Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

DRAYAGE AND jTOR AGE f, R. CURETON phoneIio ^ - l,e JJ^Muybauk, ofCharleston, ikes |i apii'itod reply to what he reGovernor Johnston's aspera^ upon Charleston In regard to a!^ failure of the community to coerate with the forces of the state, I put a crimp J" the illegal sale of 0>r. Mayor Maybank cites the varg iteps he has taken as all that he lid have been expected to do to I a stop to the illegal whiskey busiThat he had a big job on hla ids everybody will be forced to ack* ivledge. The mayor of Charleaton ll0 ordiuary individual. What he j towards putting the city'a finaucl00 a decidedly better footing beara ) uuent testimony to hla qualities of iderehip and ability aa a business g,and from his statement he seems bive done equally as much towards dog to curb and control the rapacu illegal liquor crowd.?Chester porter , 4! Premier Laval of France, is reporlIto have given up hope of preventI an Italio-Ethioplan war and is* raiug his attention to a study of aitive sanctions against all future greasors. CITATION ite of South Carolina County of Kershaw By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) Whereas, Josie H. McLaughlin ide suit to me to grant to her Letts of Administration of the Estate id effects of Sam P. McLaughlin. j These are, therefore, to cite and ad- j oalsh all and singular the Kindred I id Creditors of the said Sam P. Mcilghlin. deceased, that they be and ipear before me, in the Court of fate. to Be held at Camden, S. C., i Monday, October 14, next, after Miration hereof, at 11 o'clock in t forenoon, to show cause, if any n have, why the said Administrate should not be granted. Given under my hand this 30th day September, Anno Domini, 1935. N. C. ARNETT, ds?- of Probate for Kershaw County FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in aca/icp w/th the terms and provisos the Decree of the Court of lion Pleas for Kershaw County, I September 5th, 1935, in the case he Federal Land Bank of Columplaintiff, against M. L. Stover and l Bridges & Company, defendants, 1 ? sell to the highest bidder for I before the Court House door at Wen, S. C.,. during the legal hours lie on the first Monday in October, ibeing the 7th day thereof, the hlng described property: ill that certain lot, tract or parcel tod containing two hundred and mine acres, more or less, locating and being in Flat Rock ?*hip, County of Kershaw, State louth Carolina, being bounded on N?rtb by laiyl's of Alex Boone; i and South by lands of Hamp todal; and West by lands of Alex le; and having such shape, metes, and distances as will more J appear by reference to ja plat tof made by W. B. Twltty, Surto April 22-23, 1909, which plat is Wed in the Clerk of Court's Office Kershaw County in Plat Book 1, ?11'. This land was conveyed i' stover by W. S. Walters by dated 11-1-1919 and recorded *day in the Registry of Kershaw lo which reference is made." : tofos of Sale: For cash, the Mas10 require of the successful bida deposit of five (5) per cent of Wd, same to be forfeited in case ton-compliance; the bidding will too open for a period of 30 days * the public sale. W. L. DePASS, Jr., Master for Kershaw County. JW'l A- deLoach, tiffs Attorneys. 'd John Don't Get Up Nights jHe Made This 25c Test ?hn says, "I had to,get up 5 or Mih? y night* ThIs bladder irItv Was ac?ompanied with 'now. burning and backache. I J? ?m ?xces8 acids with little . '?ts containing buchu leaves, ft'01': ?tc.. called BUKETS. They 0n . ' bladder similar to castor lot ni we,s- After four days i J "1 a"y druggist will rei - .,f 1 Sleep good now."? ?Kalb Pharmacy. October Busy Month For Alert Farmers srs'sjs? :=~ :z;r ~ =? "C nlain t C,?J>? to reduce lo#H of Z\'::jr r:r ? ????* feed. 80urc? ?t excellent llorilc-ulturo- Select varieties adaptfor nit >Ur "??UOa" *""1 "l'" ? ""tec Kou an Y11" ' rul"""" ?u''""ry. ' oat Ul1 Jead brauches on. fruit trees before the ( ?" ZVZT Ur"""' hate, splnuch Clan,. 'te' 10 development. 1 Kt'oon touialoes Just before '"ml and store in tt e0?i ,,iace. ? half-grown onea will ripen. sram'drl'n""' ^'"^fngl-Clean out quantity of ""a "et l? "lul" quantity of seed. Set grain drill furow-openera run three Inches deep n.la may prevent aouie winter-killing Whore corn buskers and shredders ore available, desirable roughage can pZTUT 00rn 8,a'kB """ a 11 seen for smut, or nlimt trtrj8^'" 0alB' solect sweet potato seed from disease-free vines Use parad ehlorobeuslne by October 10 In he Piedmont section and October 20 n other sections to control peachtree borer. Harvest corn early to restored W<tT" '"testation. Fumigate Kill nlenlM* W"h Carb?" blsuldde. Kill plant lice on fall vegetables with nicotine sulfate and soap spray Hequeen hives and feed bees where necessary. winreTf1 HuBba"dry-Plant enough winter forages for hog grazing. Cull out the unproductive sows. Repair hog houses for winter. Make maximum use of permanent pastures and cheap roughage In wintering beef cattie but do not let cattle lose much hv ft 1 "ke 'ama ttway tcom dock by the latter part of October. Feed Idle mules plenty of roughage but reduce the grain. Dairying Run cows on hay and corn fields to clean up after harvest. mini1 C?W graln ln Pr?P?rHon to mi k yield shown by milk records. ,ow Pr?ducing cows to avoid win-l tering them. Increase hay and silage as pastures die. Secure service of good purebred bull to make calves! more valuable. Lime the pastures. I Poultry?Move pullets to laying house before they come into full production. Clean and spray the laying house and delouse the pullets be-1 fore putting them in It. Keep corn! before Leghorns and thus save labor without reducing egg production. Select and selL.non-laying hens. What drew the big 'gate for the Baer-Louis fight last week was the act that it was a scrap between a white man and a colored man. Had the fight been between the washedout Baer and some other Caucasian, the crowd wouldn't have been onenfth as big, and the same is equally true, perhaps, if the young, sensational, fighting machine, Louis, had een fighting another black man The main factor in building, up interest was the element of racial clash. This was realized years ago, following Jack Johnson's ascent to the pugilistic throne, and promoters for manjl years steered clear from promoting such contests. Greed, however, could contain itself no longer; the fight was promoted,- and the ill-effects are already seen in Cincinnati, where white ana colored students have clashed as a result of the Baer-Louis fight, and trustees and city officials are deeply concerned. Like most other athletic sports there are many features about boxing to commend it to the interest of the public, but the commercialization of the pastime in such flagrant fashion has outlawed it with a great many people.?Chester Reporter. Man's Body Found Prosperity, S. C., Sept. 30.?The waters of Lake Murray today had yielded the body of Jerry Gray, 29, of Gray Court, who was killed nine days ago when an explosion on his motorboat , enveloped the craft In flames. Gulfport, Miss., will be the center for a strike of longshoremen which has been called for October 1, by the International Longshoremen's association, affiliated with the^American Fed-J eration of Labor. tiitary Plumbing tfndHeating TELEPHONE 433-J Estimate* Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS a^&6 Enter Guilty Pleas On Swindle Charge t'aiuindlttKiuirx. y.7 Sept. 16. -Tim 150,oou* Klk-k swindle trial was tnought to un abrupt close in Ft-d oral court toduy when Adolph Moser and ids wife, Fva, wlio had been sobhlng unrestrainedly throughout the morning, pleuded guilty. 1 he attractive 35-yearold Coluui8 c> natron collapsed as *1* made the plea a few minutes after tlS court had recessed to permit the pair to confer with their attorneys Judge Harlan W. Hlppey sentenced them immediately on the rtrst count of the four indictments charging us.' or the mails to defraud. I he husband was sentenced to four 11 nan F*Uoral ""<1 lined ' ' ' Moaur received a $i,ouo fine tor a oue-ysar sentence. Judgo Wl.pey reserve position on Mrs Moser for the other three counts u?d suspended on her husband prison sentences of one year, anil a day on "l,,1 (,"'"r and a fine or $.?oo on the second. The plea tame us Assistant United Stutes Attorney Joseph Dorait was questioning an employee ?f the RoChester brokerage firm whle), hanilled ^UnnUW In whl. h Mr. and Mrs, William Kllck of Rochester converted stocks Into ?46,500 In ubor!y bonds o finance the transaction that resulted In loss of their llf,, savings, idamfe "<?8"r" Prev|0"?ly had been Identified by the elderly couple as the steerers for two men who held out promises of largo profits iu a deal in sugar futures. These men, John H. Porter, of Phoenix, Ariz., and William R. Day, ? j0a Angeles, now are serving elghtZ* 'Ke" f?r Partlcl"atl^ "' the *Z?.rmnr Senat0r C?le L- of South Carolina, a friend of Mrs. Moser since her childhood, made his first active appearance in the case when ie pleaded for leniency for his clients. nrf,?rat0r WeU8e b,amed Mrs. Moser's P edicanient on an unhappy marriage and association with bad company, be pa,r w?8 Placed on probation for i)ve years after serving their sentences. The trial opened Tuesday, and it itz:z;:rea u wouw iast Screw Worm Found In Kershaw County Screw worm cases have now been ound in practically every section of Kershaw county. Additional cases may be expected until frost. Every farmer should watch their livestock I very carefully. ?biock The presence of screw worms in a wound is usually indicated by a disc large of blood and serum. The infested animal often has a -sick" appearance and may be seen trying to scratch or lick the wound. A hard SwWorn!n^ accompanfe8 a screw infection. Animals often become weak and thin because of screw worm attach and they stray away from the herd. The treatment is quite Tar oil Ui88 ?nly BenZCl and P,ne far Oil. Benzol Is used to kill the screw worms. Pine Tar Oil i8 used as a dressing for wounds and for repolling flies. Before the benzol is applied, the blood and serum should be removed from deep wounds , with absorb^ cotton. In the case of wounds with a small external opening It is ? t(? PUt benzo1 ,n fi'e wound and then plug the opening with a piece of cotton with benzol on it. The worms are usually killed in 2 'or 2 minutes, >ut care should be taken to see that the worms in all. of the pockets and crevices are actually dead. To insure this it is best to apply a little more benzol 2 or 3 minutes after the first application. The wound and the area around it are then lightly but thoroughly coated with commercial pine tar oil. You can secure pine tar oil and benzol at any drug store at a small cost. Let us get together and put this screw worm control campaign over for the entire county before frost. I am today ordering Farmers' Bulletin No. 857 on screw worm control and anyone wishing one of these if they will write me I will be glad to send him one.?W. C. McCarley, County Agent. 51,200 CORPSES In the eighteen months that ended June 20, 1935, 51,200 persons met death in motor crashes in this country. More than 1,300,000 were injured. The xbare statistics, thought provoking as they are, cannot give an adequate picture of the horror of major automobile accidents. Figures cannot express broken bones, mangled bodies, crushed skulls, obliterated features, decapitated bodies, and all the rest 6f fatal motor crashes. Nor can figures picture the tragedy of parentless children and broken-hearted dependents of the victims of reckless driven cars. It's up to you?to everyone who drives a car. Is recklessness worth Its horrible cost? t** List Of Winners At Bethune Fair lietliline, ()<t. | | Community " ?u. r Oirpe days duration, ciow mi r rid ay evening. The fair wus well Haend.'d and greatly enjoyed, the ex I* l?f 'l,lK ^tter than hoped for conHhtetlUK the limited time which the people hud for getting them together. Following la a lint of the prize winnera: Vocational Agriculture Walter Jlrannon, first; Uudlo VVutklna. hocond: Ernest Thorrell, third. Homo Economics?Harriet Maya, hrat; Eunice MoCasklll, second: Mar-! guret McLaurin, third. Individual Farm Booth?It. B. Mc* Caakill, first; M. G, King, second. ' General Karm^It. ||. MoCasklll, nrat, M. (,. King, second; H. H Stokes, third. Vegetable Departmental*. It Mcraakiii, first; 1*. N. Smith, second; G. 8. ( atpe, T. S. Williams and La-1 fayettc Fields, third. Swine Department?N, K. Trouadell, it 1i. s,iV." ,)|tv,s' second; M. u. King, W, B, King and Ben Davis third. t attle Department?Mortimer tiurdner, first; M. g. King,-second; B. W. Best, third. Poultry Department?W. H. Smith, ilrst, J. h. Williams, second; Wade Horton, II. O. McDonald and W. A Iruesdale. third. Pet Dogs?C. C. Gardner, lirst; B. W. Bust, second. Canning Department?Mrs. Arthur Hosier, lirst; Mrs, D. T. Yarbrough, second; Mrs. B. K. TidweJl, third. Fancy Workers. P. w. Smith, flist, Mrs J. w. Hearon, second; Mrs. J. H. McDaniel, third. Antiques?Mrs. Will Gardner, first; Mrs. Amanda McKlnnon, second; Miss Mary Arthur, third. MrFsl0(r8.r^'8?,,T- J> Hurley< flr8t! Mrs. G. B. McKlnnon, second; Mrs Arthur Uozier, third. School Exhibits?Intermediate, first; High school, second; Primary, third. State Maps?Frances Helms, first; Druci.Ha Ratcliff, second. County Maps?Tressa Mae Davis first; Billy Myers, second. Map of Bethune?Neil Kelly, first; Viola Horton, second. Best Drawing of Apple?Willie Kstes Ratcliff, first; Mary Lee Lvlos seeond. Junior Exhibit?Brantley King second and third. Miscellaneous?M. G. King, first; jituth Iiozier, second; Mrs. Z P Gardner, third. Mrs. Mayo Davis and small daughter, Hi Hie, of Perry, Ga? have been spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. Davis came up for the week end and they accompanied him home bunday. Several pretty parties were given for Mrs. Davis during her stay here. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Mack Davis, Mrs. L. M. Best and Miss | Lizzie Kate Davis were joint hostesses at five tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Mack Davis. An artistic arrangement of Autumn flowers brightened the rooms. Miss Katherine Trues| dell won high score prize und Miss Louise 'Tiller low. The honor guest received a dainty gift. Following cards a frozen salad course with a chilled beverage was served. Calling after cards were: Misses Isabel Pursley; Emma McCutchen, Ethel Turbeville and Elolse Miller. L Afifej.h QJi Friday .. afternoon Mrs. Davis was complimented with a party by Mrs. Loring Davis. In a setting of mixed garden flowers, six tables were placed for contract bridge. At the conclusion of the games it was found that Miss Lizzie Kate Davis held high score, while, the floating prize went to Miss Evelyn Owlngs. The guest of honor was remembered with a beautiful gift. Delicious refreshments were served after the games. Mrs. J. L. King, Jr., and Mrs. C. E. Braswell were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. James Jones, of Wad^sboro, N. C., Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. King's home. Mrs. Jones before her recent marriage was Miss Dorothy Parrott, a resident of Bethune until the l&gt yVear. Fall flowers were effectively arranged In the rooms where tables were placed for heart dice. Mtb. T. F. Hurley scored most and was given first prize.- Ixjw was held by Mrs. J. H. McDaniel. Guekt prize was given Mrs. Jones. "Blind Mart's Buff" was the game next suggested and the guest of honor was asked to be "it" first, whereupon she was blind-folded and led into the dining room. When the blind was removed, she was pleasantly surprised to see the table covered with an array of beautiful and useful gifts. A chicken salad course with hot chocolate were served. Clyde Horton spent several days here last week visiting his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell. He was enroute from Waterton, Me., to St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. It. E. McCaakill and little daughter, Betty Gray, have gone to Waterloo to spend the month of October with the former's father Mr McChesney. Miss Sarah Hammond left Tuesday for Lodge where she has a position as teacher in the home economics department. ?;)Irs'iIj; D- Robertson was called to v\ lnnsboro Sunday on account of the sudden death of her daughter-in-law's father, Mr. Douglass, of that town. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon visited their daughter. Mrs. Wade Atkln-1 son, Columbia, who has been quite ill at the Baptist hospital during tho past week. Friends will be glad to learn that her condition Is much improved. Tr Mary B,. Badcliff. Elsie Mae Hammond and Ruby Davis, of Wlnthrop College, spent the week end at their respective homes. President Roosevelt was greeted by a crowd of 16,000 when his train paused at North Platte, Neb., Saturday for 20 miqutes. He talked five minutes to the crowd. An Argentine aviator claims a world's record of four hours and 3 minutes in an upside down flight. . General News Notes ?T t"r?^Tu7a?w| ItaiMta'ng r .",,K"1 35 ''WWrun ?n,I are holding thein for ransom. Kaglaud i, making ? r?r on the bullllng or 25 imval ?l,lp? ?? ? "? l!,3:' 1-rogra.u fur i, 'UK i(m naval power. Prlare Adalberto, ?on of the king of Italy was among the f.ooo day for a0"', 8,""""r" "" Su'" day for the front In Northeaat Afrl.u Keporte ?f Krlday from Mo,cow ??y from im'i'"'. ' ?*'?. aengtor 111 VHP pneumonia. van allowing Home linpyovoment. rtio American u-glon Auxiliary li la tori' Mr" "ulH'r' "'"??? a? uatlonul ' U" at iaat week. [ j \t Frank Hogan. 2t. hank rohher, hua m Ufa Imprlaonmont Va. ' V"m A dlapatch from Jeruaalem aaya lilt eeutlment la.cryaialllzing among i t,,'" ?"'"> ? I'higlund a "land In tho ltalo,p;thlo?l,.,i dlapufo, now Ll'aVa! " Annapolla n.ii i " onrollnnfht of 2.022 ia:i|M onrolletl, the lament ??K,. nieie can he no more haety maragea n Pennsylvania. Defore marriage there must he three full dure ... ce to intent,on after a llcense ro ' murrj 1h issued. Outed^t'thA* a 1|,and 23' Wero olctr?Saturduv t, n8UH 8tutw PrtBon on oHturdaj. The condemned men walk[IX Xlr murwur,n? criticism ot the legal machinery which sent them to their deaths. ' 10^00 ^ packages?of?rn I)roparotl fo a , ages of Popcorn for aulo American legionnaires, but tho former somiers only hought 2,000 p?ck? 8 8. of the fodder and the rest of 1" but one ' letter drop." ??r ,H "bo'poat^^eThulWh'g bl?l'k ?UU1"'*! ' surprise if he forc?.H ? Halle Se.?,?i?. the Calm h ""V that Ftiiinni being mad/ ? in the new " ""l William A. Uradv i.- ( Umatrlea, ' Neck. K j ? Coif. r~! loss Of ro JftPu". caused the < ?ss of 62 officers and men from vUpanese warships engaged in manueThe directors of the Suez Canal will t ZVol T :x WGek u?? thh P Hon Of the canal should the < against ?LNTn' aeCree ' XT " "le Hal'o-Ethloplan sron w"., Ga""wa/' 60' prominent Win- , ktZ'f N- C- bu",ne9? man, was killed near Greensboro, when h.7 lomob,, wuh a 1 with in * won'an In the car ' lib him, was seriously. Injured 1 Seymour Weiss, close political ally ' Is ht f 8e"at0r Lon?' declares ho I reason I """ P?"llc8' "Th" only < I o??" POll"C8 Was Huoy I Otig was a friend of mine. I want61?!/"'" f?r myaelf," he declaroa. j with v. ciem?n"lratora shouting "Down I with Mussolini and Italy." atouod the ' tallan legation and smashed windows ] at Budapest. There were no arrests. 1 Newspapers were not allowed to men- i Hon the Incident. - i Police seized dynamite and bombs 3 and arrested six men in New Orleans ] It is alleged by police that the explo- j slves were to bo used to harass and ] Intimidate owners of dyeing and 1 cleaning establishments into raising 1 prices for work. v ] Emperor Halle Selassie has granted j permission to France to station 180 j French white troops at Dertd'awa to ] safeguard the railroad from Addis 3 Ababa to Djibouti, French Somali- ] land, and to assist in preserving or- der. A white boy, 19, and a negro, 4, i were killed on the race track of tho negro state fair at Nashville, Tenn., : when the ^notorcycle on which the white boy a?<i negro were riding, collided with an automobile In which ! there were three negroes. Cassius M. McDonald, Detroit bond broker, residing in a fashionable lake : front suburb, has been arrested on a charge of trying to dispose of $72,000 of the $200,000 ransom money put up for the release of Edward CI. Dremer, St. Paul banker. Deputy sheriffs attempting to arrest John Qrempa. militant farmer foe of New Jersey's biggest public utility for contempt of court at Scotch Plains, N. J., shot Crempa's wife to death during a pitched battle between his family and the officers.. R?v. Charles E. Coughlin, widely known priest, said at Cleveland. Ohio, that the Catholic church will carry the fight against -communism to the American people. "Logic, not bullets, will be the church's choice Of, weapons," says the priest. HEAPS TOUR COLEMAN W. ROBERTS A 10-day "trail blazing" trip uioug, the route the $KX),000,000 Carolina* Scenic and Historical tour will takei October 14-24, has just been con*' eluded by Mr. Huberts, who is president of the Carolina Motor Club and executive vice-president of The Carolinas, Inc. He will pilot thoi party pf inore than 50 travel agency1 executives, metropolitan travel editors and travel counselors of largo American Automobile Association clubs on the October tour which will cover more than 2,000 miles ami touch points of interest in every section of North and South Caro-1 lina. The party1 will leave Greensboro, N. C., October 14, and disband at Charlotte, N. C. October 24. The tour is sponsored by the Caroling . Motor Club and The Carolinas, Inc.. non-profit organizations interestcd in increasing tourist travel in the Carolinas, and is made possible through the co-operation of hotel, resort and bus line owners. Named As New Agent Chesterfield, Oct. 1.?J. C. WIIIIb bework today ns assistant county igent to Major W. J. Tiller, taking he place of W. C. McCarley, who has >een transferred to KerBhaw county ih county agent. Mr. Willis has been tmployed in the high school here for t number of years as vocational agricultural teacher^ He Is a gruduate pY Cletuson college und a native of mcCoII, l Because of the crisis due to the talohthlopian ((uurrel, there Is every probability of a joint understanding petween England and France for muual aid in case of an outbreak in Europe, similar to that existing at the outbreak of the World war. Meat packers In Washington denunded that the AAA discontinue its orn-hog adjustment program, contending that high prices are already >ut of line with consumer Incomes. 4P TAX NOTICE lax books for the collection of state, County and School Taxes for he yoar 1935 will open September 15, 1935, and will remain open until December 31, 1935, Inclusive without penalty. Please state school district n which you live or own property when Inquiring about taxes. The following Is a list of total loves for each School District for School, bounty and Stat? Taxes: DeKalb Township m . . Mills District No. 1 40 ix' District No. 2 ' " " 35 7? District No. 4 .. .. .331? District No. 6 ' " '* 402 District No. 25 ' '' 24 u, District No. 43 .. .. .. [' 24% Buffalo Township District No. 3 .. .. ,, 7, . 38154 District No. 5 .. .. " 22 2 District No. 7 .. ... . . ." 31 District No. 15 '' [' ' ' 22S District No. 20 ] ' . ' ' 28V District No. 22 .. .! . ] ] ] *' "" 40S District No. 23 ] '' ' ' 28v District No. 27 .. .. .|\ ] " 331/ District No. 28 .. .. .... [ [ '' 22 U District No. 31 302 District No. 40 ' " aou District No. 42 ' ' t' ' [ 22% Flat Rock Township District No. 8 * 331/ District'No. 9 1 '' " " 331/ District No. 10 26 W. District No. 13 *' '* " 25 5 District No. 19 .' ] '' 33 District No. 30 ] ' 22^4 District No. 33 .. ' ]* " 33 District No. 37 ! ! ! !! !^ 33? ?, District No: 41 3317 District No. 46 . . *' ogy District No. 47 !! ! 22% Wateree Township District No. 11 2512 District No. 12 " *'* 3a District No. 16 .. . . . " " " 25i& District No. 29 .. .. " " 28?2 District No. 38 " 23M District No. 39 .? .. .27% Yours respectfully, - _ C. J. OUTLAW,! Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.. NEW I Sport Oxfords for. I Ladies & Children I W. Sheorn & Son . V