Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Free Service; Bulls and Boars Stored starting the fro? bull and boar service in the county recently the county agedt has been kept busy netting these animals moved from one community to the other. The people of the county aro showing much inter oat and are taking advan- j tage of this opportunity to develop I Ibetter dairy and hog stocks in their communities. All of the calls now pending for these purebred sires will bo filled within the next few days and they will be ready for another change, so it-us requested that anyone desiring one or more pf these animals in his community please get in touch with the county agent at once. At the present the Iluinpu/hiire bdar is at J. V. Miles' farm below Blaney, po9t office address, Lugoff, rfd; the Poland-China boar > is at L. J. Jortlan's farm, Weatville, rfd. The foland-^Ohina boar will go next to E. T. Howcn's farm near Blaney; the Guernsey bull in going today to C.! W. Holloy's farm in the Mt. Pisgah j section, post office, Jefferson, rfd; i While the Jersey bull is going today to M. G. King's farm at Bethune. It is requested and urged by the county agent that everyone who can possibly do so take advantage of this free service when one of those animals is in a community. ( g Any of those four animals may l?e purchased at a reasonable price. When once sold a replacement will be made, thereby enabling this service to continue, says Henry D. Green, the county agent. I Blue Team Winner Of Polo Club Series The Blue team of the Old Camden Polo club, by taking Sunday afternoon's gauve from the W&iUm by a score of 4 to 3, won the game aeries and each member of the winning aggregation received from the club a handsome trophy. The series score was: Blues (3), Whites (1), tie (1)? Sunday's gume was one of the best ami most exciting yet played. Getting olf to a slow start tho play picked up in the second ohukkor ami before the final whistle some whirlwind play was seen. The ftrat tally came In the second period when, in an effort to prevent a goal by the Blues, a shot by Savago glanced from Ms pony's fore hoof and roljQflvthrough tho goal posts. The Blues then pdded two more goals through tho good work of Kirby Tupper only to have the Whites bring the score to 3-all in tho fourth period. Tho play of the game was a beautiful three hit, arc drive culminating with a long but successful shot for a goal made by Clarkwon Rhame for the Whites. Two spills added excitement to the day. Those unhorsed were Smith and Rhame. Both escaped with only minor bruises. Commencing next Sunday at 3:30 a new series of three games will be started. The public is cordially invited by the club to witness those carries for which no charge is made but an opportunity given to contribute to the Camden hospital. Lineup and summary: Blues (I) Whites (3) Kirby Tupper .... 1 . . 11. Savage, Jr. A. Boy kin. Jr 2 . . C. PuBose, Jr., Frank Woolen . .. 3^ . Charlie Little Joe Bates 1 M. L. Smith, Jr. Cutting in: Blues, Whit Boykin, Charlie* Roberson; Whites, Clarkson Rhame. Scoring: Blues, Tupper (3), Savage's pony (1); Whites, Little (1), Smith (1), Rhame (1). Referee: Samuel Russell. Hunger marchers to the number of several thousand, have reached London after marching for days from outlying districts through rain and mud, and are demanding that the government care for uflidthem. It is a protest against fne "Means test" under the terms of which the unemployed arc required to prove their right to the dole. Wheat hit the all-time low price in the history of the Chicago board of trade Wednesday when the price of 44 1-4 cents a bushel was marked up. The low price has been brought about by a break in the price of wheat on the Winnepeg, Canada, market, when I it was expected that the Canadian i government would withdraw its support from the wheat market. The stuffed hide of Phar Lap. Australian wonder horse which died at Menlo Park, Cal., last spring, has been shipped to Australia for .placing in an Australian museum. Convict Guard i? Gets 20 Years Jacksonville, Oct. 2!?. ? Twenty years at hard labor?the limit of the law for manslaughter ? was the court's answer today as George W. Courson, former prison guard, pleaded for mercy in the death of Arthur Maillofert, strangled to death in a sweat box last June. At the same time Judge George Gouper Gibbs denied Oourson a newtrial. Bond was fixed at $10,000 ponding an appeal for which DO days was allowed. "Your act was so culpable, so negligent and with such disregard for the life of the deceased," Judge Gibbs told the prisoner, "that while it is with deep regret and .sorrow I must now pass sentence, it is my duty to remand you to the sheriff of Du\al county to t>e turned over to the I proper authority at the state peni( tentiary. to x-rvc the full term in I this cause?20 years at hard labor." | Courson. a huge figure of 2*5 . pvun>U. .>tood apparently unmoved a<= ! ?u~ \vn? pronounced, swaying siightiy from heel to toe and hack j again as the .iudge spoke. He sat j down with his attorneys while the . amount of the appeal bond was ar| gued. and or.e of his sons came over l to pat him on the shoulder. I Previously States Attorney Chailos I Durrance had told the court the jury : has given this defendant every bit j of mercy he is entitled to" in returning the manslaughter verdict. Courson and Solomon Higginboth1 am, another guard, were indicted for | first degree murder. The state de, manded the death penalty for both, 'but the jury acquitted Higginbotham jlind found Oourson, acting captain of | Sunbeam camp at the time of the j Wosttield, N. J.. youth's death, guilty I only of man.daughter. Young Maillrfert was found dead i in the little wooden sweat box June j 8. His deck chained to a rafter and I his feet in stocks. Or ?" - * 4 Camden Wins Came With Sumter Friday One of the hardeat fought games over staged in Camden was witnessed by a crowd estimated to be 1,500 last Friday when Camden beat Sumter IS to 7. The game "was hard fought from start to finish and ^as packed full of bhrilfa, 'Sumter leading Camden 7 to 0, until the very end when Team,made a fine run ami then Thompson drove over for the winning touchdown for the local team. 'Sumter presented a determined team, seeking revenge fpr the defeats handed them by the Bull Dogs for the past six years, but again went down under the trieky and superb football displayed by Camden. Chewning and Wactor were the outstanding players for the visitors, each making some nice runs which throw a iscuro into Camden several times. Sumter's score came in tho second quarter after Camden fumbled on their own 33 yard line, when Chewning and Wactor ripped off live and six yard gains at a clip putting the ball one yard1 from the goal line and Wactor drove over for their lone score. Chewning place kicked for tho (extra point. Cam den's first score came just after iSumter's when Thompson dashed (around left end twice for a thirty I and twenty-five yard' run, paving a way for a touchdown which Wooten made on the next* play. Camden's try for the extra .point failed. The second and winning score eamo about three minutes boforb the end of the game after a melop of punts, passes and penalties and some nice runs by [Thompson, Sanders and Team. A thirty-three yard dash by Team put the ball on -Sumter's thirty yard line. After several short gains by all of I Camden's back field men, Thompson | slipped around left end for six yards and the much needed touchdown. | ilaynes drove over the line for the extra point. Hyd it not been for fumbling so much, Camden would have played a faultless game, but the boys fumbled too much for t'heir safety and their supporters nerves. C. Jackson, Kennedy and DeLoache played a jam-up game of defense in the lino. Camden took the lions share of first downs, which was 18 to 5, and also the yards gained from the line of scrimmage, advancing tho ball 312 yards, while Sumter pushed it 120 yards. Thompson did some --nice punting for Camden, having a slight edge on Chewning, the Sumter hooter. Thompson got off one extra nice kick, sending the ball for a distance well over fifty yards. Camden Position Sumter Sanders le . . .. C. Chandler Funderburk .... lb Hicks Flowers lg Graham C. Jackson c Buck i Kennedy rg ...... Brogdon I Burns rt . . .. S. Chandler Goodale re Shillar Thompson (c) . . qb . . Wactor (c) Wooten rh Chewning Ilaynes lh .Stuckey Team fb Till Substitutes, Camden, DeLoache, Boheler; Sumter, PLayer, Green, Harris, FLsbburne, Lowder, Wells. Offif eials, Referee. Queen; Umpire, K. C. Rhame. Omar Lemieux, French - Canadian, living- in the United States 23 years and thinking himself a citizen, was held in jail at St. Joseph, Mo., pending deportation to Canada. Canada let it be known he could not be ad^ initted t>o the Dominion. After being in jail for six months the man has been liberated in custody of his attorney. A committee report of the Invesment Bankers association made at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., on Tuesday, says in part: "Your committee feels that with every regard for its responsibilities it is justified ; in stating from the facts at its dis! posal that the summer of 1 has witnessed the actual passing - r the 1 crisis." Me'vin Brooks and his young wife were walking up Madison avenue New York, Wednesday nn>rnir.g. window shopping. Suddenly he "tapped, ' drew a razor from n porker and slashed his wife's throat. She died an hour Later. A policeman arrested him. He was a former inmatt- of an ! insane hospital. Rev. S. A. Berrie, 52, unfrocked - Cumberland Presbyterian minister, i heard a jury at Muskogee. Okia., on Tuesday say that he was guilty of poisoning his first wife, Mrs. Fannie Berrie. After the death of his first wife he married Miss Bess Bright, ; 19, a Sunday school teacher in his ! church. New York police are holding Mor^ ris Kowirz, who is wanted in Poland J for participating in a forgery by J which he got $21,300 worth of traveljer'a check*. He was identified by the , New York police by a photograph I sent from Poland across the Atlantic i by wireless. b Seven Richland Convicts Escape Columbia, Oct. 29.-?<Seven negro primmer* on the Richland county chningang today overpowered and severely beat two guards and escaped in a truck in which they were being returned to camp from work. They took with them two shot guna and a piatol they wrested' from the guaixls. The fugitives headed towards Oongaree, a settlement near Eastover. Sheriff Alex lleise was notified and he and his deputies started in pursuit. They had not captured the convicts late tonight. The guards from *whom the prisoners escaped were Henry Campbell and Ernest Roberts. They were able to continue to the prison camp, located about 18 miles from Columbia, but Ave re badly bruised in the battle with the convicts. /fhp guards said several prisoners on the truck madfe no attempt bo escape. Those who fled with the guns and pistol'in the truck were: Henry Brown, Haskell Crant, John iCook, Rubber Clover, John Henry WeathI ersby, .Sam Smith and John Roosbud. Elliott B. Thomas, school superintendent of Rodondo Beach, Cal,, is in jail charged with forging school warrants to the amount of $8,000 and over. He made it appear that he had disappeared in a plot by hur?h*rs from his home. Fact is he had gotten the money by forgery and thenleft home in order to marry a young school teacher after leaving his first wife. His nerve failed him and he returned home, surrendered to the poj lice and confessed the hoax. Harold McGrath, popular novelist, died suddenly at his home at iSyracuse, N. Y., Sunday morning. Notice of Assignment of Homestead State of South Carolina County of Kershaw | Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the estate of John D. MotI ley, deceased, and to all creditors of Jessie Mae Motley, the widow of said John D. Mbtley, and of Buck Otis Motley, Talmadge Clark Motley, Evelyn Pearl Motley and Iva Mae Motley, the children of said John D. Motley, and to all- others whom it may concern, that Jessie Mae Motley, the widow of said John D. Motley, has duly filer! her petition with me as Master for Kershaw Counity, on behalf of herself and the above named children of John D. Motley to have a homestead set off to them in the real eartate and personal property of said John D. Motley, deceased, which real estate and personal property are situated in bhe County and State aforesaid, and that in pursuance of said petition I will, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the 28th day of November, 1982, at my office in the city of Camden. County and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter as may be, proceed to appoint appraisers to set off said homestead as provided by law. All persons interested are notified to be present at said time and place. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County " I "notice of sale Sheriff's Sale of Contraband Goods Forfeited Under Section 885 of-.,Volume 2, Code of I^aws 1922. Please take notice that I ydll sell at public auction, for casji to the highest bidder, in front of .'"the Court House door at Camden, S/ C., on the first Monday in November, 1932, being the 7th day thereof, during the legal hours of sale, one Ford Touring car, bearing S. C. License for 1932, No. A10?217, said car having been confiscated by me under Section 885 of Volume 2, Code of 1922, providing for the forfeiture of goods used in illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors. J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff October 5, 1932. probate judge's sale By virtue of decree of the Probate Court for Clarendon county, dated 18th day of October, 1932, in the case of W. E. Evans, as Administrator of the Estate of 1^ Janie Manning, deceased, petitioner, vs. J. M. Evans, et. al., respondents, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door, in the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, during the usual hours of sale, on the 7th day of November, 1932, the same being the regplar salesday, the following described property, to wit: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, >iluate. lying ;ind beir.g in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and twelve (112) acres, more or less, ami on Hagin's Branch, waters of Spear's Creek, bounded on North^by lands of A. E. Kennedy; East by lands of Kelly; South by , lands of H. C. Bethea, and run of Hagin's Branch, and West by lands of the estate of Jesse Gray, now of R. J. Moody; this being the property now owned by the estate of L. Janie Manning." The petitioner or any party td this action may become a purchaser at this sale, and upon such sale being made, that if the purchaser, or purchasers, should fail to comply with the terms thereof, said premises shall be re-advertised for sale at some subsequent salesday at the risk of the former purchaser, or purchasers, and shall from time to time thereafter be advertised until a compliance shall bo secured. Terms o? Sale: Cash, the successful bidder to deposit with the Probate Court a certified check for Seventyfive ($75.00) Dollars, the same to be -/ ) - -U forfeited in the ?vent the purchaser fails to comply with his bid, or to be credited on the purchase price in the case of compliance. R. L. RIDGILL, Clerk of Court and Judge of Probate Clarendon County Manning, S. Cf, October 18, 1982 NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kerehaw County, South Carolina, in the case of Mamie E. Scott, Trustee, Plaintiff, v*.?F. E. Welch and Carolina Power & Light Company, Defendants, I will sell at public auction before the Court House | door at Camden, S. C., within the legal hours of sale on the first Monday | in November, 1932, being the 7th day of said month, to the highest bidder or bidders: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Camden, in the County of Keri shaw, in said State, fronting feet, more or less, on DeKaR> Street, running back three hundred and thir- , ty feet, more or less, bounded on the North by property now or formerly of J. D. Dunlap; East by property of Witte Bros., formerly W. C. Gerald; South by DoKalb Street and West by property nowj or formerly occupied by Adam Haithcock, The above described property being what is known as the Catholic Church property and was conveyed to W. J. Gerald and W. C. Gerald by J. D. Dunlap, and from E. J. Gerald, et. al., heirs of W. J. Gerald to W'. C. Gerald and by W. C. Gerald to F. W. Wagener and George A. Wagener. "Also all that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being in Kershaw County, state aforesaid, about three and one-half mile? South of the City of Camden, and containing one, hun-1 died and forty-nine (149) acres, more j or less, being tract, Number 5 of I lands of estate of James Ohesnut, a j plat of which is recorded in the | [ Clerk's office for Kershaw County in Book FF at page 94, and bounded North by Mulberry plantation and by lands of Mrs. E. S. Davis; East and West by lands formerly of estate of James Chesnut, South by Town Creek; the same being lamls? conveyed to me by C. C. Deas by deed dated March 15, 1902, and recorded in the Clerk's office for Kershaw County, Book OOC, page 090." TERM'S OF SALE: Said lot and 149-acre tract will be sold separately and upon terms of one-third of the accepted bid to be paid in cash and the balance on credit, payable in 2 equal annual installments, with interest thereon from the date of sale at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable annually; the credit portion of the accepted bids due plaintiff shnll be evidenced by the bond or bonds of the purchaser, payable to the plaintiff and secured by a first mortgage or mortgages of the pTemises and the remainder of the credit portion of the accepted bids, if any, shall be evidenced by- the bond or bonds of the purchaser and secured by n second mortgage or mortgages of said premises; provided, however, that the purchaser or purchasers ehall have the right to pay in cash the whole amount of the accepted bid or bide. The purchaser or purchase I ah all pay for the preparation and rt cording of all papers, including the I requisite revenue stamps, and the I highest bidder at the sale for said I lot and adl other persons who may I thereafter rajbe the bid therefor, ?* I Srovided by law, shall deposit with I ie undersigned immediately the sum I of $35.00 and for the said tract of I 149 acre* the. sum of $40.00, in cash I us earnest money or evidence of good I faith in tihe bidding, to be applied on I the respective bide upon compliance | therewith, but should either bid not I be complied --vdth'lhen said deposit I shall be forfeited to the plaintiff and I the premises resold on the siuue or I some subsequent salesday on the I sanve terms and at the risk of the I former purchaser or purchasers, pro. vided that no depdfcit shell be requir. I cd of the plaintiff or her attorneys, The said 149-acre tract will be sold subject to the right-of-way and esse. ment of defendant, Carolina Pow- I er and Ught Company, described in I its anawer in this action, to which I reference Is hereby made. w. L. DePASS, JR., I Master for Kerahaw County, S, C, I 1 .1932 Tire Ticket I GOODYEAR lor National Loadonhlp POR PASSENGER CARS rj] Goodyear Airwheel I JC I lot tupor toH cushioning I v,| Goodyear Doublo I XI Eagle lot ivpor tiro torvlco ; [771 Goodyear Heavy X Duly All-Weather lot oitra onduranco Goodyear Standard All-Weather lot moil motoring noodt (T7] Goodyear Heavy /S| Duty Pathfinderlot oilra low-coit onduranco yl Goodyear Standard Pathfinder | lor quality at lt?rItt prlcoo j I Goodyear I Speedway I for groal valuo ot imall coit rqVO*UCK$and ,U5ts floodyear ^||-W?atK?r nuoodyMfv Ifathfindir ^ Tire Users vote the SOODYEAR ticket straight? again in 1932 as for 17 years! By a plurality of MILLIONS, the car owners of America have elected Goodyear their FIRSTchoice tire! Every year since 1916GoodyearTires have carried the country In steadily increasing popularity. ..I Why buy any second-choice tire when a GOODYEAR? the first choice ? costs no more? Carolina Motor Co., OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Insist o| ^enuim BAYER A S P I R 11\ Because .... The Bayer cross is not merely a trade-mark, but a symbol of safety. The name Bayer tells you that it cannqt depress the heart. The tablet that's stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you yet instant relief from the pain. /T\ [BAYER] \*E y There's no unpleasant taste or odor to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no injurious ingredients to upset the system. Tablets bearing the familiar Bayer cross have n6 coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach.@ 1932. The Bayer Co.. Inc. ? * ?v ? Century Old Theories ^ Exploded By Science Startling Discoveries Reveal New and j Amazing Facts About Disease Human Body Composed of Only 16 Elements. Deficiency of Any of These Destroys Health. Strange as it may seem, these wonderful bodies of ours H consist" 6T A very limited list - LJ of fundamental chemical ele- I ments. Contrary to age-old ! I theories, it is now known that I only eleven minerals and five I gases are needed by Nature ia I building the (strongest man or the most beautiful woman. j OUR BODIRB ARK ROBBED I All of thus wwtill Minerals I and gaaea ara present b natural I fooda but improper and aa I unbalanced diet rob ui of then vital element*. The system beeom* ; I charged with add. Induration and i Constipation follow. We beconw \ H nervous and irritable; subject ts headache*, fall to get th* proper : rest at night, become week end listless and good health deserts ui. | I NATURE DEMANDS HELP WVn any of the etsmtial Min* . H ecnls are deficient. Nature demand* j bcln, Ilarsh^ laxatives, "patent" H medicines and "pain kiliers" wont S do. You must feed into the body H those missing elements that Nature demands. LEE'S MINERAL COM POUND, the new scientific formula, contains a balanced supply of Minerals, in combination with vitamin! H and it is surprising how quickly the system respond* to this Natural H health building fortnula. Make This 10 Day Test Convince Yourself! atop dosing yourself with "patant medicines." harih purgatives, oils and cathartlci for Ju?t 10 days. Oo to your nearest Druggist and aaoura a bottia of unra mineral compound. Take It regularly, and watch the results. You'll be amaied at the feeling of renewed strength and vigor that soon appears. No narcotics or aloohol to "boost you up" but a natural method of restoring health and energy. | I 1 LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND With Vitamins I SWEEPS THE SYSTEM CLEAN OP IMPURITIES Drive* Out Danfferou* "Toxic" Poixono, Eliminate* Bxeettlo* I Acids That Destroy Health. 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