Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. 9 - Carrie Le? Mattress, 16,' and her uncle, Bob Goes, negroes, are held in the Anderson county .jail charged with cruelty and neglect of a yearold child, and >vill bo given a hearing November' 6th. Investigation showed that the child was starving to death and that five of its fingers had been eaten off by rats. The South Carolina unit of the Nationul Credit corporation is now ready to receive applications for loans designed to Ioohoo frozen bank assets by South Carolina banks, according to announcement mad? by W. J. Koddcy of Rock llill, chairman of the loan committee for this state. Thti line# LaFayctte, enroutc to France, with Marshal Retain on board returning home from America, stopped for one minutei Wednesday in i celebration of Armistice day while! flowers were thrown into the ocean to i commemorate France's war dead, FINAb DISCHARGE * Notice is hereby given that one | montjj from this date, on November, 30th,. 1031, at 11 o'clock, a. m? we will make to the Probate Court of i Kershaw (bounty our final return as J Administrators of the estate of W. F, Russell, deceased, and on the same dute we will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrators. W. F. RUSSELL, JR. NANNIE E. K1RKLAN1), * Adminjstrntors. Camden, S. C., November 2, 1031. - 9 ' NOTICE OF SALE * Ututor and by virtue of sundry CUy j Tux Execution* directed to B?? ?> J. C. Boykin, City Clark and T ?8ur,:! or, 1 have levied upon and wllLaoll the following property on the ?jul Monday >? December, hcinK bhc 7th j day thereof, in front of'the Court ' House, Camden, >S. C., during the leg- . j a I hours Of sale. I All that lot MhThi.fi Pi? 'of Camden bounded on the North hy j I Mia. A. E. McUougald; on the Ea?t by Lyttleton street; on the boyth b> j C. L. Moseloy; on the West by ^hebeen. Levied upon and to be sold aproperty of Mrs, M. L. Scarborough , for 1929 city taxes. 1 * Also , \ All tb/it lot and building in he ! citv of Camden, bounded on the N??th by Chesnut street; On the Last b> Lvttleton street; on the South by Mrs. Elizabeth Boykin; on the West by Hamlin property. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. K. W. White for 1929 city taxes, ft Also All that lot and building In the <:,tv of ("anulen, bounded on t no North hy Hampton avenue; on the East by Broad street; on South by Misses Turners; on the West > Mrs. Lillian Bruce. Levied upon and to be .sold as property of Estate ot Leila A. Truesuale for 1929 city tax*8, Also All that lot and building in the ritv of Camden, bounded on the North by J. C. and J. L. Ldhs; on the East by Fair street; on the South by Hampton Park; on the West by Brasington property; "too lot ami building bounded on the North bj George T. Little; on the East by Arnett ?t al.; on the South by l>e Kalb strebt; on the West by Mrs. Lillio Dunn. Levied upon and to M sold as property of G. C. Bruce fot 1929 city taxes. Also All that lot and building in Camden bounded on the North by Mis. F. E. Welsh; on the Last by Leoigt T Little, et al.; on the South by DeKalb street; on the VV est hy formerly Haithcock property, .f*1"} [upon and to be sold as propeity of Est a to C. C- Scott for 1929 city taxes, j Also All that lot and building in the I Citv of Camden, bounded on the (North by tfhKalb street; on the Last bv Henry, ravage; on the South by ( itv Lot No. ?; on the W est hy Mis, Lvdia V\ Elliott. Levied UP'1" and to be sold as property of Mrs. h. L. Welsh for 1929 city taxes. Also All that lot in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by A. G. Vaughn; on the East by Church Street; on the South hy Burke property; on the-West by formerly Henry Davis. Levied upon and to be *oW as property of Mary Vaughn for 1929 city taxes. j Also All that lot in the City of Camden. bounded on the North by formerly Zemp; on the Fast by Mil street; on the South and West by formerly Zemp property. levied upon and to be sold as property oi rC. Williams for 1929 city taxes. , Also All that lot and . building in the Citv of Camden, bounded on the North, East" and South by property o'f K. H. Dibble; on West by Cordon street. Levied upon and to be sold us property of Annie White for 19-9 City tttXeS> H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police City of Camden NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a. decree in the Court of Common Pleas for Ix>e County, S.' heretofore made in the case of The Peoples Bank, Bishopville, S. ( ., plaintiff, versus George M. Stuekey, as Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of W. A. Stuekey, deceased, George M. Stuekey. individually, H. P. Dority. Mrs. Agnes .!. Stuekey, The hirst Carolina Joint Stock I-and Bank of Columbia. Jno. C. McNeil, as Beeeiver of the First National Bank of Bishopville. 11. W. Woodward, and John Doe in the name, place and stead of any and all other creditors of W. A. Stuekey, deceased, who may come into this action and contribute their share of the costs of same, arxt George M. Stuekey, as Receiver of the estate of W. A. Stuekey. deceased, defendants, and The hirst ( aiolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff, versus Agnes J. Stuekey, George M. Stuekey. unllv .and as administrator with tne will' annexed, and as receiver of the estate of W. A. Stuekev deceased. DesChamps Bros.. Inc.. H. VS. Woodward. llarLivillc Fertilizer Company. The Peoples Bank of Bishopville and Carolina Light & Power Company and bv amendment. A. .S. Jones, defendants. 1. L. W. Moore. C lerk of Court for U*e County. South ( aro nn will -el:, at public auction, be- I r ,-e the C'-urt 11 ou door :n Cam < i on -ales.lay in December, -he -ame being the seventh day -liid "m..n:h. during the usual hou?> ,.f 'sale, ihe follow ing des,Yihed prooert v. * o w!?; ' "T''a : N>> 1 All that certain . ..-I of .and, sit uate, lying ,' i ' .. : h. County of Kershaw . t . I t ? C 'ft C. ft y and -Stat' ,ifort--.a:d. eoiita.ning , . I i it re-. m. re or toss, and being ite-c ribed a- follows: \ ' ,r ' of Margaret Arrants. V ?,% and of Margaret Arrant*. \"r.ami of F. K. Sparrow, and A,:,V bv' lar. i of T. E. Davis, toi merv ?,f < . M Alexander." Terms of sale cash, purcnaser -o pas for papers and 8tan}Bs;. th , <a .1 decree provides furthei that he'clerk of this Court do require o. he successful bidder, except first mortgage lien Creditor, a deposit ot five per cent of his bid before aecepC ,ng any bid as final, said sum to bo forfeited and applied to the W " of costs in the event of th^id<tof non-compliance except for legal cause, *thin HflM. d.y?Lth?e.f?r.RE d,rk of Court for L? ??wty, S' j Dated November 18th, 1W1. PC - L. I ,1 1 L..' AU-.J U.-J? INDUSTRY SEES HOPEFUL SIGNS, BANKERS TOLD ? , II MIBLUJI l I f Leading Automobile Unit pects to Employ More Men Thii Wihtor Th?n;La#i?? MOTQR SUPPLY IN HANDS OF* PUBLIC FALLING OFF Twelve Million Year* L... Tr??*porta, tit>n in Nation'* C"*r Inventory Than Concidered Normal, Manufacturer Tells Financier* ESTIMATING that transportation In the form of automobiles now In Wie hands of the American public Is twelve million "car-years" below normal, ami that Ibis deficit v. Ml evenhiaily have to tm mado up, Richard If. Grant, vice president of the (leneral Motors Corporation. recently told the American Hankers Association convention that employment in bis company may be greater this winter than Inst year. "Employment during the winter months Is a very important thing," Mr. Grant-said. ''So far as our corporation Is concerned, In November, December, January and February wo will be employing at least as many and probably more men than we did this past year." In order to gauge the outlook fur next year's market bis corporation, bo said, attempts to set up sales <ndices based on Intensive sclentlllc studies In addition to observation and common sense. "We are in the habit of looking upon an automobile not merely as an automobile but as transporatloij," be said. "We ilgure each automobile produced as six years of transportation. Then by following up records of production yearly, we get a graph which indicates what ought to be u normal Inventory of transportation In the bands of the American people, and whether there are more or less^iles than might be expected. According to onr figures, there are about twelve million years less transportation in this inventory at the present time, than has been considered normal since 1925. The Outlook (or Business "Consequently, 11 we retain the same purchasing power in this country, n Is quite evident that on the lirst upturn of business there will be a rush I to replace thai inventory. In developing tliis graph, it lias come out very strongly that every third year is a big automobile year. The biggest automobile year was 1929 when 4.1UU,UUO cars were produced for American consumption. This year the industry will produce somewhere betweeu"*-fc\ S00.000 and 1.900.nut) cars. As 1932 Ithree years after 1929, if economic conditions wore n; rmal we could be sure we would do a tremendous business, because the third year is the time when the bulk of the replacing takes place.'' He added that there are factors at work that make it uncertain how big the year will be.' instancing that "money is being hoarded from lack_ of ~confidence aiuT This takes away som.e purchasing power that we would otherwise have, while family budgets are being cut on account of changes in income conditions, which again means that purchasing power for the automobile, like a good many "Hither things, will be knocked down." As a result, he said. It was" necessary to measure what statistically would be a big year against a practical consideration of the curtailment of expenditures which is going on and determine how big the year will be under these circumstances. "From a lung haul standpoint, regardless uf.h.i* many automobiles are sold in 1932. wc arc storing up a big business for the future," .Mr. Grant said. "There will be fewer automobiles sold ill 1931 tli.ill will go to the scrap heap. With l-'.ut o.ouu car years old of the inventory, nine percent more gasoline was used up to Augufi 1, 1931. than was used in 1930. Wi'.h fewer automobiles, the people must have been miming them faster and j longer to e .nMime the additional gaso- J line. This means that we have some! 22.000.iHmi people working hard to make a tine business for cur Industry when there is an economic recover'.-. No False OptTmism "I am n >t attempting t' c reate an* false i pt i:i." :o 1 am n?>t speaking w if h"iii a !. :;! b;i. a- uncl. I ? ing the !" t :;?e we < an, we have i dr.iv> n >>>' as fro in !>.? figures wc J have. a:id i n:a willing to make the. s-enu !.t ' a 1.1 r as I i>'' Ci.ndirl ' . ' f r the first half >-f | 1 -2 is < '. we shall set the i!>(i! !-'--hrr than the v| - f 1 !. We are wlll.ng to j S r ;vr. a badge's and our j ;;?u ? . ..... kind of indices, i ' h n .a' . . ".hi its as tV.ey a re. j ; a:;.I i - eltee is so great j ; w ; k > I w in this j ear's J -a e-. vii : t....t the first half of j 1532 mi: ; ne -arily be better than 1S..S tlie lif t half of 1931." Bankers Help Seven banks of Kennebec County, Maine, cooperated with the county granfce, farm bureau, and local creamery, In financing the publication of a booklet, entitled. "The Agricultural : Situation in Kennebec County." It presents In a concise manner the farm resources and practices of the count/, i-.-: h suggestion* .for improvement. TAX EXECUTION SAL* State of South Carolina County of Kv>?h?w. Under and by virtue of sundry Writs of Execution directed to the undersigned as follows: . S. W. Hoguo, County Treasurer, County and State taxes for the years) 11)80 and 1081. J. C. Hoykin, City Cterk and Treasurer, City Taxes for the City of Camden, for the years 1020, 1080 and 1081. And in the following eases against the said E. l\ Truesuale and K. B. DeLoache,, co partners in trade under the firm name of Enterprise Mercantile Company: i Meador-Palsey Company. J I. Epstein and Brothers Company, a Oeorgiu corporation. Wallkill Hat Company. The Ilagerstown Shoe & lagging Company. Mohawk Dress Company. Merit Clothing Company. Jacob Magid, trading under the firm name of Jay Manufacturing 'Company.,' I We have levied upon the accounts, stock of goods, wares, merchandise and fixtures of the said E. P. Truesdale and It. B. DeLoache, co-partners in trade "under the firm name of Enterprise Mercantile Company, siiuated in the storehouse heretofore occupied by them on the West side of Broad street of the City of Camden, County of Kershaw. State of Souih Carolina, ' and will sell the same, or so much thereof as necessary to satisfy the said executions and costs, to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door, I in the City of Camden, County of Kersh&W, State of South Carolina, on the first Monday in December, 1931, being the 7th day thereof, during the legal hours of sale. Said property levied upon and sold as the property of' the said E. P. j Truesdale and R. B. DeLoache, coi partners in trade as Enterprise Mercantile Company,.to satisfy the aforeI said executions and costs. J. Hr McLEOD, Sheriff, Kershaw County, S. C. H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police of the City of Camden, S. C. November 19th, 1931. When Philadelphia started its drive on Tuesday to raise a fund of $U,009,000 for welfare and unemployment relief, three gifts, two of $100000 each and a third of $50,000 were i the first made. The total subscript' tions the first day were $1,557,000. . I 1 Dave Dunham, the negro convict-j ?d 'in Chester county of murder, who j was to be electrocuted Friday was I saved for the present when his at- j torney serv.ed notice of appeal of his) case which automatically halts carrying out of his sentence. He Was removed from the death house to a penitentiary cell yosterdav. fr * President Hoover addressed a mes-! sage on Wednesday to the American I Newspaper Publishers association in! session at Los Angeles, Cal. He told the publishers that "no agency can make so great a contribution to the restoration of confidence and a return to normal activities as the newspapers." The Investment Bankers association of America, in session at White Sulphur Springs, Va., on Wednesday adopted resolutions urging a moderate increase in taxes by the government at the coming congress. The' increase, say the bankers, should be mostly an emergency measure, until revenues return to their normal leveL H. B. Allen, 23, member of a prominent Philadelphia family, is hold in jail there , charged with the murder of Francis A. Donaldson, 25, to whom the sister of Allen was engaged to be I married. I EYES EXAMINED [ and Glasses Fitted | THE HOFFER COMPANY I Jewelers and Optometrists R. E. Chewning & Son | General Contractors i and Builders Phone JJ86 C'amdcn, S. C. Estimates Furnished on AH Classes of Work Floors Sanded on Request J. E. McKAIN LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE District Agent [ Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company One of the Best Low Net ; Cost Companies LOCAL REAL ESTATE Office: Crocker Building r % NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Made in Camden And For Sale By DeKalh Pharmacy?Phone H ' i If baby has C Q L I C A CRY in the r t CV.Iir * Yo tor alarm i> (".ivi-ni is r.ar.cH,' Thus purr \ iv'? t .1! !' prri' ?rat i'*n t r.:i quirk-rnr'-.t rt. i i! r.ifi ir\i-r r:'i ! J is thr M'liSllWr lillltd wil'Ml I r: 11?! T*-f Itf aililiC Whet tier. it's t! i s I??iti:! M. t i thr little bowels. colli .>r ( < i;st; ..i:i .ji; cr (ii.irrhr.i. When tiny l '>v ?s irti coated. or (!:q breath is *?:.?: W:.. n.-.-r there's need of penile result! i-ui < .luldren love the taste of Castona. .1 r.?i its mildness makes it safe for frequent u e. And 11 more liberal dose of C.iston.i is always better for tfrowinq children than strong medicine meant only for J adult u - I ' .'V .j You get the most Value for i the least Cost in Telephone service I Of all the things you buy there la none that givaa so much for ao I little aa telephone service. I | Many times during the day or week or month* in the ordinary affairs of life and in eraergenciea you see evidence of the valuk I of the telephone and realise the indispensable part it plays in I every business and social activity. 'I Men transact a great part of their business over it. Women I use it constantly to save steps and time in sbcial and household I duties. In an increasing number of ways* it adds to the comfort I and security of family life. Subscribers who look back Over the month and consider what I r~ the telephone has meant to them are quick to appreciate its ?I ^quailed value and low price., r ?1 They realise that it really doesn't pay to try to do without it I .Southern Bell Telephone I and Telegraph Company (! ?? I An Old . Story . . I | BUT . . . always worth repeating. What are you doing toward ! insuring Happiness in your old age . . . what financial provisions are ij | | you making for those years when your energy and strength no longer j keep up your present earning power? And what of the others j pendent on you? Give those questions some thought! 1 THRIFT is the one and only answer. And this I Bank stands ready to aid you in planning a SAFE " and SANE Saving program. Why not let us be of service to you ? COME IN AND TALK THINGS OVER WITH US " I * - ?: |g The First National Bank _ of Camden, S. C. j ;