Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jordan Cited His Achievements r Iordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan, garon DcKalb High school last season and coveted An^rkan Fanner degree at the Lf a. convention in Kansas City last wetk, inch publicity all over the country for his V ^ ^ gtgff correspond- seed, IS acre* of watermelons, >SLVwho attended cow and six hogs. lJ*^*ention. «»t Duriaf ‘ the year he owns jtag «**•&**: k 0 who attenaea Contention, ^ following story *u, Jfi) he will chm«e , l J W Ji i ? m , h “ been “ member ol S^one finds out hast the tTA for five years. During *^ful farmers are that time he served as chapter jKvSnazing. treasurer and president, state rauy out treasurer, won the state FFA con test in 1046. won the doing oustand- * *«nns but are is their schools tfe best examples of S Jordan of Route 1. South Carolina s Star Spient of the Am«i- here. The Star Richest award in the ortsnization and the ‘timer degree is one at national awards of Sir and Mrs. C. W. StrrTis 19 years old. Baron DeKalb school is agriculture teacher ool was J. W. Talley. present farm pro- es 93 acres of cotton, om, 65 acres of crota- il improvement, 30 40 acres of peas for drag hen cultivator Persons part-time. He a tractor, tiller, dine, hairow, stalk cutter »nd a punter and fertilizer DISCHARGE lereby given that one this date, on Novem- Clyde West and West will make to Court of Kershaw final return as Ad- of the estate of A. A ed, and on the same ill apply to the said inal discharge as said rs 36F4te N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate . C, Oct. 7, 1949. discharge ereby given that one this date, on Novem- Mrs. Fannie Mc- C. B. Mitchell will Probate Court of nty their final return atrix and Adminis- estate of A. K. Mc- ased, and on the ey will apply to the v a final discharge inistratrix and Ad- 34F4tc K.C. ARNETT, - Judge of Probate Oct. 4, 1949. TO DEBTORS CREDITORS ndebted to the estate i Geiaenheimer are 4 to make payment ined. and all parties, t claims againat the 11 preaent them like- heated, within the d by law. GE1SENHEIMER, Executor October 11, 1»4! won the district speaking contest in 1946, was vice president of the senior class, was a member of the Beta club and served as press manager for the school paper. “He Is one of South Carolina’s two official delegates to the con vention and has been appointed chairman of the program of work committee for flic national or ganization. This committee will decide the program of work for the national organization for the coming year. “At the convention, he said he has been impressed most by the businesslike manner in which the convention is conducted.” Back From Hotel Greeters Meeting Leon Schlosburg, manager of the Sarafield hotel and president of the South Carolina Chapter No. 48 of the Hotel Greeters of America, has returned from Vir ginia Beach, Va., where he at tended the meeting of the South eastern Regional Association of the national organization, held at the Cavalier hotel, Oct 13-15. Mr. Schlosburg describes the meeting as being one of the most interesting he ever attended and said that the highlight of the af fair was the trip in buses to Wil liamsburg, Va. NOTICE OF TAX LEVY The Tax Books for the collec tion of County and School taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1949, will be open from October 15, 1949, to December 31, 1949, without penalty. Thereafter a penalty of one (1) per centum for each of the months of Jan uary, February and March, and on April 1st an additional penalty of four (4) par centum will be imposed, making a total of seven per cent. When making inquiry fcboi taxes, please state the school dis trict number in which you live ok own pKopcnjPs The following is a list of the total levies for the various scho districts: DeKalb Township ym. School District No. 1 an School Dirtrkt No 3 No. 4 HMD /OU OWE >UR OW*l TODAY tele Sales nee, he. it M District No. School District No. 25 _ School District No. 43 _ Buffalo Township School District No. 3 School District No. 5 School District No. 7 School District No. 15 _ School District No. 20 _ School District No. 22 _ School District No. 23 _ School District No. 27 _ School District No. 28 _ School District No. 31 _ School District No. 40 _ School District No. 42 _ Flat Rock Township School District No. 8 — School District No. 9 .25 _36 -21 .23 -24 iS .28 -31 .23 Mills 28 28 22 21 28 19 28 28 28 19 20 District No. 10 District No. 13 School District No. 19 School District No. 30 School District No. 33 School District No. 37 School District No. 41 School District No. 46 School District No. 47 Water** Township School District No. 11 School District No. 12 School District No. 16 School District No. 29 School District No. 38 School District No. 39 C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer, Kershaw County, S. C 25 38 21 24 21 21 >ncreta Pavement r best investment in Roads ,> •, 'k ,.,,1 ••m'...- 77- of porthod « are loog-livod sad tcoooariol to msintsiia - • your pdbfic otRdab for HCRETE ROADS * 1 ' :3§|§g ■and cimemt association Keep Rats Out of Barns, County Agt. McCariey Advises County Agent W. C. McCariey this week ofiers several practical suggestions to help farmers keep rats from damaging their corn. He says the thing to do is to en- deavor to keep the rats from get- blto the comcrib*. The con- ting trtl suggested should tow before the m carried out now | corn crop is put in tee crib*. Mr. MdCariey points out many of the, rats which ' jawor, octobeb it im. Weak's News From Liberty Hill Rev. J, S. Robinson and N. S. Richards attended a meeting of Bethel Presbytery' at Douglas church May Lancaster on Tues- Joba t*. Miss that the corn raim their young ouSSe the buildings and enterthe build- ingsin search of food. His first suggestion is: “Qo not allow lum- ber or any other material to be to accumulate beneath ^, crib. It will attract rats as well as provide teem with a place to live and multiply. The baseof £2 ,K £! > * h L ould ^ least 2% feet above the ground so that tee area under the building can be kept clean. “Rats climb supporting posts “ d gnaw into the wood.” hd con tinues “Gap the postswkh a met al shield that wifi guard the crib. Inverted dishpans, tuba, or flat metal disks that extend not less than mne inches on all sides of posts are. all good for this pur pose. Where the corncrib has al- ready, been built this may require a little ingenuity to accpmpliah but its effectiveness will certain ly justify the trial,” he adds. Mr. McCariey also suggests test farmers protect tee rides of tee cnb with an 18-inch metal strip entirely around the base of the building, pointing out that rats can jump as high as two feet He advises flashing door edges and sills with sheet metal 26 gauge or heavier fitted tightly to guard against rats gnawing the unprotected and projecting edges and corners of wood in their ef forts to get into the crib for food. “Cover the floor with sheets of metal if it is accessible to rats,” he urges. “If tee crib is a part of a building, line walk and ceilings with Vi-inch mesh hardware doth to prevent entry,” he concludes. Mr. McCariey believes that, while rat control programs with the use of poisoned baits are very effective, efforts should also be made to keep the rats away from the corn is possible. He says de tailed plans for constructing rat- proof coracribs are available at his office or may be obtained from the Qemson Extension Service. Richard*. Bettie Richards and K/ Lester Good returned home on Monday after vhritiat Ilk. and Mrs. Mor- Igan Sauls of Manning Mr. and MiTs/H. Cunningham woe guests of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Duda in Camden on Wednesday. Mrs. Duda served a delicious din ner in honor of bar mother’s birth day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Hilton were visitors in Rock Hill on Wednes- and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham >y the McDowalls _ last Thurs Mr. and Hilton, &«* Mias ley Hilton an3 Tier gues£ Miss Pat Hollman, of Camden, attend ed the Kershaw-Great Falls foot ball game at Great Palls on Friday arrive from Europe on Wednes- d T* • Cunningham was a visitor in Columbia on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cunning- ham, Jr- of Columbia, were guests of w. E. Cunningham, Sr., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCas- kill and son, Jackie, of Colum bia, and Mrs. Maggie Durn of Camden were visitors at Liberty Hill on Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Cunningham spent Thursday in Camden with her old school friend, Mrs. Willie Shan non. .Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jimmie and Billy Wardlaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Beckham ana son, Buster, Mr. and Mrs. H. & " Sr., Freddie Hi game night Misaea Elizabeth and Lai Rich ards, Misses Shirley and Betty Sue Hilton and Miss Pat tended S >mpson, of Mr. Hollman at- , the Pageland - Heath Springs football game on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thom Jr., were weekend guests and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, Sr. Miss Rightoh Richards left via a plane for New York City on Friday night to spend a few days. While there she will meet the Queen Mary to greet Congressman and Mrs. J. P. Richards, who will Miserable with backache? W/HEN kidneys function badly and ” you wffor a nagging badtach*, in«M, burning, scanty or loo urination and getting up at frequent urii night; wbtn •H upset« . i Doan’s Pills. Deaab art *sp«dafly for poorly working kidneys. Millions ol boxes «• used awry year. Th*y art recom mended dw country o**r. A* yow Doan s Pills ggins, BUI — « " Higgins, and Mrs. J. Abe Hilton, Miss- , ley and Betty Sue Hilton enjoyed a fish stew at the Beaver Creek Club House on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, Sr, and Miss Clara Johnston at tended the funeral of Dr. J. L. Hamilton in Chester on Thursday. Misses Clara and Louise John ston visited their aunt near Great Falls on Sunday afternoon. C. D. Cunningham measured a W *f featltorllfht, fltxibla MfeCMM h hr ft Ftlltrt-Suntnttr Co. Furnituze If. Broad St Police Officer To Be Stationed . At Bad Comer As a result of a near tragedy that almost cost the life of a seven-year-old girl, a student in the Jackson grammar school, the city will have a police officer sta tioned at the corner of Campbell and West DeKalb twice daily, for 45 minutes before school opens in the morning and for the same period of time when school closes m the afternoon. The state highway department has painted pedestrian lanes across DeKalb street and have re quested the teichers to warn the students against crossing the heavily traveled highway at any othftr place other than between the pedestrian lane lines. Iva Rusft, who investigi ! accident m which Jaclya Butler stated that the or rather ran street beyond the street comer. However, motorist who hit her, was wiui going at an excessive and was promptly arrested and held under a $50 bond. “AU that we ask is that the school children show cooperation with us and cross the street at the proper place,” said the chief. “If they do this, there will be no ac cidents at this corner again, for the police will aee that pedestrian its are protected.” right It United 000,000 846.7$ EACH is estimated that] States annual on 8,000,000 d $375,- sport. MILLER'S for f.umber was badly injured, girl jaywalked, < gum tree in the yard of the old Floyd plate, now o'/ned by Mrs. Lila C. Sublets The circumference of the tree is 14 feet 2 inches. nucRnmoN -yMimiJcn US'”!? 5 T I I l CCirORAfiCN SL’SSJDrARY DELUXE HOMES Notklft? can compare in Quality and Valu* AUTHORIZtD DEAIER Control Carolina Inc. Soles L r t‘ O If there is one place where care counts, it is in the compounding of prescriptions. This pro fessional pharmacy carries on the integrity and personal interest of your trusted physician ... Will you remember to bring us your doc tor’s nsxt prescription ? DoKolb Pharmacy JAB. D. ZEMP. PhG. Broad and DeKalb Bta. PHOl tOHE 15 nUN your eyes over this freeh new beauty. XV Take in it* style-setting non-locking bumper-guard grillei the graceful down- sweep of its fender lines, so unmistakably, Buick, and we think you’ll agree— It looks like a lot of money—but the fact is, it's a lot/ar your money. Take in those bigger interiors, the soft-soft teats, the easy control and the high visibility you get from the more-than-generous glass area all around—and you’ll beam at the news that this one’s priced for really modest budgets, right down near the ’’lowest- priced three.” • Beyond that—put this gorgeous new Buick SroOAL through its paces. V Sample its valve-in-head straight-eight power —the lively, ever-thrilling kind that cornea from a high-compression, high-pressure Fire ball engine. You’ll find a ride that’s, pillow-soft smooth, level and steady. You get ample wheelbase- in shorter bumper-to-bymper length for easy parking, garaging, maneuvering. You’ll find a car that handles light as lace- made even more of a breeze by Dynallow Drive, available at your option at moderate extra cost. So why not do a thorough matching-up of price tags, and what they’ll buy around town? In particular, put this straight-eight haaaty up against the sixes, feature for feature, dollar for dollar—easA you’ll see for yourself there’s nothing to touch this Buick as a buy. $. AW-‘ * *’ > ,’V Yea, go see your Buick dealer, take in the SPECIAL from every angle—and learn how quickly you earn have one for your own* SPSC/AUV NO* KM KEY TO GKATiaVAUX ; i* HgL ‘M BlfMCM arOf MM dismays . MUX STREET •' 7 Tsre to NEMTA TATIO^ AK MUirert. arenr MreOy SMSkg 1 ^ r ^ 40 t KF mm ■pwuNE, t c. rt*if ' ■ -r ix - y.gi;