also one grand-child.?Bishopvllle Messenger. Wannamaker-Watts Cheraw, Juno 22.?Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wannamaker, of Cheraw, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Blanche Robey Wannamaker, and C. B. Watts, Jr., Camden. The wedding will take place in the late summer. Mr. Watts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. WatU, of Camden. When sea-water freezes the Ice is not salty. Range For Pullets Need To Be Clean Clemson College, June 22.?To guard against outbreaks of coccidiosiB and other diseases and Infestations,' the best precaution is to move tire | pullets to a clean range, P. H. Gooding, extension poultryman, advises. This, by all means, should be done if the puMets were brooded in a permanent 'brooding house on the 'same ground on which chicks were brooded last year, for the disease germs live in the ground from year to year. Usually the first symptoms of coccidiosis are bloody droppings and sleeping, and these with heavy mortality, are almost sure indications of the disease. In case of an outbreak, the best thing to do is to clean up the house thoroughly and move it with the pullets to a new location. If it is a permanent brooder house; it would be best to remove the pullets to range houses on new ground and clean these houses thoroughly every third day. This practice will not only help to check coccidlosis, but "will avoid the danger of other disease and infestations of Intestinal worms. "Most experiments show that drugs of various kinds are of no value in checking coccidlosis, nor is the feeding of a high per cent of buttermilk In the mash," says Mr. Gooding. "However, in case of an outbreak, it would probably be wise to add 30 per cent of dried buttermilk to the mash for two weeks because whether it helps to check the coccidlosis or not, it will stimulate growth, which should help the pullets to resist the disease." Early Spring Calves Return More Profit Clemson Colloge, June 24.?Early spring calves will make the beef producers more money than late spring calves, Prof. L. V. Starkey, head of the Animal Husbandry Department, states, pointing to some careful records kept on cattle at one of the Southern stations showing that calves dropped in February and March were about 200 pounds heavier in September than calves dropped 60 days later. Several reasons why early calves were so much heavier are given by Prof. Starkey. They were older, they were growing off well before the spring grass was ready for grazing, uioy WuTe better utile Coi OOyu wlui parasites, and they were able to make use of larger amounts of grass. The practice of leaving the bull with the cow herd the year round results in calves of all ages. If the bull can be left with the cows tor about 60 days it will be posible to have the calves come earlier and they will; >6 "Thonr uniform in Weight. "This practice may mean some sacrifice the first year but in the long run It will pay to have the calves dropped early and have heavier and more uniform calves to market in the fall," the animal husbandman says. "It will also pay to allow the calves some grain, which may be ted in a creep where calves can go and eat but the cows cannot enter. Fat calves are going to bring a good price this fall." Fish dinner, July 4th at Sunset Club, 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.?Adv. | DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY ^ g I 522 K. DeKALB STREET * _ 0 June Accident ?"dn Includ- I We write nil forms of accident and health inau ^ ^ ^ 1 in? Accident Tickets covering ?5.000.00 Prlnc p |l D ly Indemnity?1 day through 120 days-26c a day for ant. : g and <!? < roasea each day for o longer P _ Beulmh D. Hicko fli I Office Rhone 190 Phone 512 ! j I Residence Phone 515 _ , v Z j I We Set The Standard for ih, ': : ' * "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY" / . V? f . .. T'l.' : OVER TWO MILLION Over two million Ford V-tt cars and trucks have been built ? over u million within the last year. You sec them everywhere. Owners are enthuniuMtie about the all-round value and economy of the car. J \y*y THE REASON The Ford hat* made it possible tor the average purchaser to have the kind of car tliut uned to l>e beyond hid reach. Fine-cur performance, ' comfort, safety, beauty and convenience are now available to all. FORD MOTOR COMPANY ?? : SEE THE FORD EXHIBITION AT THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEOO REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA HI^MgjS" BWH