Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Pennsylvania railroad is reported to have Applied to the Reconstruction Finance corporation foe a loan of $60,000,000, repayable in ten monthly installments of $6,000,000 each, the money lo be used in electrifying the railroad line between New York and Washington. * * ? J 'Blue Jays Win j- Over Wild Canariesj I tl John W. Lyman) I I he game on Saturday on Kirk-1 I wood Plains between the Blue Jays I and Wild Canaries may not have been | of international note, but so far us! I the game itself was eoncerni^^ many ' an international polo match lacked I the quality, speed and grim determin-! ntion of two battling quartettes which gave the Blue Jays a victory, only after an extra chukker had been I'layed to overcome the Wild Canaries lead. The final score ended 11 to 10 in favor of the bluo-shirted liders, two from New Jersey and the other two from Rochester. It was a Lard victory to win, yet a harder game to lose. Throughout every chukker the playing of Smith, Allison, Bassett and Charlie Little was of the highest caliber. In fact, no game of the season was more bitterly contested or had the gallery in such a fever of excitement after the fifth period. It was then "dog eat dog" until the tall, lean Allison, leader of Lthe Blue .Jays, slipped through his opponents' defense and with a hard [ forward blow sent the willow between the goal posts for the winning tally. For individual playing the work of "Gerry" Smith stood out in the more spectacular manner. Finding his team about spent after the sixth chukker, the tall Brooklynite did ey* erything possible to check the onrushing Blue Jays bent upon snatching victory out of what looked certain defeat. For five chukkers the Canaries, with Smith and Little playing at top form, greatly aide^ by both the offensive and defensive work of Norman Snow seemed to be crushing their opponents with a hard pressing -attack, seldom giving the Blue Jays time to get the ball out of their territory. From every side the Blue Jays' goal was bombarded, with Smith performing like a Laeey on rampage. Five times did Smith put the ball between the goal posts, sometimes with straight shots, sometimes back-hand drives and at other times near-side slams. Of Snow it must be said that heplayed five chukkers of excellent polo, really acting as the balance wheel for his team. Twice he scored on long runs and from difficult angles. By letting Little, who was playing No. 3, go back to goal, Sno\t had several opportunities to slip by both Bassett and 'Strong, to a scoring position. He scored the first and only goal in the first chukker, and in the tnird it was his score that again put his team in the lead. Little played perhaps his best game of the season scoring three goals, one in the second and two in the fifth. With the score 10 to 3 in the fifth I chukker, and with the Canaries playing in a manner that was sweeping . all before them, it looked as if the ' Blue Jays were about to be snowed J under. Strong came through with ! one tally in the second period, to be 1 followed by one each credited to Basi sett and Allison. Two chukkers followed with no score, and in the closing seconds of the sixth, Townsen eluded the field to shoot home a wellneeded point. Then came the "lucky seventh." Allison, who had been holding back suddenly came to life. With fine support by Bassett the Blue Jays' leader ran amuck up and down the field brushing aside all before him. When the chukker had ended Allison had made three goals and Townsen an extra one, _Twice in the eighth period Allison came through with two more tallies making the score 10-10. In the extra period brought about a change of complexion so far as the Canaries were concerned. They came on the field in a disorganized fashion, practically with all confidence gone. Everything now depended upon Smith personally, and hard as he tried, magnificently as he played, his support was gone. Before he could really form his team into defense Allison came through with the deciding goal, ending the hardest-fought game of the season. Blue Jays (11) Canaries (10) Strong No. 1 Baldwin ' Bassett No. 2 Sm'th j Allison No. 3 Little -Townsen Bnck .. Sr.ow-Tupper (Blue Jays 0-1-2-0-0-1-3-2-0?-11 j Canaries 1-3-2-1-3-0-0-0-0?10 Goals: Strong. 1; Bassett, 1: Alj lison. 7; Townsen. 2; Smith 5; Little, ?>3; Snow. 2. Referee: Ralph Little. Time: Light 7'j minute chukkers. i Mr. Hoovi r will file his name in Ohio for the presidential preferential : primary election. j Cost 85 cents To Put ! Rheumatic Cripple j Back to Work Again Now Joyously Happ]^^ While all his family looked on in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one man took all the ! pnin. swelling and agony from his j tortured joints in 48 hours and did it with that famous rheumatic prescription known to pharmacists as Allenru?you can do the same. This powerful yet safe remedy is I "positively guaranteed to do this?its action is almost magical. Just get one 85 cent bottle of Ali lenru from DeKalb Pharmacy or any 'live druggist?take it a' directed and if in 48 hours your pains haven't all 1 loft you get your money back, i It works just as swiftly with Neu ritis. Sciatica, Lumbago and Neurall fri*. Would Elect Game Warden By Voters (From Saturday's State) Prolonged and at times heated dehate marked the passage in the house yesterday of a bill, introduced by E. K. Aycock, Aiken, and 21 others, providing for the election of the chief game warden of the state by the people. At the present time, bhe chief game warden is elected by the general assembly. The office is* how helii by A. A. Richardson, Charges that the bill was aimed at the present chief game warden were denied by proponents of the measure, and efforts to have it so amended that all state officials and nU judges, now elected by the general assembly, would be elected by popular vote, were tabled one after another and finally the bill was advanced to third reading. It will eome up for final disposal in the housc/-Hg**~week. "My section of the state is where most of the game is,'" Randolph Lee, Dorchester, said, as he spoke against the bill. "My people want the election of the chief game warden as it now is. You are clectod by the peopie and when you come here you cast the ballot for your county. You do what the people back home want you to do, so there is no need of a change in the law." M. B. Huggins Spoke in favor of the bill as did R. O. Whitaker of Greenwood. "I never saw the chief game warden until Thursday night," Wr. Whitaker said. "I see him around here this morning. I favor this bill. "In fact, I'd like to see our judges elected by the people instead of by the general assembly. 1 believe we'd get better judges and judges so would not bring pressure to bear on the young lawyers here when we are trying to get our finances in order." R. T. Jackson, Lexington, was a vigorous proponent of the measure. "I am for this bill," he said. "Over in my county, the chief game warden appointed a county game warden?he would not accept the recommendation of a majority of the legislative delegation. He would not appoint and would not pay the man the delegation named." "1 have nothing against Mr. Richardson," J. C. Darby, Fairfield, said. "I like him. But if Mr. Richardson is not in favor of this office going back to the people, there is something rotten in Denmark. "The office handles around $150,000 a year and it appoints 40 men in the counties.. It is one of the biggest political offices in the state. The game warden has a boat down on the coast. There's nothing wrong with that. If the people are not competent to say who shall be chief game warden, they are not competent to say who shall be governor," he declared. Harvey Cleveland, Greenville, who said he had served several years as a game warden, opposed the bill. "Mr. Richardson is efficient," he declared. "H,e is experienced in the work of the office. He is the father of the Audubon Society in South Carolina. The office now brings into the state about $178,000 annually and we appropriate'-$12,500 to it. This is a bad move?we don't know what we would get in an election. H. K. Cooke, -Horry* took issue with Mr. Cleveland on the matter of the Audubon society, saying James Henry Rice had started it. J. O. Williams, Pickens, made a motion to strike out the enacting words of the bill which failed oi passage by a vote of 55 to 40. Then came amendments. One proposed to put all officials, elected b> the general assembly, into the primaries. After considerable debate ii j w as tabled. I Another proposing that judges b( j elected by the people was offered jand this, too, occasioned long discus i < ion. Finally it was tabled and ' house then passed the hill by a vot< <>f 52 to 36. When the amendments were besnv 1 discussed. proponent* of the origma .: t<i! 1 held, that the amendments wen 'offered- as a method of killing th< ; hill when it could not be killed fit ' reetly. Two men wore shot to floath a Mill Creek, Okla., Wednesday wher they attempted to held up and rot the First National bank there. Th< two men were shot down by citizen; as they left the bank. A third ma\ made his escape. Sixteen inches of snow covered th< crest of Mount Mitchell, North Car olina, highest i>e?k east of the Mis sissippi, this week, while the ther i mometer registered eight degrees he j low zero. The 30-miles long cable of th< 1 Western Union Telegraph eompsn; between the Massachusetts coast ar< | Nantucket, was severed this week b; | the current storms prevailing alonf i the coast. ; ^ i - W NOTICE OF SALE ..... -? i Under.ami by virtue of sundry tux executions to me direeled fay d. C, Boykin, City Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Camden, South Carolina, 1 have levied upon and will sell the following property on the first Monday m April, 1U32, being tho ith day thereof, in front of the Court 1 lousy in (gulden, S. during the legal hours of sale. Terms of sale cash: All those pieces, parcels or lots of land, situated in the City of Camden, CoutVty of Kershaw, State of South Carolina as follows: All that lot of land, fronting One Hundred Ten (110) feet on Lafayette Avenue and running back North of a uniform width to a depth of One Hundred Twenty-four (124) feet and bounded as follows: On the North by land now or formerly of F. M. Zemp; Last by property formerly of Spero Heleos now of Rogers; South by Lafayette Avenue and West by lot formerly of the Estate of F< I). Campbell, now of 11. S. Campbell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Sallie W. Moseley for 1928, 1929 and IPSO City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, containing onehalt" ( Vb ). acre, more or less, fronting Sixty (00) feet North on a Street or road separating this lot from property of R. VV. Pomeroy and property of Benj. Carlos, bounded North by property of R. \\\ l'omeroy and Benj. Carlos, separated by the said road or street; East by property of Benj. Carlos; South by Josephine Bracey and West by property of Rachel James and having a frontage North of Sixty (60) feet and running back of a uniform width, to a depth of One Hundred Five (105) feet. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ben Truesdale for 1929 and l'JJO City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting Sixty (00) feet on Laurens Street and exI tending back South of a uniform ; width, to a depth of One Hundred (100) feet, more or less and is bound' ed North by Laurens Street; East by ' iot of Anna Rebecca Collins; South ! by lot of Jesse E. Withers and West I by lot of James H. Bums, of which | this lot was originally a part. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Alberta Watkins for 1028, 1020 and 1030 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, being designated as Lot No. 0 on Block "C" of a plat of the subdivisiin of property formerly known as the "Team Property", a$ will more fully appear by reference to a plat of same recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, S. C., in Plat Book 2, at page 2, the said lot fronts Fifty (50) feet to the East on Lee Avenue and extends back Westwardly of a uniform width, to a depth of Two Hundred (200) feet and is bounded North by lot of John Wheeler; East by Lee Avenue; South by lot of Sonny Alexander and West by lot of . Levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Williams for 1030 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land known and designated in the plan of said City as Lot No. 1126, and- bounded on the North by Lot No. 1127, formerly of Flora Wright and Lot No. 1130 of J. P. Lewis; East by Lot No. 1135, property of Annette O. Williams; South by Lot No. 1125, property of Grace McGirt and on the West by Campbell Street, Fronting Sixty-six (66) feet on said Street. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mack Wolst for 1930 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting Sixtyfive (G5) feet on Gordon Street and running back Eastward Two Hundred Ten (210) feet, being a portion of the lot of the Estate of Tom Cook and is bounded as follows: North by lot of Dora Kelly; East by lot of William Brooks; South by lots 1, 2 and 3 of i the Estate of K. S. Villepigue and on the West by Gordon Street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of 1 Alice Blanding for 1930 City Taxes Also All that lot of land, fronting West Fifty (50) feet on Gordon Street ol | said City and running back East wardly therefrom with a uniforrr i width to a uniform depth ol One Hundred Thirty-six (136] feet and is bounded on th< 1 North and East by property of E. H Dibble; South by lands of Seaborr : Drakeford and West by Gordor Street. Levied upon and to be sol< as the property of James Blandinj for 1930 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting Nortl t on York Street and being lot No. 201 in the plan of the City of Camden an< parts of lots 200, 199 and 198, lot 20' fronting on York Street Sixty-si: I (66) feet, more or less, and extending . j back Southwardly with a uniforn , width to a depth of One Hundie< j Ninety-eight (198) feet, more or ies: , and hounded North by York Street East by lots Nos. 198. 199 and 200 r South hv lot No. 197 .and West lo j lot. No. 202. Parts of lots Nos 200 : ! 199 ar.d 19*? having a frontage o j Thirty-three (33) feet on Yur.1 21 Street and extending ba. k South . I wardly with a uniform width to '< depth of One Hundred Ninety-eigh (198) feet. mo<0 or less and beinj hounded North by York Street; Has [ by remaining parts of Lots Nos. 200 199 and 198; South by lot 197 an< 1 West by lot ^>. 201. Ia-vied upoi 1 and to bo sold as property of San ? Bowen for 1930 City Taxes. 3 Also All that lot of land, being th< 1 Northern half of City Iait No. 1036 bounded North by premises of Bei 2 Jenkins; East by premises of Q Harris; South by premises of I)urei and West by Broad Street of th< " City of Camden. Levied upon and t< - be sold as property James Carte - for 1930 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting Sixt; (60) feet West on Fair Street am f I extending back "Eastward!}* of a un: 'I j form width, to a depth of Two Hun y [ dred Forty-nine (249) feet, bounde< 'on the North by property of M. C ' I West; South by R. W. Muggins ant lot now or formerly of das. H. Burrs Turkey Money Talk Clemson College, March 12.?Turkey hens don't lay early enough in the spring, and consequently many fanners over the state fail to hatch the desired number of poults each year because of the lack of eggs, says 1'. H. flooding, extension poultryman. Hut this shortcoming may be remedied by proper feeding of the hens which will start laying in early March if feed is kept before them. The same laying mash fed to chick| ens, Mr. flooding advises, may be fed to turkeys with good results. Or a mash may be made up for the turkeys by using one4 part meat scraps to four parts corn; or one part each, of corn, ground oats, and Iniddlings or ground wheat. In addition to the mash, corn should be fed as a grain. Turkey hens well fed will produce a largo number of eggs, which if not used may be sold at a good profit,' for usually there is a good demand for the eggs each spring at tT> to 20 cents each. By hatching the turkey eggs in an incubator and brooding the poults with artificial heat, the hens may be kept laying for a longer period each season, Mr. flooding suggests. The eggs may be kept a mouth or six weeks without lowering their hatchability. Regarding the handling of young turkeys Mr. flooding states that poults may be brooded and handled the same as chicks. About 200 poults can be kept in a house 10 by 12 foot until they no longer need hent. Feed must be kept before them at all times in small hoppers, with ample hopper space ?o that the poults never have any trouble finding- a place to eat. The 24 delegates to the national Democratic convention of Minnesota, chosen Wednesday, are instructed for Franklin D. Roosevelt for the presidential nomination, but with a probable contest for seating'oby an element of the party supporting Alfred E. Smith. ? East by M. ('. West and West by Fair Street, i/ovied upon and to be sold as property of (I. W. Muggins for 11>30 City Taxes. If. I). HILTON. * Chk'f of Police, City of Camden, South Carolina.! Large Order Given For Frosted Foods South Carolina Packing corporation at Fairfax has closed a deal to grow ami process a considerable volume of asparagus, green peas, snap beans and lima beans for the birdseye Packing 'Company, Inc., of Boston, a subsidiary of the General Foods corporation of New York City, which is one of the most progressive food corporations in the United States. In recent years the Birdseye Packing company has conducted exhaustive laboratory research in connection with the quick freezing of fresh fruits and vegetables, Several products are now being offered to tho housewife under the trade name of "Birdseye Foods." The Birdseyo products are retailed from .refrigerated show cases and the demand for them is rapidly increasing. The Birdseyo Packing company became interested in securing a part oftheir seasonal requirements of vegetables from South Carolina through the efforts of the agricultural and land settlement department of tho Seaboard Air Lino railway. J. N. McBride, head of the department, and W. II. Ramsey, agricultural agent of the Seaboard in the Savannah zono, assisted officials of the Birdseyo company in secu'rltig data on vegetable production in South Carolina and in making a survey of the truck farming districts. The company wns impressed with the equipment of the South Carolina Packing corporation and decided to contract with the Fairfax corporation for the delivery of certain vegetables. South Carolina Packing corporation is now installing equipment for tho quick freezing of vegetables and contracts are now being entered into between the cannery and farmers to grow the vegetables required for this deah The quick freezing of fruits and vegetables is a comparatively new enterprise in South Carolina and operations at Fairfax will bo followed with keen interest by many South Carolinians.?.Sunday's State. Most potent advocate of peace thus far discovered is tight money. \ Expert Watch Repairing j i Jewelry fepffi Repairs Al,? . ^#S{ Engraving *7f'/'If A\ u Y\V"' fPwlQ~* *!lk S?ti?f?c??on - H GM?r*nl?ed W?l2 ** . 4jji [ prices Keaaoiffcble / All work tiiivon prompt | W(yMjV 31 attention 1| DICK GOODALE The Wigwam Broad Street I ? ? no-mo-korn1 V) FOR CORNS AND CALLOU8BS Madtsin Cantden And For Sale By DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 15 L ' * ROBT. W.MITCH AM Architect Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. yt KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. V(i'r. Regular communication of y this lodge is held on the first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN, J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf DeKALB COUNCIL No 88 Junior Order U. A. M. Regular council seoond and / wr \ fourth Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. J. W. THOMlPSO^, L. H. JONES, Councillor. Recording Secty. M. M. REASONOVER Legion Service Officer Kershaw County Assistance rendered all Veterans in Securing Benefits, Hospital and Disability Claims Located at Rhame Brothers Store Camden, S. C. EYES EXAMINED and Glasses Fitted THE HOFFER COMPANY ! Jewelers and Optometrists 3 RULES big help to BOWELS What a joy to have the bowels move ' i !or kv.ork. every day! It's easy, ' niili<I these smipic rules of a f.iinous old doctor: 1- Drink a Die* tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several tnues a day. 2. (iet plenty of outdoor exercise v-it (tout unduly fatiguing yourself. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same bour every day. Everyone's bowels need nelp at times, but the thing to use is Dr. (.aidwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get a thorough cleaning-out, and it won't len\c Your insides weak and watery. I his family doctor's prCTcription is J<M fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin, ano other helpful ingredients that Wouldn't hurt a child. But how it ^ ikes up those lazy bowels! How g""d you feel with your system rid f ..11 tnut poisonous waste matter. I ~ 1 f>p W TV CMOwr.LI'S SYRUP PEPS IN " ,r'i Family Laxative READ RED DIAMOND FERTILIZER For 40 years have held their Reputation for Blood, Fish and Tankage Mixtures. Our Cotton Formulae | proven by experience. J. H. Moseley R. L. Moseley, Jr. | BISHOPVILLE, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C. Office and Warehouse Opposite Northwestern Depot / 4 I ! - BAYER r ASPIRIN i is alw ays SAFE | BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Genuine B:ivrr ^users have proven sale lor more physicians and druggists every \ V ^where. It doesn't depress the heart. No harmful after-effects r * Headaches Neuritis 'follow its use. Colds Neurplgia Sore Throat Lumbago Bayer Aspirin is the universal 'j Rheumatism Toothache antidote tor pains of ail kinds. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicaeid. i v t*