Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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First Showing Saturday , NEW 1941 CHEVROLET I * THRILLING NEW BIGNESS M ALL MAJOR DiMINMOMf I ' I * DASHING NEW 1 "ARISTOSTYLE" DESIGN WITH CONCIALiD SAPITY-STIM AT tACH DOOR lg&: + DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION ON ALL MODELS I WITH BALANCfD SPRINOINO FRONT AND RIAR AND IMPROVKD SMOCKFROOF STIKRINO 1 * ORIGINAL VACUUMPOWER SHIFT EXTRA COST I BUILT AS ONLY CHKVROLET BUILDS IT It's a 5IZK sensation a STYLE sensation a DRIVE and RIDE sensation -fr Bigger In all ma|or dimensions both inside and out , with j 3' longer wheelbase and 3>covp/e room/nees In all sedan models With dashing new "Arlstostyle" design and longer, larger, more luxurious Fisher Bodies that set the new style for the new year With a mighty 90-h.p. Valvo-ln-Head "Victory" Engine that lifts performance and lowers costs ^ It's the new low-price leader by the builder of leaders CHEVROLET holder of first place in motor car sales for 9 out of the last 10 years! ^CHMOIETiS iW LEADER NEW LONGER WHEEL! ASE LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER BODIES WITH NO Ml AFT VINTUATtON 90-H.P. VALYE-INHEAD "VICTORY" ENGINE i A SAFE-T-SPECIAl HYDRAULIC BRAKES Pft/s many mora outstanding comfort, safmty and convmnfonco foaturos. Langston Motor Company Camden, South Carolina Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill September 17 K?'\\ lv IV Move. of Laurens, was a visitor in our village on Monday. a gin-st in the homo of (iov. ami Mrs John (1 Ithhards. He preached at 7 :h> o'eiock In the evening at the Presbyterian Church. A large congregation was out to hear hint, and his able and thoughtful presentation of bible truths was greatly yrrjoyvd by his hearers, t County Commit tee man M. G. King and his office force were here on Monday delivering to cotton producers, marketing cards for 1!M0 cotton In accordance with the requirement of the A. A. A Mr King has the pleasant duty of acting and directing the official duties of five efficient, affable and charming young ladles: Misses, Luclle Mickle. Nell Hammond, Kathryn Myers. l^)ls Carter, and Grace King, and one man Everette Montgomery. A courteous and accommodating group to have dealings with. We enjoyed their visit Hope they may come again. Mrs. John Wells Todd, of I>aurens was a Sunday visitor in the home of iter parents Co*, ami Mrs. John G. Richards. Miss Mary Cunningham and Charles Cunningham ,i? < ompauied Miss Annie High ton McCa skill to Winn-boro on Friday where she nn i 11 teach this session. Thomas Hr Anderson, of Columbia, was a week end guest in the home of his si<ter. Mrs. I,. P. Thompson W. I>. MeDowall and sister. Miss Margaret Mehowall. of Camden, visited relatives here on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur \V. Cunning ham and sons, of Charlotte, were Sunday -guests of Misses Clara and Ixniise Johnston, They were accompanied by a friend. Miss Wright Mrs. Cunningham lias presented? for the second lime?guile a number of magazines to our library. Cadet C. I>. Cunningham, Jr., returned to Clem8on on Monday. He is a member of the college- flying cadet corps. Miss K. Thompson. R N.. haR gone to Stateburg. to do work In her line. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham and children, of Columbia, were dinner guests of Miss Margaret Richards on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Wassum. mother of Mrs Cunningham, acoompaniedi them ami was the gue9t of Mrs. J. G. Richards. Miss Sarah Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. C. Wilson, of I>arlington, and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards, of Liberty Hill, has enrolled in the freshman class of Winthrop college and left last week for that popular institution. Mr and Mrs Claude Gatiin. of Great Kalis, were visitors in our village on Sunday last. I. IV Thompson of Santee-Cooper proj-ct. and Miss C Ann Thompson, of West Columbia S< hools. spent the | week end at home. ! With the opening of the Cainoen sch-on 1* the Tdberty Hill school bus is making its daily trip-transporting the stud-nts to the Camden s< hools. Miss K'li'h Richards, experienced and capable -ehool bus conductress, is again in charge Mrs. C I) Cunningham and Mrs L. P. Thompson have each been con1 fined to their homes by illness, but we are glad to state that both are now much better. Hunt Launched For Mad Foxes, " As <pldltiot?al reports of activities of rabid foxes in the area several miles east of the city continued to reach the office of Dr. G. C Bolin. of the county health department, announcement was made yesterday tnat the county game department, under D. F. Livingston, has taken steps to clear up this situation. It was stated yesterday that a patrol went on duty during the afternoon working under direction of the county game department, with the view of killing as many of these animals as possible. In tnis way it is J hoped to check the spread of the disease among the foxes. Dr. Bolin said yesterday that a school boy had been attacked and bitten by one of these animals. The attack came as the boy was getting off a school bus in the vicinity of the Verdery Dairy. The animal Jumped ' from the bushes by the roadside as tbe boy alighted, The first report was that he had sustained no injury. Yesterday, however. Dr. Bolin said that he had learned that the boy had been bitten and he is now undergoing treatment. Yesterday a negro residing on the farm of Doc Edwins, Just south of I the city, was attacked by one of these j rabid foxes The negro heard a noise under his front steps and went oir J to investigate He had on no shn-s and .is he stepped on the ground tipfox snapped at his foot He escape 1 without any serious injury, but was treated at the ofifi< of the ioun:> health department In commenting on this situation Dr. I Bolin said" it was not beyond possibility that these rabid foxes may cone into the city Itself The public Is. therefore, wfirned to be on the lo. gout at* all times until the situation .bus been brought under control.? Orangeburg Times?Democrat. Included among the supplies of the the Byrd Antartic Expedition are 100-pound bags of popcorn. New Process For Making Coal Detroit. Sept. 12.?In less than two hours time, grass, leaves, seawee^ wood, molasses and corn stalks are changed into coal or oil by a new process announced here today from the Carnegie Institute of technology, Pittsburgh. In two hours these Pittsburgh scientists are doing what takes nature millions of years. Their work is the most dramatic in the long his tory of artificial production of coal, oil and gasoline. Their grass oils make good grade gasoline. The report was made to the American Chemical Society by Dr. E.nst Berl. research professor at the institute. The raw materials are heated, under pressure, with limestone and other similar chemicals. The heat and the f pressure abolish time almost literally. I Moreover the scientists, waiting to open the baking- retorts, can have either coal or oil. as they choose, they can also have, Instead of these, asphalts and good coke of the kind used by the nations great steel companies. The cost.- Dr Berl said, is less than ! that of the world-famous processes I now used widely in Europe to convert 'coal Into oil and gasoline. But the 'costs are not low enough to undersell America's present rich natural supplies of oil and coal. The biggest ite?rh is the cost of ! transporting these raw materials from he farms to the coal and oil making machines Anything that grows in j ' lt?- vegetable kingdom is good raw 'material for these now robots. . REPORTS FIRST SNOWFALL Buckstow. Pa., Sept. 10?Snow flakes, whipped by a chilling wind, fell for ten minutes tonight in this Allegheny mountain community 16 miles south of Johnstown. The fall was the first reported aince last spring in Pennsylvania. for ' PERSPIRING FEET STA-DRI FOOT LOTION Checks Perspiration Surely J and Safely Pleasant to Use? ! ?Will Not Injure Hose Also Excellent for Under Arm Use. 35c at Your Druggist's - BURKE-WADS WORTH BILL Washington, I). C., Sept. 13, liMO ? U appears now that the House and Senate will tuke up late this afternoon or tomorrow tho frou conference report on tho Hurke-WadswortU Selective Service Act. 1 predict that the Report will be approved In prac*? . . tRally tho name form as tho House bill, with the exception that the Ftsh Amendment, to defer the draft, will be eliminated. It is almost certain that the bill will bo finally passed and go to the President for his signature before Saturday night. Designed In part to thwart Nazi inroads in South America, an Admlnis t rat ion bill Increasing the loan authority of tho Export-lmlpop't Blank by $500,000,000 was approved by a 43-27 vote of the Senate on Wednesday. The measure, which now goes to conference with the House, was indorsed by 40 Democrats, and Senators I-rfi Follette (Progressive) of Wisconsin, and Norris (Independent) of Nebraska, while a solid bloc of 16 Republicans plus 11 Democrats opposed it. Outgrowth of a Presidential message to Congress July 32, the bill is intended to help develop the resources, stabilize the economies and provide for orderly marketing of the products of nations of the Western Hemisphere. Under its terms, the loans can be made to Governments, banks or individuals. Chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee, sponsor of the bill, clearly Indicated to the Senate that a major objective Is to forestall, by economic means, German efforts to gain the Rio Grande. Overriding specific objections of the Treasury Department, th e Senate Finance Committee, Wednesday agreed by a vote of 14 to 7 to report out the bitterly disputed excess profits tax bill. The committee recorded its two-toone approval of the measure at the close of a reportedly stormy executive session at which Secretary Morgenthau presented the Treasury's arguments against the present form of the excess tax feature of the bill. Private industry took 260,000 persons from the State employment office lists and 'placed them in jobs during July, Federal Security Administrator McNutt reported Wednesday, The number of Jobs landed was a record for July, despite a normal drop in the number of placements that month, but the total was 10 percent below the June record, the report j said. While the jobs Increased, unemployment benefits rose, too, to a new monthly high of $55,700,000 McNutt said. He attributed this to normal season drop in some kinds of employment, along with an increase In the number of working days during July, and changes In unemployment benefit plans of some states. The report said that at least l.Oou.oOO.OOO benefit checks were sent out during the month, and at the end of July, 5,500,000 men and women wore registered as looking for work. President Roosevelt asked Congress for early enactment of legislation protecting persons in the armed services from loss of Insurance or benefit rights under the various Federal security progress. In a message sent to the Capitol, the Chief Executive emphasized that | the defense emergency must not be permitted to destroy the individual social gains of recent years, and advised the legislators that technical recommendations already were prepared for their consideration. His brief message follows in full: "The social gains of recent years, including insurance and other benefit rights, must be preserved unlmpairI ed. The National Guard legislation, which I recently approved, contained provisions evidencing this policy in | connection with benefit rights of workers who are called Into active' service, and a similar provision is (contained in pending selective service legislation. "1 recommend to the Congress early consideration of the problems thus recognizing and enactment of the necessary legislation incident to preserving insurance protection under the Social Security Act, the Railroad retirement Act. and the Rail| road Unemployment Insurance Act, and to facilitate State-action under the Federal-State unemployment insurance program. '"The agencies administering the Federal acts have been considering the needed technical changes to meet these problems and are now ready to furnish recommendations to the Con* gresg in this connection." \ I STATE THEATKEI KERSHAW, S. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 "FOUR SONS" ! With Hon Ameche?Mary livth Hughs SATURDAY, SEPT, 21 ~ "THE CARSON CITY KID" With Hoy Rogers?lOabhyi Hayes0 LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M "EARTHBOUND" With Warner Baxter?Amir . ? l-KiCllS MON. & TUES., Sept. 23-24 "ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE" With Mickey Hooney?Lewis I Stone WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 "GIRL FROM GOD S "COUNTRY" With Cheater Morris?Jane Wyatt * THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 "LUCKY CISCO KID" With Ceasar Romero--Evt h :i Venable ADMI88ION: Mstlnee, '20c; Night 28c. Children 10c any time. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (By N. C. Araett, probate Judge) Whereas, Mrs. Jaunita T. We? mad? suit to me to grant unto her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of J. M. West, deceased. These are, Therefore, to cite anj ad mob is b all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said J. M. West, deceased, that they be and appear before mo, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C, on October 3, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 18th day of September, Anno Domini. 1940. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw county CITATION State of South Carolina, Kershaw County. IN PROBATE COURT Ex Parte: Arthur Pickett, Administrator. In Re: 1 Estate: Simpson Hunter, deceased. To all and singular, the heirs and distributees of Simpson Hunter, de- . ceased: Carrie Hunter, Johnnie Solomon, John Pickett. Arthur Pickett, individually. Jannle Pickett Gladden, Rosa Wade, Lottie Williams Ferguson, Almeta Carter, Robert Hunter, Sara Hampton, Boykln Hunter and James (Jim) Hunter: Whereas it has been made to ap- j pear to my satisiaction that James (Jim) Hunter and Boykin Hunter are . heirs at law and distributees of the ^ estate of Simpson Hunter, deceased,;;" | if living, and that, if dead, the heirs of "1 Boykin Hunter and James Hunter, if any. other than the above named persons are or may be entitled to inherit j from the said Simpson Hunter, if there be any such heirs; and it furth- : er appearing that the whereabouts of said Boykin Hunter and James (Jim) Hunter are unknown and that they have been long absent and unheard of; and it further appearing that there ^ is no information as to the fact <* j their deaths and it being unknown . whether or not they left heirs entitled ^ to inherit from them. ThiB is therefore to require all known persons interested in said w* tate and particularly James (Jlni) Hunter and Boykin Hunter, their heirs, executors and administrators to be and appear before me at 10:00 A M. on the fourth day of November. 1940, to show cause why Arthur j ett, administrator of the estate or Simpson Hnnter, deceased, 8houl<] be ordered and decreed to distribut the estate of the aaid Simpson Hunter as if the said James Hunter and Bor j kin Hunter had died before the ?? j Simpson Hunter, and all PCT??? ; claiming an interest in said ^8ta whether as an heir of the said ohnr son Hunter or as an heir of the **? James Hunter and Boykin Hunter, o either, or all of thein, shall appew the Probate Court of Kershaw County at 10:00 A. M. on the fourth daj'? j November, 1940, to intervene for tn?r interest in said estate, according Statute in such cases made and P V id 6^ . ] Given under my hand and seal 1 j 16th day of September, 1940. N. C. ARNETT\ j! Judge of Probate for KerslviiW^Coum^ - ( VACCINATED PIGS GOTO MARKET Dead Pigs Stay at Heme Now is the time to vaccinate against CHOLERA, ft will coat only a few cents per pig If you buy your U. 8. TE8TED SERUM AND VIRU8 from DeKALB PHARMACY. A complete stock under refrigeration at all times. Syringes, need'** bacterln and All Animal VpccIlM* DeKALB PHARMACY Camden, S. C. Telephone * ^ I