The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 03, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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SPECIAL PRICED CHEVROIETS
I' ?*
1938 Chevrolet, Four Door Sedan, Only Sixteen
thousand miles V, $475 00
1931 Chevrolet Roadster, Humble Seat. Only
28,000 miles. A clean job '$250.00
I . You Can't Beat These Prices
Come in and See Them
DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY
Hudson and Terraplane v
j. > .. *
Select F. 4. Silcox To
Head Forest Service
The selection of F. A. Silcox as
chief forester of the United iStates
Forest Service was announced today
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
with the approval of 'President Roosevelt.
Mr.jSilcox succeeds Major '-R. Y.
Stuart, whose death occurred on October
2-3. He will take office on November
1'5.
The new chief forester had much to
do with the administration of the
National Forests in the early days
' of the forest service and did some
work for the old ibureau of forestry
which preceded the present organization.
In later years he handled labor
problems in shipyards and industrial
relation problems for the
printing industry. He comes to the
forest service now from his position
?
j of Director of Industrial Relations for
the New York Employing Printers
Association.
I Ferdinand Augustus Silcox was
born at, Columbus, Ga., December 25,
1882. He is a graduate of the College
of Charleston, Charleston, >S. C.,
, where he received the degree of B. S.
in 1903, In 1905 ho finished at the
School of Forestry, Yale University,
I with the degree of M. F. Prior to
| his graduation from the Yale School
of Forestry he assisted in forestry
research work in the Bureau of Forestry
of the Department of Agriculture.
Immediately following his graduation
he entered the Forest Service
as a ranger in Colorado where he was
assigned to duty in the Leadifille National
Forest. -Shortly thereafter he
was placed in charge of the Holy
f^ross National Forest in that state
and soon was sent to the -San Juan
and Montezuma National Forests in
th# sarpe state to set up administrative
organizations. The following
year he was transferred to Montana
as forest inspector and when a district
office was set up at Missoula,
Montana, in 1908, he was made assoi
ciate district forester. lie was ap
pointed district forester for the
Northern Rocky Mountain region in
j 1911, remaining there until 1917.
j At the outbreak of the World war
he ' entered the Forest Engineers'
branch of the American Expedition'
ary Forces as captain and was later
! promoted to the rank oj^ major. Af'ter
less than a year's service in this
branch he was selected by the Secretary
of Labor and the shipping board
to head a bureau to handle all labor
problems at the shipyards at Seattle,
Wash. Following the war he went to
Chicago as Director of Industrial Relations
for the commercial printing
industry, remaining there until 1922
when he became 'Director of Industrial
Relations of the New York Employing
Printers' Association, the
position he leaves to become Chief
Forester.
j Mr. iSilcox is a member of the National
Forest Policy Commission and
the Society of American Foresters.
Jackie" Lowis, 20, white girl of
Baltimore, (femonstrated a new way
to play a player piano at Raleigh,
N. C. It was one of the "kind that
one drops a quarter in to make it
play. The Lowis woman went at it
with an axe and the police found
$11.25 in two-bit pieces in her purse.
The Chicago Century of Progress
exposition will not close October, 31st,
but will be kept open until November
12th.
The navy4 dirigible Macon Yb now
located at the Sunnyvale, California,
base after cruising across the United
States from New Jersey.
Hvqu?CU< L Y^N^B
B^PAV^NIJI
If your tires slip< slide and
skid now, think how dangerous
they'll be thes& coming
months of slippery roads and
more darkness! When you
can buy safe, new Goodyears
at today's low prices, why
risk it? On cool roads new
rubber wears very slowly ?
new Goodyears will protect j
you all winter and still be
( almost new next spring. So
buy now, be safe and save
money I
J
Goody ea r
Pathfinder
4.40-211^
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.00-19
5.00-20
5.25-18
5.50-19
>555
6.00
6.30
6.70
7?ao
7-45
0.1O
9*40
ESjjjpma
Carolina Motor Co.
Open Day and Night
Attention, Farmers!
Store Your Cotton with a Reliable
Warehouse
het us remind you again of the 10c per
pound advance on your cotton, with
a possibility of fifteen cents
A
We render a service that no other
can touch
See
F. M. WOOTEN
For Further Information
? t*- ?-* j ^ .
Honor Roll Pupils
Mt. Pisgah School
Grad# l. .Ralph Catoe, Harold
Bird, Hobby Ix>u So well, Jessie Ma? <
Horton, R. I). Roberta, Alton Broom,
Dora Lee Phillips. i
Grade 2.?*Albortine Catoe, Oletta
Haley, Polly Sowell, Azile Hopkins,
En He Bradley, Louis? Carnes, 1
Grade 8.-?Bob Horton, Lucile Deese, i
Mildred Richardson, Geneva Munn,
Harry Haley.
Grado 4.- Junior Brown, Ruby Leo
Horton, Hay Holley,? Lily Mae'Card- 'i
nor, Bui'noss Roberts,
Grade 5r~-Jacquclin .Welsh, John
W. Mangum, Bernico Johnson, Lois
Haley, Dorothy Hyrd.
Grade 6.?Gar^f ?mwell, Alone Sowell,
Lula Grace Byril,-Vallerie Brown,
Marie Munn.
Grade 7.?Elihu Redick, Cletis Rob- i
erts, Margaret Brown, Myitis Catoe. i
Grade 8c?-Ethel Catoe, Robert
Fletcher, Fred Hqrton, Jr., Cleo <
Elliott, Virginia Richardson. i
Grade 9.?dtuby Bradley, Virginia <
Catoe, Cleo Eubanks, Sarah Leo <
Holley, Robert Holley, Ira Sow?!!. i
Grade 10.?Dorothy Elliott, Hazel O'Neal.
Grade 11.?(Ruth Haley, Paul Sow- >
ell. ' - ,
? 1
General News Notes
The justice department is considering
an executive order requiring the
registration of all machine guns in
its war against kidnapers and racketeers.
Western corn growers are to obtain
loans from the government on a
basis of 50 cents corn and it is esti-.
mated that $100,000,000 to double that
sum will be loaned the growers.
The Public Worljs Administration
has approved a loan? of $1,500,000 to.
the state of Georgia to be used in the
building of a state pirson in Tatnall
county.
A St. Louis shoe company, operating
a chain of 80 stores, sent each of
its 400 employes a check for $5 and
told them to buy something in support
of the "Buy Now" campaign.
Robert Young Stuart, 50, chief forester
of the United States, died in
Washington after he had plunged
from a seventh floor window in an
office building.
Mexico is not taking any steps for
the recognition of the Soviet government
of Russia, according to announcement
made by the acting ioreign
minister.
Fred M. Johnston, held in jail at
Ocala, Fla., under $20,000 bail bond,
has been identified as Cecil Sheehan,
wanted at Hartford, Ala., for the killing
of a policeman.
Montreal and Quebec had their first
heavy snow of the winter season
Wednesday, when the fall averaged
about nine inches, a record for October.
' '-*0
Judge W. H. Townsend insists on
the circuit court term at Gaffney
opening on election day, and has so
ordered, although he cancelled the
regular opening on Monday, on account
of saleS day, and' the bar requested
no court on Tuesday on account
of the election.
A negro about j>0 years old shot
and wounded his wife at their home
near Bradley, in Greenwood county,
and then committed suicide by jumping
into a well 80 feet deep, all at 4
o'clock one morning this week. He
was pulled out of the well two~or
three hours later, and lived 15 minutes
after being brought up by a
rescue party. He was not drunk and
had never showed signs of insanity.
The farm relief administration is
now considering plans for the purchase
of surplus eggs in the cold
storage houses of the country, and
passing them on to the needy.
Tom B. Pearce, of Columbia, with
branches of his jobbing house in j
Greenville, Spartanburg and other |
cities in this state, is the latest ciftididato
for^gWVernor tp interest the observers
of politics in South Carolina,
j He is a former state senator and was
:i delegate to the last Democratic national
convention. Just now, he is
chairman of the state advisory board
of the federal public works adminis-(
tration.
The Lancaster avenue graded school
building at Monroe, N. C., Was completely
destroyed by fire Inst week,
with loss of about $45,000. The fire
was discovered in the attic by some
nearby workmen who told the janitor.
The latter pulled the fire alarm in
the building and the S00 pupils and
ten teachers marched out with military
precision due to frequent fire
drills, emptying the building in sixty
seconds. Besides the loss to. the district,
the pupils lost all their books,
coats and personal property. The
firemen had difficulty in saving nn
adjoining store --building and other
structures.
Robert Browning, a rancher, di^fl
as. he was being carried to a hospital
at Delta, Col. Neighbors were attracted
by his burning house and
found hito trussed up with barbed
wire and nis skull crushed.
' S
?? r.
Cobb Writes About i
44Optioned Cotton"
The following is taken from a letter
doted October 27 which was received i
from C. A. Cobb, Chief, Cotton 'Sec- i
tion, Agricultural Adjustment Admin- 1
istration, Washington, 1>. C.: t
"The regulations applicable to the
"option cotton" provide that thqfpfeld- 1
er of the option may pledge or hy- t
pothecate the option at any price he I
may see fit and it follows that he can t
pledge for any amount or upon any 1
terms he may choose. With the op- >
lions that go out will bo a blank
form fl> bo used in such cases and |
with full instructions as to how the I
pledge is to be made. This power to 8
pledge, of course, is equivalent, to a \
power to transfer though there is no
specific authorisation for an outright |
sale and transfer other than doing it i
as a pledge. '
"The necessary forms together with
detailed instructions for the handling 1
of options will be in thb hands of the <
county agent in the near future," ac- t
cording to Henry D. Green, the couiity
agent. > I
I
Attorney General Cummings has (
announced that he is of opinion that ,
even after the repeal of the 1,8th t
amendment the Volstead Act would j
still be effective in the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands and the Canal ,
Xone. ' 1
1
NOTICE OF SALE J
Sheriff's Sale of Contraband Good* J
Forfeited Under Section 885 of
Volume 2. Code of Laws, 1922.
Please take notice that 1 will sell
at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, in front of the ( ourt ^
House door at Camden, S. C? on the
first Monday in November, 1933, be- j
iug the sixth day thereof, during tho ,
legal hours of sale, one Pontiac light ^
delivery truck; thirty dozen fruit (
jars; ten 10-gallon charred kegs; one t
force pump; said goods having been j
confiscated by me under Section 88o
of Volume 2, Code of 1922, providing (
for the forfeiture of goods used in il- (
legal transportation of alcoholic liquors.
J. H. M,cL?C'D,
Sheriff of Kershaw Coynty.
~~ NOTICE
To All Persons Having Deposits With 1
The Conservator of The Bank of
Camden, Camden, S. C.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having deposit accounts with the .
Conservator of The 'Bank of Camden,
Camden, S. C., that the deposit func- ;
tions of the Conservator have been 1
suspended, and that all depositors j
having such deposits are urged to ^
close their accounts with the said(i
Conservator as soon as possible.
D. A. ROYKIN, Conservator, > ;
The Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C.
Camden, S. C., October 23, 1933.
W ______
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, dated the 21st day of
September, 1933, in the case of H. G.
Carrison, Conservator of The Bank of
Camden, plaintiff, vs. Nannie H.
Peach, J. M. Peach, I). C. Peach and
W. T. Davis, defendants, I will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, requiring
of the successful bidder, other
than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of
5 per centum of said bid", before the
Court House door at Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday in November,
193?, being the Gth day thereof,
the following described property:
' "All that parcel or lot of land in
the County of Kershaw and State of
South Carolina, containing one hundred
seventy-six (176) acres, more or,
less, lying about sixteen (16) miles
east of Camden, on the road from
Cassatt to Kershaw, and bounded on
the North by lands of J. R. Young
and lands of Bums and Wittkowsky;
and on the East, South and West by
lands of M. C. West."
W. L. DePAiSS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative
A doctor will tell you that the careless
choice of laxatives-is a common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to Laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a licpuid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. It forms no habit; you
needn't take a "double dose" a day
' or two later.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
: the average person s bowels regular
as clockwork in a few weeks' time.
Why not try it? Some pill or tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
But there is little "convenience" m
any cathartic which is taken so
frequently, you must carry it with
you, wherever you go I
Its very taste tells you Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
" Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. All druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles. Member N.K. A.
~ii A -
I IB I
Install Violet Ktiy
To Detect Crime
Long a boon to mknkind in the
\el<l of medicine, the violet ray has
it last be on turned into one of the
mvst scientific menaces to crooks yet
ivolved.
Washington police will shortly add
i piece of equipment to their laboraories
that has demonstrated itself
>efore advanced criminologists
hroughout the United States and has
>een of incalculable value in solving
leveral puzzling crimes recently.
The detection of flfigor prints, foot
>rinU, bloodstains, inkstains, powder
turns, handwriting forgeries and drug
itain has been made extremely easy
vith this new violet ray lamp.
With this new instrument it is
possible for police to photograph a
footprint on an ordinary surface, and
pring it out with startling clarity.
So delicate is the lamp that the
ight touch of a hand on a suit of
dothes can bo photographed and used
is evidence in a court of law.
A recent case involving a notorious
forger in a New York court was
>rought to a speedy .conclusion by use
>f this device. Kxact details and
ipeciflcations of the lamp are being
,'losely guarded by the invehtors and
police officials.
Strikers to the number of 2,200
walked out of the rayon mills of
[?awtucket and Central Falls, R. I..
'
The American Federation of Labor
it its Washington convention wont
>n record as opposing "unrestrained
ind unregulated inflation."
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw ( ounty,
South Carolina, dated the 28th day ol
January, 1933, in the case of Mer hants
and Farmer* Bank, plaintiff,
vs. D. J. Clyburn, et al, defendants,
[ will sell to the highest bidder for
ash, requiring of the successful bidler,
other than the plaintiff herein,
x deposit in the sum of Twenty-five
($25.00) Dollars, before the Court
House door at Camden, South Carolina,
during the legal hours of sale
m the first Monday in November,
1933, being the 6th day thereof,-the
following described property:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
:ract of land lying and being in Kerihaw
County, containing forty-two
(42) acres, more or less,- and is
bounded as follows: On the North by
lands of the Estate of A. H. West
and M. G. King; East by lands of
Mrs. Mary Shaw; South by lands of
C. E. McLain; and West by lands of
C. E. McLain; and being conveyed to
D. J. Clyburn by L. A. Gainey by deed
dated October 30, 1023, which deed is
recorded in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw County in Book
B-M, page 503."
v W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
T TAX NOTICE
Books for collection of School,
County and State taxes year 1933 will
open October 15, and stay open until,
December 31, 1933, inclusive, without
any penalty. Any information concerning
this office will be given by
mail. When inquiring about taxes
please stnte School District in which
you live or own property.
Following is a list of total levies
for each School District, for School,
County and State taxes:
DeKalb Township
Mills
District No. 1 40
District No. 2 ... ~. 36
District No. 4 88%
District No. 6 40
District No. 25 24
District No. 43 24
Buffalo Township
District No. 3 37%
District No. 5 .^21%
District No. " 7 30%
District No. 15 21%
District No. 20 28%
District No. 22 - 40
District No. 23 28%
District No. 27 35
District No. 28 21%
District No. 31 29%
District No. 40 40
District No. 42 21%
Flat Rock Township
District No. 8 35
District No. 9 35
District No. 10 25%
District No. 13 24%
District No. 19 35
District No. 30 21%
District No. 33 35
District No. 37 35
District No. 41 35
District No. 46 25%
District No. 47 ^ 21%
Wateree Township
District No. 11 24%
District No. 12 35%
District No. 16 25
District No. 29 . 27%
District No. 38 21%
District No. 39 26%
Yours respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE, .
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
??mmmmm
It is reported from Vienna that
seven battalions -about one-tenth of
the Austrian army?had deserte<i and
gone to Germany..
Senator Borah, of Idaho, gives his
endorsement to the reported overtures
of President KoOsevelt toward
recognition of Russia.
?s ;?_
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of .South Carolina
County of Kershaw
'a
Notice is hereby given that a Spocial
Election will be held at the voting
precincts prescribed by law in
said County on Tuesday, November
7th, 1933, said day being the first
Tuesday in November as prescribed
by Act No, 026 of the General Assembly
of 1933, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Convention
to ratify or reject the proposed 21st
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, which amendment
would repeal the 18th Amendment of
the said Constitution of the United
States.^
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers of elections shall require
of every elector offering to vote at
said election, before allowing him to
vote, the production of his registration
certificate and proof of the payment
thirty days before the election
of any poll tax then due and payable.
The production of a certificate or of
tho receipt of the officer authorised
to collect such taxes shall be conclu-?
sive proof of the payment thereof.
I The polls shall bo opened at such''
voting places as shall be deisignated
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, ana close
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the
day of election, except in the City of
Charleston, where the polls shall open
at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and in
j tho Cities of Charleston and Columbia
where the closing hours shall be
6 o'clock in the afterqpon, and shall
be held open during these hours without
intermission or adjournment; and
the Managers shall administer to
each person offering to vote an oath
that he is qualified to vote at this
election, according to the Constitution
of this State, and that he has
not voted during this electiqp. f
The Managers have the power to
fill a vacancy, and if hone of the
Managers attend, the citizens can appoint
from among the qualified voters,
.the Managers, who,'after being
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the clo?e of the election the
I Managers and .Clerk must proceed
[publicly to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, . and continue
without adjournment until the
sum? is completed, and make a.
statement of the results and sign the
same. Within three days thereafter
the Chairman of the Board or someone
designated by the Board must de- v
liver to tho Commissioners of Election
the poll lists, the boxes containing
the ballots and written statements
of the results of the election.
.The following Managers of Election
have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts of
the said County:
Antiocb*? L. A.. Shiver, H. N...
Barnes, C. W. Shiver.
Blaney?J. M. Martin, T. W. Watson,
H. D. Heath.
Bethune?W. A, McDowell, L. C.
Watford, C. C. Pate.
Buffalo?W. T. Holley, S. M. Sowell,
Richard Catoe.
'Camden?Wiley Sheorn, Mrs. C. C.
Vaughan, John F. Jenkins, Jr,
Stockton?W.* A. Boykin, J. W. C.
Boy kin, Luke Truesdale.
Willie Hiannon's Filling Station?
W. L. Stokes, J. B. Marshall, W. L.
Hunnicutt.
Stokes School House?J. H. Watkins,
L. L. McLauchlin, H. H. Hopkins.
Beaver Dam SchooJl House?W. W.
Horton, H. C. McCoy, G. S. Rodgers. '
Stoneboro?G. C. Truesdale, C. V.
Hammond, J. E. Mobley.
Ratcliff's Mill?H. R. Hall, W. H.
Ratcliff, Jr., H. C. Stokes.
Shamrock?L. J. Baker, L. L.
Hasty, JV. E. Elliott.
Shaylor's Hill?J. C. Faulkenberry,
R. A. McDowell, B. W. Kelly.
Three C's^J. L. Hough, H. W.
Smith, Hardin Coats.
Pine Tree Mill?ij. C. Conyers,
C. M. Brown, Eldredge Moore.
Westville?Herbert Young, D. D.
Truesdale, L. C. Clyburn.
Lugoflf?-J. A. Bell, H. A. Rabon,
Luther Jones.
Liberty Hill?G. R. Clements, W.
C. Perry, H. S. Higgins.
Ned's Creek?T. W, Bowers, V. A.
Humphries, S. R. Johnson,.
Rabon's Cross Roads?R. M. Ford,
W. E. Kelly, B. A. Rabon.
Raley's Mill?C. B. Pate, Dan
Munn, W. P. Rodgers.
Cassatt?H. E. Gardner, C. L.
McCaskill, L. L. West.
Charlotte Thompson?H. C. Arrants,
D. L. Sowell, L. T. Dixon.
Gates Ford?L. K. McCaskill, W. E.
West, J. A. Bowers.
Hermitage Mill?W. T. Player,
W. T. Hasty, W. A. Anderson.
Kershaw?Wade H. Jones, A. L.
Cook, W. A. Shaw.
Th?? Managers at each Precinct
named above are requested to delegate
one of their number to secure
boxes and^ blanks for the election
from B. E. Sparrow, at the Court
House, Saturday, November 4.
W. T. PLAYER,
WYLIE SHEORN,
H. D. NILES,
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Kershaw County, S.'C
October 16, 1933.
j REAL ESTATE
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
HUNTING PRESERVES
Repairing and Care-Taking of Property
I ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE "
I DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO.
Crocker Building ? Telephone 7
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1 . ? ? ..