Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 3

1934 C. 9MAW Latter SWw, Itf o'clock fcfUr illlBiMn of -k Jiatnes Jefferson' 78, 'retired; -farmer of' Dunbarton section of Barnwe.ll in Warrenville on Wednesday at the residence of his son, Mr. Beck, retirement, had Been, in feeble health had spent some time at the home of hia son in He WM well-known throughout of Aiken and Barnwtll Funeral serrieei were conducted at the graveside in the family Cemetery near Dunatton Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, tie TeBow, assisted by the Rev. C. -Or Bell, officiating.

Surviving Mr. Beck, wides his son are -four' daughters, Mrs. Frank Dick's, Windsor; R. Rountree; Dunbarton; Mrs. Bertha Perdue, Graniteville; and Mrs.

G. H. Priester, Neeces. JOSEPH J. TAYLOR, 1 Joseph Jackson Taylor, 40, hm- "band of Mrs.

Edna Davenport Taylor, died at the residence in Warrenville Tuesday after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services were held at the Warrenville Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. B.

Croft officiated, assisted by the Rev. O. E. TcBow and interment was made in the Graniteville cemetery. Active pallbearers were Huffh May, Ellis Coon, Jim Rhodes, Charlie Carter, Rcsrinald Gregory, and Renew.

Members of the Warrenville council Junior Order United American Mechanics, of which the deceased was a member formed" an honorary at the ritos. Mr. Taylor, who a textile worker, was a popular and highly toonu'd resodrnt of Wnrrrnville, where he had ppent virtually of his. addition to 1m wifV, he is survived by two sisters. "Mrs.

Jamcs A. May, of OlumUiarand Mrs. O. C. Wood, of Warrenville; five brothers.

Otto Taylor, of Jacksonville, R. W. Taylor, of Aikcn; V. P. Taylor, of A H.

B. Taylor, of Augusta and L. W. Taylor of Graniteville, and several aunts and uncles. wm.

G. H. J- Porwyy A. P. PoMjr, Cluwca TimnertMB il -weri Samml Boi by, -V David Powell, years of agei died the residence Stinday 'roptning after, an illness of Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Pine Grove Baptist church, Rev.

Mr. Hydrick and the Rev. Paul Sloan officiating. Interment WM made in the churchyard. Mr.

Powell was until a few years ago a prominent of South Carolina, and WM a man of His quiet -and- awuming, kind and considerate manner, friends for him. retired from'active farming a few years ago. He is; survived by daughters Mrs. J. M.

Hopkinson, of Savannah. Mrs. J. I. Greene, of Bath, and Mrs.

W. J. Jenkins, of Maeon; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. W. J.

Aiken, and Mrs. William Pulmer, of Harlem. MRS. ANNIE LAURIE ADK1NSON Mrs. Annie Laurie Adkinson, 72, died atr the residence in-LanfVey early Saturday following an illness of a few weeks.

Funeral services were conducted from the Langley Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Rev. E. Smith and. the Rev. J- F.

Farr officiating, and. interment was made in the G'rariitcville cemetery. Active- pallbearers were: A. Carswell, 11. W.

Woodward, Schroder, John Cobb, Dan Smith and II. N. Mamlett. Honorary pallbearers were: J. P.

Howard, Sam Horn, Tom Britt, Nellie Robinson, Andrew Yaun, are: Two MM. KtUc Sires and Mrs. Abbie i Langlcy: one brother, Tom Tnrvor, Aiken: one' grandchild, one uu-ni-H-candc-hild: two Mrs. Frank Rhodes, of Aikt-n and J. Mcninnisv Kansas City, Mo.

l.i_ virY'VKf'jr-x; EPS: mm pjiKJVisrtKS WS3.MS Ma I'iKttivi: Hi Though others are incttned to boast Andflmunttheir claims of "best" and "most" old owl says, Just judge me, folks, by what I do." Test Esaolene in your own in your own way. Judge for yourself how much it adds to the comfort, the pleasure and the economy of motoring. Motor Oil tfwMw Inotene to do itt but) ATtltULAft ASOtlNI Smoother Performance Cew, I4. tac. STAND OIL CO A WIT AT ffNfS Thl.

Mwtlfm M.M« BMO HiTVtiM BIH! diBlm from Co LouUtafM tbawarM'i oil NEW LLOVD LEE HUDSON Lloyd Leo Hudson, 20, son of T. N. Hudson, died nt tho residence in GraniteviHe, ta.it Tuesday. The remains were conveyed to Valdosta, for funeral services and interment Mr. Hudson, who was a young man of sterling character, was highly esteemed by a wide circle of and acquaintances who mourn his In addition to his fnther he is survived hy one brother, Thomas Cecil Hudson and several aunts and uncles.

JOHN D. GARRISON HENRY HUGH MAY Henry Hugh May, 48, of Grnnilo- ville, died morninp at the residence at 10:40 o'clock from a sudden illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 4 p. at Grunilcv'illc Methodist church, the Rev. M.

W. Lever, assisted by the Rev. 0. E. TcBow, officiated.

Interment was made in Graniteville cemetery- Pallbearers were John Dodjrcn, A. M. Herbert, D. C. Sanders, Charlie Powell, Archie Dean and Will Dodiren.

May had lived in Graniteville his; entire life, and his sudden death will ic shock to the many who knew and admired him. He was a prominent member of the Gianitevillc Methodist church. He is survived by three sisters, Miss Mattie E. May, of Graniteville; Mrs. O.

K. Mover, of Atlanta; Mrs. V. P. Taylor, of Geneva, one brother, James L.

May, of Columbia; si.ster-in-lau-, Mrs. Albert May. and several nieces and nephews. of John D. Garrison, 33, died at the Aiken Hospital on Wednesday morn- iilfr 'nf- 2 "following ft illness.

Funeral services were conducted at Shilnh Baptist church, near Aiken, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment followed in tho churchyard. Survivors are sister-, Mrs. .1. Morris and C.

Rooth, butb, of whom ivsi-ie near Aiken; one brother. R. of Au- Kus'a. Mr. was a of Albert Pike I.odvro 174.

F. i- A. which t' a trraw- sidc Who remembers when General front pape every The most provoking husband is one who talks indistinctly in his sloop. Rubber is produced from sap. And a good deal of rubbering is done by W.

L. HARDIN HarH.in. died the residence at o'clock Wrii-ie-day afternoon. at. c.Vi'.vk Thursday ta NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE N'otico is hereby given that will make final return to Probate for Aiki County his office in Aiken on the 22nd of March, Executors of (ate of H.

P. Dyches, decea and will at the same, time ask final discharge. R. T. IWHES.

J. FUHANKS, E. SNEAI). JR. Exeriuor rrr, i-" I.

we the at day How Mr. Farmer May Secure Short Term Loan (Coniinuc-d JOTS' which vlt-cti-d by tcr members when nsHnriullon jU'Ji-s nrjrnhizt'd. At tin; first nievtrnjf of vutinjf tliat is, the farmer a iructors will be or replacing the tcrnjior- ary bonrd. Thus each horrowi-r an equn! chance of voting his "pinion as to the management of the association. At present loans form a production credit association carry an interest rate of fi per cent, chanted on 4tn annual basis, that is, only for the actual time the, loan it oulstamling.

A loan for six months, for instance, will carry an interest charge of about on a hundred. The interest is not collected until the loan is due. The interest rate charged thr in- I dividual borrower mny not I by more than 3 per cent tho rate at i which the association Rets money from the intermediate credit hank. I At present the interest, or ili-cmint rate charged the association by I intermediate credit bank is per charges make up thr I cent, interest rate paid by 1 farmer. I The Interest spread of 3 pi nt.

i between the rate paid by and that paid by the borrower jroes to the associsvtin operating anil i a guaranty fund or surplus, i by any carefully managed ness institution. Actually, the farm Credit A-; otablishinir -''I at other centers of ti'iti-', a farnvvs' busini'ss. Kach boi'rowi'r ownership in tin- t-ijity for of th" is only per of the he l)orrnw. The the husinc-s is bcinir tative farmers cha-scn This i- NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby civcn that we will inuko our final return to ihc Probate Jiidjjo for Aiken County nt his office in Aiken on Ifilh day of March. as Kxvi-utorM uf thu estate of K.

ci-aM'il. and will tht- time fur mif final ilim-harKt'. H. SEIGLKK, PAUL U. SKJGLKK.

11. il. Feb. 20. to fethoif ever whii-h farmers with aid of (ievernrnont to ultimately operate thvir own producti.i 1 its -a I and lit ti.

1 the President like CITATION J. May Petitioner has. made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the eftato and effects of II. Hugh May, deceased Those arc, therefore to cite and admonish all and sinjrular the kindred and creditor? of the H. HiiRh May, that they be and appear before me, in the Court i( Probate to he held at Aiken Court House on March 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 "nd day of March. Anno Oomini. GEORGE R. WEKR, Probate Aiken County. S.

C. March H. CITATION H. S. Kour.troe Petitioner has made suit to me to (jrant him of the estate and effect.s nf Theso are, tliercfix-e to cite admonish all and the kindred and Creditors the sail! that they lie before me in the Ci.i;irt of to be held nl Muivh 1 next after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in thf forcnoi.r..

to show c-ausfi, if any K.V. the snici Administration should not bo granted day vf M'ir: h. no ic. Pr.vh.iU- .1:: I'. This is the form in which Chilean Natural Nitrate crtued.

From this ore of Chilean Natural Nitrate arc Style and granulated Champion Ilrnrul. Both sire Nature's created in the ground to help you produce more profitable 31 YEARS BEFORE JEFFERSON DAVIS BECAME PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY 0861) CHILEAN NITRATE WAS FIRST USED TO FERTILIZE SOUTHERN CROPS WAS A YOUMO ARMY OFFICER IN THOSE DAYS Chilean -NATURAL NITRATE CHAMPION BRAND CHIUAN TITRATE IS SNOW WHITE ABOUT THE SIZE AND SHAPE OF BIRD SHOT GUARANTEED 19457. AMMONIA (I67.NITROGEN) IT CONTAINS ALL THE NATURAL'IMPURITIES" IODINE CALCIUM POTASSIUM BORON MAGNESIUM SODIUM ETC WHICH ARE SO VITAL 10 VOUR CROPS comet from the grojll HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile juice daily from your liver into your bowels, your food decays in your bowels. This poisons your whole body. Movements get hard nnd constipated.

Wu pet yellow toniruc, yellow skin, pimples, doll eyes, bad breath, bad taste, dizziness, headache. You have become an ugly-looking, foul-srnell- Iner. sour-thinking person. You bnve. lost your personal charm.

F.verybody to run from yon. Rut don't take mineral oila, laxative or fuma and fm to Ret rid of this that your charm. 'I It. for only move out of yovir thnt away fnouafc of decayed CoiwneUci won't all. Only a flow of bile thli your rnlld a flow of your julcr No cslom-! i.Tirrruryl Only fine, If would bring: your charm to wla Uret rtllt to ont today.

dmg ttortrJ. "something aj for trlpo. looien or rwtttm. for P11U by aixt rm for. OlMJ.

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