Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I1 fdrayage i I AND stor age ' f. R. CURETON PHONE lO Churlcs E. Cougblln, 1m quoted a Boston paper, as saying that Republlcau hopes of electing a Republican president next year died with genittor Huey Long. ^SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Stan? df South Carolina, County of Kershaw, in the Court of Common Pleas. Enterprise Building & Ix>an Association of Camden, 8, C-, Plaintiff, against " ' r* - Ceorgo Duftoso, Bessie Gardner, Willie DuBose, Jimmie DuBose, Alvin Du? Hohf, Russell DuBose, Herman DuBose. Sadie West, Sanders DuBose, Kannle White and Julius DuBose, Defendants. To the defendants above named: you are hereby summoned and requirod to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on-the subscriber at his office in the Crocker Building in Caipden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereto, exclusive of the day of auth service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the complaint. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated August 23, 1936. To the non-resident defendants: You will take notice, that the sufnmons in this action of which the forer going is a copy, together with the complulnt, were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on (he 27th day of August, 1936. HENRY SAVAGE. JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. 23-20 8b. ... i ~ FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hdreby given that Wadd II Kaicliff and RedCti Httli< Executors of the estate of J. H. Ratcllff, deceased. has this day made application unto me for a final discharge as such Executors; and that the 7th day of October, 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M., at my office has been appointed for the hearing of said petition. N. C. ARNETT, Probate Judge of Kershaw County, .* . t ! Camden. S. C., September 13, 1935. > 26-28 sb. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted tp the estate I of L. H. Hinson are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and ail parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within - the time prescribed by law. MRS. L. H. HINSON, ^ Administratrix, Rt. 3, Camden, S, C. Camden, S. C., September 14, 1936, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND 0 CREDITORS All parties indebted Jo the estate of George B. McCoy are hereby notified to make payment to the untleri signed, and all parties, if any, having claims agAinst. the said estate will present theiW likewise, duly attested, within the tlni# prescribed by law. t). T. YARBROUGH, ExAdutor. Parnden, S. C., SepteMber 10, 1935. FreeI FIFTY-MILE ROAD SERVICE Road Service Car Equipped to Repair Tires, Etc., as ^yell as if at a Service Station. j First in this section to inaugurate this quick service. Get to the nearest telephone, call us and we will do the rest. | Creed's Filling Station Night and Day Service Phone 486 West DcKalb 8treet [ Oat Smut Losses Are Preventable Cleinaou, Hopt, 14.-?Since h more abundant supply of smut-resistant oat seed la becoming available, this practice seems to be Ruining in favor with our farmers, aaya W. C\> Netties, extension entomologist, who states that practically every farmer planting resistant oats lust rail was well satisfied according to reports received from county agents In all parts of the state. Smut losses to oats may be prevented also by seed treatment, which while effective and cheap has not been generally practiced throughout the stute mainly because smut losses are irregular and may not occur two years in succession, Mr. Nettles points out. ^As a consequence even those thoroughly convinced may neglect to treat oat seed following a year p( blight smut damage. Answers io a questionnaire sent to all county ugents by the extension entomologist Indicates thut formaldehyde Is the most widely used material for oat seed treatment; however, one of the organic mercury dusts (New Improved Ceresan) Is regurded by ten County agents as the most satisfactory material for out seed treatment. The cost of materials for oat seed treatment Is small?only about three cents an acre for formaldehyde and about seven cents an acre for the organic mercury dust. The main factors in favor of the dust treatment over formaldehyde are: No swelling occurs as is sometimes the case with formaldehyde. It is more agreeable to work with. Seed so treated may be stored at least a mouth without injury to germination. Directions for controlling oat smuts with formaldehyde may he found la Information Card 46, Seed Treatment of Wheat, Oats and Barley for Smut, which may be obtained from county agents. The directions and precautidns for using organic mercury dusts printed on the container by the manufacturer should be bbserved. HUMOR FROM JAPPED WIRES tm i i * Telegraph Operators Have Funny Things Going Through Their Hands. Telegrams are not always the harbingers of death, misfortune, congiatulatlons, or realized ambitious. Some of them are found by the operators to be funny. An automobile salesman sent a telegram recently to announce the birth of a baby girl. His ultra-niddern announcement read: "New 1935 model arrived today. Color red, headlamps blue. Streamline body well padded horn loud and continuous intake and exhaust automatic. Daughter named Mary eight and half pounds both doing nicely." A sales clerk In a Western Union office attempted to help a perplexed | girl in the composition of a telegram. Finally the patron passed over the J telegram for transmission. It contained the single word: "Yes." "You knpw you can send, nine more words for the same price," the attendant suggested. The patron seemed to weigh the matter in her mind. Finally she said: "No, if I B&f It once It will be enough, Ten times would make It appeac-^fAi I'm too anxious." The following telegram arrived, addressed to a pastor vleiting In the city: "Unto us a shild is bom' three fern long and one foot wide." The Western Union operator Mid handled the message here, wishing tP correct the apparent error, wired the telegraph manager In the pastor's home towfr: "BvKlefHly some error in message about r hHd born ihree ieel iong." Back fame the /e.ply from the Ihome town: I "Message correct. The good pastor forgot wording and size of motto he was' have framed for fhe Sunday school- and had wired Irtis Wife for them." Just to* make them unusual,- birthday greetings were, sent all the' way around the world by a Chicago' pa-' tron to his father at Rockwell City, Iowa, the other day. Western Union sent the telegram from Chicago' tx> ' New York, thence to London and Shanghai and back to San Francisco, and It arrived back in Chicago in a i total of sixteen mlnirtes. The mes- ! sage was delivered at Rockwell City a few minutes later. Polish airlines have established an enviable safety record. Durtng their 15 years of service, they hdve never had a fatal accident. J. c. cox Sanitary Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 433-J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice Rye Seed Buyers Must Beware Frauds Clenison, Sept. 14. ? Misbranding oT rye seed uh lo variety continue*, par- i tlcuiarly In the South where much i seed is sold us the Abruzzl variety ' when it is ndt. but campaigns against such dishonesty ure having Kood ef* J fects. The I). S. Department of Agriculture is continuing its efforts to ' cut down such inishranding und is < centering its efforts ugulnst dishonest < seed dealers in the region where t Abruzzl is well suited, says It. W I Hamilton, extension ugronomlsl, < For a number of years the Depart- 1 ment tius planted samples of seed oh- 1 tallied from Alubuina where it was ] sold us Abruzzl rye. The idenllllealions made from these plunUpgs In- i dicate the percentage of mlsbranded lots hue been materially reduced. None of the samples of rye sold us Abruzzl in Aluhmnu during the full of 1^33 wery found to be strictly north- i ern in typo, and only three wore ?d found In 1034. Mr. Hamilton pusses on to South Carolina farmers the Department's udvice that seed buyers he cuutlous in view of tho similarity of seed of the different varieties of rye. The purchaser should attempt to purchase seed grown in the locality where tho desired variety is produced. He should be careful not to be misled by the offer for sale of seed at abnormally low prices. Reliable dealers go to an expense to he assured of the correetneBs of their representations, and it is' natural that they should be compensated for this care. The buyer should insist that the seed he properly labeled and report any irregularities to the State seed officials. If the case appears to violate the Federal Seed Act the State official may report the matter to the Division of Seed Investigations of the Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Florence B. Hill, 50, of ChicaI go, committed suicide by jumping from a ninth floor window of her f apartment in New York. She left a i note to her son, 9, telling him to "follow your Bible and see your God.' m ? - - 111 - ?hj. ... 19 Extension Service Has New'-. Agent t'lemgon, Sept. 16.*?Transfers und appointments in the county farm agent personnel of tin* Extension Hervice, announced here hy IMrector l>. h VV. Wutklus. affect Calhoun, Kershuw and Orangeburg counties. Colin McLsurln, of Florence, graduate of Clemson Colleg, with varied experience aa former county agent. Agricultural teacher and held agent of the South Carolina Tobacco Coops, lias been appointed county ageut for t'alhoun county succeeding 1,. it Mussey. McLaurin began work Sep teinber i >. with headquarters at St. Matthews. L. 11. Muaaey, wllfi hue fefttfll COUtity agent In Calhoun county ror aoverul yours, was transferred September 1 td Orangeburg county. He succeeds Frank Kolb who resigned after ten years' efficient service to become state director of rural rehabilitation, Maguey is also a Clemson graduate with experience in agricultural teaching .before becoming u county agent. It. 11. Sober, native of Mississippi and graduate of Mississippi State Ag riculturul College, with 12 years' experience touching agriculture, has been appointed UHslstunt county ugent in Orangeburg, effective September lti. W. C. McCafley, now serving as assistant county ugent in Chesterfield county, is being transferred October 1 to Kershaw county as county agent to succeed H. I). Green who has resigned from the service and entered business in Camden. McCarley, a Clemson graduate, taught agriculture In Chesterfield county for a number of years before euterlug the Extension Service. Fifteen Missouri farmers have been indicted by a federal grand Jury at Kansas City, on charges of Interfering with farm mortgage sales by federal agents. The., aie charged with conspiracy. Two men and a boy 7 were, killed by police fire when a crowd of townB people at Tamulto, Mexico, protested and demanded the release of an nged Catholic priest who had been arrested by police and federal troops. "CAR NO. 20 According to an advertisement of h lurge life lnaurunce company, the dirver of every twentieth car in this country will bo iu an accident resultlay in death or injury to a man, wornfen or child bofore the your Is ovei if the accident experience of 1U35 duplicates that of 1034. And statistics for the Mint six month of the year indicate that little it' any progress luiH been made iu curbing the dangerous driver. lOvory driver should decide for himself whether he wants to be at the wheel of "car number 20." Th^nhJr, cision is really within bis poweAS^e can drive carefully, in aceohfflmco wlt.li the law and good Judgment?he can keep his speed to reasonable levels, maintain his car iu first-class mechanical condition so far as safety devices are concerned, and work on the basis that it is better to give up bis right-of-way than risk a trip in an ambulance. Or he can take chances ?he can regard crowded streets and highways us playgrounds, where his reckless and adventurous instincts may be indulged to the full without regard for others or himself. The laws of chance are immutable ?and every motorist who is deliberately^ careless, can be certain that eventually he will come a cropper. He may get away with reckless acts a thousand times?the thousand and first time he will pay the price. Gambles with death always lose?the dice are loaded before you sturt the game. One car In twenty will be the cause of someone's death or maiming this year! Are you going to he the 20th driver??Industrial News Review. Three Brothers At_ Senators Bedside IMton Rouge;T,a, JSept. 10?Tho douth bed of llwoy U>ng brought together for the Arsl thud In yeurs tt\f four Long brothorH, who ut thuds (llf4 fored bitterly over politics und persona I affairs. . ? Most noticeable around tho bod, wuh Julius I-ofig, the oldest of the Long brothers, who loaned Huoy funds to got his law education and becuniu his law partner In Huey's early days. In recent yours Julius and Huoy ? broke off ,ull relations, Julius brand* lug Huey a political "madman." Julius even testified before the senate Investigating committee ugainst his brother, but when Huey was dying In the hospital, Julius came and mingled ills tears with thoso of the brothers. Karl Long, the youngest brother also was there. In recent months he hud been reunited with Huey in his politics after BOYeral years separation. Before the reconciliation Karl worked .with Huey's most bitter political opponents, but the deathbed brought him into tlie fold of sorrowful relatives. Dr. George S. lxmg, a second brother, Journeyed from Oklahoma for a farewell to Huey. During Huey's entiro political career George had been an udmlrer ut u far distance and Huey's death sorely affected him. The treasury department Is working on plans for tho marketing of $1,760,000,000 In bonds, part of which will be used In refunding outstanding Liberty bonds. mm I I" MEETMEAT I I BROAD STREET LUNCH I ON TOP OF THE HILL j | { The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. j i Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream j j COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIU H # CUHB EKVICE 3 A. M, *TIlu? Sag ' ITS THE MOST ECONOMICAL FORD EVER BUILT I v - omjS tkoCti tMtiugk j^4 ntf**' | ?>*7T* 5495iH Easy Terms Through % ? Universal Credit Com ? P?ny?The Authorized :,x Ford Flntnce Plea t, \ ' S .?* THE Ford Motor Company hat always built a car to suit the requirements of the man on the farm* The 1935 Ford V-8 does this to a greater degree than ever before. In spite of greater power, smoother performance, in spite of new beauty, comfort and roominess, it costs lets to own and operate this Ford " V'8thananyfotdever built before. Precision-built, of finest quality 1 materials, the 1935 Ford V-8 will stand up finder years of hard service. REDFEARN MOTOR CO. Examine the new Ford V*8Im* ture by feature and you will agree it is the biggest dollar value Ford hae ever offered* Buy the car you can afford to own and afford to run. Ask us about a plan that will enable you to own your Ford V-8 now and pay for it out of your new crop money. We can.offer you a better trade-in on your used car now than later when crops come in. Come in and drive the Ford V-8 today. You will had that you can't beat the Ford V-8 for the farm. w w CAMDEN, S. C. THESE FEATURES REPRESENT EXTRA VALUE IN THE FORD V-S AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU tB-horatpawtr, V-type. cylinder carina vt, with ?lywh<iimcyllmlwliMd? md daaldoww , f draft MrlMMtar. 12*-Inch sprlnrbaae for | fid Inp ease mi an 112-Inch chassis for hand* M line ease. Torque-tube Drlv*. Front aeat wM? . Ample luggagp space In aSl f?: $ models at no extra seet. All-steel body woM-j |T ed Into ono piece. Bis, positive brakos with jt 12' drums and mors braklns aurfacs par hauudef car wslsbt then any ether car under . .1^ flOM. 4 hydraulic doabls-cctlnr autamaUe *2r \ aha ah afcliitiw. IFState battery. 4.0O s i x.. II" air baWsewtbee. Safety Blaaa alYiw FORD V-8! i, QH TIMt MH TintT?illi jjiiiiiii|i-r- '!!~^ Vxwih^The Ford SoiuUy E*?oln| Hour will be r?wm?i< Strndee, tipWfcu 19th. on OotnmbU Network ' JT^\ ?- - - ' *W*T- ' ' --"v vllai