Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Man Sues Sheriff For False Arrest * . ? ... I MM A. M. HicHs, of Charlotte, states today's Observer, who was; arrested November 2nd on a chargo-'of hav ing held up and robbed the sheriff's office tn Union county of approximately |1,? 700 and was later discharged for lack <. of evidence to connect him with the crime, .yesterday entered suit for fiJG.OOO against Sheriff Frank Niven of Union county for false arrest and imprisonment. Mr, Hicks charged $10,000 actual j damages and $10,000 punitive dam-j Hgc , 'I'h. , onipi.uiit, tiled in Mock lenburg superior court,' says the, plaintiff was arrested about lO.JtF o'clock November 2 in company with j W. L. Sims and C. H. Webb as the thrte drew up at the Sims residence on West Seventh street after a business trip to Monroe and other points in that section. lie says he was arrested by Meek-, lenburg rural police officers and locked up in the Mecklenburg rural police jail to await the arrival of the Union officers. After midnight, says Fhe complaint, Sheriff Niven cume to the Mecklenburg rural jail, searched Hicks, made him strip off all his clothes and subjected him to "indignities and great humiliation." He was then taken to the Union jail and locked up and refused an opportunity to communicate with his wife, who did not know where he w?s at the time, according to the compluint. In Union county he was treated to further indignities, questioned by the officers .while "curious crowds leered at him," and after it was found impossible to discover any j evidence to connect him with the1 crime, allowed to go.?Monroe In-*! quirer. Camden vs. Darlington The Camden Hi football teu'hi defeated the team from Darlington Hi in a one-sided contest on Zt^mp I' ield here last Friday afternoon by a score of 11 r to 0, During the game all of Camden s players had' a chance to play and proved themselves lit for the foe, making a total of 20 first downs to their opponents' blank. Woolen, halfback of the local team made a spectacular play when put in during the second quarter by making a g mi one minute later, with- Jiggs Team adding the extra point. The visitors, although playing a hard, clean game, were unable to score against the Hull Dogs. Outstanding players were: Dargan, Jones, . Huge and Stroud. W. H. Branham played the best, game oi his record making three of j the touchdowns, one made by the most j olusive running of the day. Sco! ing touchdowns were: Wooten,! three; Team, one; Sanders, one; and | Branham, three. I.Ti.up: v ^ Camden Darlington Nolan I i F. Dargan Itocl I ,T I ones 1 My. : - I a; . . r."; . U fisun ! Cre < Si moil j ' Sin-lam. F BO Howie lib IvT Huff ' B an am, I?. Itl-l < unningham ! B: unburn. W. II.. 11 B Huge 1 Bo;, km II B. Doyle 1 Sander.- tjB Kilgore Boh nr.. . .- f . KB St i o-.nl ' * l>ir.cia:> were: McKain, Citadel; j fthame, Citadel; Kirkiand. Clemson. In the Virginia election of Tuesday, { Henry Flood Byrd. incumbent by appointment, wa- elected to the United Stales senate, defeating his Republican opponent. Henry A. Wise, by Uo. l.'.l to 11 v ote-. tleorge C. Hei-ry, Democrai. wa- l.-.l govii n- v r over Fred W. Mr* Wane, Republican. i Begariio-s.- of the .'.aim leaders k ,f the Farm ll dnJay a--.-r:ation m 11 Iowa If.at tf.cm.i , .-tr.kc : - p< ?r- | t "fa- 1 r; < i < \ pec * ai> >r. 1 i - : i o-u lim' -late aie to wit' , . ;..at t.f m pi.-d-i m-.. .ng . * ,? . * . . ?: v a>.* it i ( .... . , : , j? ? 1 ? * t .. \ - : !. . " > ' . to Mr-. *, I V, ia . 1 - N a . a ' , i. |; IVrm.. un'b-r the ft-ier..: i* ' Not cc of Meeting of StocUho'ders for Purposes of Dissolution of Corporation. V The >to kh,- of Betur.e ' . :t> Company. a . of,. at ion .?u.y organised. rea-.-.i and . 1 law- o Mate ot >".i a <>. ... . arc hereby notitied mat yU-tc . a m.etmg tr.e . Kho.,.e - o. .-a. corp.) a . ion. neal m m<- off.er ? of h | Mk-.c.'.a. A harm..: Darts, t.hure, So ,;h < a rob: a. at t "j a. m.. on T--:)mlayi November JO. | pifor the ;>u po-e ? : ...n-iat ng nroposai to liqu.dale a..d v\.i.. u; tn< affair, of fhe said . o: p-.ra n and t* dissolution JOHN T. STKVBNS. i ' t rtt alent. General Hugh S. Johnson, NKA administrator^ 1 said in Chicago on Monday of last week to a newspaper reporter: "A free and unrestricted press is an absolute necessity. It is a powerful, if independent, part of the machinery of government." NOTICE Ol^1 SALE ht the Dbtrict Court 6f the United States' for the Huhtern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy No. J0f>5, In the matter of J. M. Clyburn, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby givoh that under and by virtue of an order ami dec roe made by Hon. J. l.ylos Glenn. Judge of the United States piatrict Court, thfc undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at puhlii outcry to the highest, bidder for casHy before the Court House door of Kershaw County, South Carolina, at Camden, South Carolina, in the Kastern District of South ( arolina, at twelve o'clock nooiyon Monday, the 4th day of December, 1933, the two following described parcels or tracts of real estate, to-wit: ."That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the Town of Bethune, Kershaw County, South Carolina, with the buildings thereon situated, lying on the West side of Blackmon Street, on which it fronts 200 feet, extending back at a uniform width to a di pth of 200 feet, and being bounded on the North by Fair'Street, Fast by Blackmon Street, South by premises of M. O. Ward, and on the West by premises of Jerman and Mays. "Also that certain piece, parcel oxlot of land lying, being and situate I in the Town of Bethune, Kershaw j County, South Carolina, on the Fast side of Main Street, fronting on said Main -Street 30 feet, more or less, and extending back Eastward at a uniform width to a depth of 210 feet, bounded on the North by Chestnut Street, Fast by lands now or formerly of McDonald, South by Merchants and Farmers Bank, and on the West by Main Street; said lot being the lot upon which is located the store building of the said J. M. Clyburn." The above parcels of land will be sold separately and each bidder will J be required to deposit with the undersigned. at or before the beginning of the sale, tin- sum of One Hundred ($101).OP) Dollars in cash or certified check, before ^bidding on either; of said ! tracts or parcels; deposits of unsuc. eessful bidders to be returned to them immediately at {he conclusion of the sale. The deposit or deposits of the successful bidder or bidders to be re| taim-d as earnest money a#nd to apply ion the purchase price. The property will be sold free and clear yf liens. This ]<>th day of November, 1033. B. W. BEST, Trustee. FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance wilh the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Picas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated the 13th day of November, IP33, in the case of <D. Mo.^eley, Plaintiff, vs. Maggie Mosc'cy, L. I.. Block, and The First National Bank of Camden, Camden, S. (Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring of the successful bidder a deposit of F'ivc (.">' ) per cent cf said bid. in cash, i?r by certified check, before the Court House door at Camden. South Carolina. during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in December. ; 1P33, being the 1th day thereof, the following de-scribed property: "All that certain piece, pa real or raet of land sit uate, .lying and being n Kershaw County. South Carolina, ontaining one hundred sixty-seven [1<?7> acres, more or less, lying about en miles Fast or Northeast of Cam? Ion. bounded North by lands of Amanda F. Hull and Clyde Waters; [Oast by lands of Beecher Montgom-ry ami by lands of John T. Nettles;; south by lands of John T. Nettles ind West h$ lands of Mrs. McMullen." W. L. Del*ASS, Jlt? Master for Kershaw C.oUnty. i "FORECLOSURE SALENotice is hereby given that in ac oitlance wilh the terms ;m<! provision of the Decree of the Court of ommon Pleas for Kershaw County, south Carolina, dated the loth day >t November, P.fJ.'l, in the ca-c of Anirew Craft, et a", plaintiff-,, against \ iien IBch.i ds<>n and Mrs. Itohb c obit. fondants. f will sell to the :;gfn-t bi.ic.c-, for ca-ii. requiring of -u i - -1"; C. t>;ii :? i a :? :<? s-,: !i?e I ?I p. , :; t of - .a' .i b-.j. . r. i :i?h <.' II -11 < . i * i .i. iit!c ~, >? ?i ' -i 1 .11 .'.Tv l?- - -v... . . I i.i \ t' :' i ; i \. . i , i , , ' i . * ' . ' % t ? . ' . . . . I * l *? . \ . \ in* fo ' . : i::*; i : \ ~ I.. ?\ !a* j ?<f -n; Ka-1 by !:i: i- j former .> if \ Hi iiid-ic ; > by iar.d- of (I'uftnn \Saqe-; ami < :. ' : :ie U by .and.- of -K --? I ia w . ' son. <J) ' \ii that tra't of bird IT. h.ar.d < *ir.' \ . n r t a . n . r-g t w iii'a t w ?i <22) a *r< m c < b\ a ijoir.irg owner- a- !* ' Jmvs: North by Ruber' Mile-; S ;t ny .Ijme- li. \Vagt-; l.a.-t !y luir, .m t ha.:-, ar.d We-' by Merry Marred. a quied by Ma. k K: hard -or. from .la rm - i I t raft. (li " A1 i t ha t t ra * of i an i ir. 1 ?.iv bland Count}. r.ir.ta: r.g twenty I two i.J) an re-, more .. !e?- ar. : bounded by adj. .r.ing r-.vr.f r; a- f~>: low- North by \la-i?- I:t k-**>r; ha-*' ,>y Cynthia Wage-; S.,.u' n by I'.diy Marred a r.d \S est by M n y Marred, a/mured by Ma k R char .-or. from Andrew Ra ha: d.-ou." W. L. DePASS. JR.. Master for Kcrsnaw County. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a decree and Judgment o^ foreclosure and sale of the ( >?urt of Common I'leas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in tho case of Atlantic Joint Stock lamd Hank of Raleigh, plaintiff, against Wade ( iuM ence llolloy, j. F. Belk, W. T. Holly, (!. M. Jordan, K, J. Clark, W. U. Rollings, J. C. Munn and IT W. Knight, as Liquidating Committee of The Citisens Rank (of Jefferson, S. Chesterfield County Agricultural Loan Association, Federal Intermediate Credit Rank of Columbia, and Standard Oil Company of New Jeise), defendants, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, before the Court House door in -the Town of Camden, County t f Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, during the legal hours of salton the first Monday In December,, 1(188, the same being the fourth day i of said month, the premises hen in-j after 'described. The said decree fthtl judgment provides that the sale shall bfc made for cash; that the purchaser or purchasers shall, pay for all papers' and revenue stamps; thut the undersigned officer making the sale do require the highest bidder at the Aale, other thun.Jthe plaintiff, or its attorneys, and all other persons except the plaintiff or its attorn, as provided by law, to make a cash ] deposit of One Hundred and Twenty j ($120.00) Dollars, as earnest money or evidence of good faith in the bid-, ding, the deposit of the last highest j bidder to be applied on the bid should i there be a compliance with the same; i that if the person making the highest bid at the sale, other than the plaintiff, or its attorneys, fail to make such deposit immediately at the time of the acceptance of his bid, then the said premises shall bo refold* at the risk of such bidder on the same salesday or on some subsequent and con- | veailjnt salesday, at the option of the plaintiff, or its attorneys; that if llie last highest, bidder making the said deposit fails to comply with his bid, without lawful excuse being duly shown, then such deposit^hall be' delivered to and retained by the plaintiff as1 liquidated damages, and the said premises shall thereafterwai ds be resold on the same terms, and at the risk of such purchaser on some subsequent salesday to be designated by the plaintiff or its attorneys. The following is a description of the said premises: Tract No. 1. All that certain piece,, parcel or tract of land containing two! hundred and forty-eight (2-lA) acres, j more or less, situate, lying and being j on the Kershaw public road about | four miles west of the town of Jefferson, in Buffalo Township, Kershaw] County, State of South Carolina, hav- I ing such 'shapes, metes, courses and i distances as will more fully appear | by reference to a plat thereof made by Will Clark, Surveyor, on the 18th! day of March, 1928, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on the North by lands of K. C. Mungo, j W. C. Bird, (L Ilolley and J.'.R.-Hoi?i ley lands; Fast by lands of G. Ho 'oy. ; J. R. Holley and C. W. Holley. and Sowell lands; South by lands of R. M. Mungo estate, C. W. Ilolley arid So\v- i ell lands; and West by lands of R. M. Mungo estate and K. C. Mungo, being the identical tracts of land conveyed to Wade C. Ilolley by the two follow- j ing deeds; deed from John F. .Mungo j to Wade C. Holley dated November , It), 1920, and recorded November 20,! Inquest In Cop's Death On Slippery Pavement Hock Hill, Nov. 8,?'An inquest was not for Monday into the fatal injury of K. M. MoFadden, 80, Hook Hill police man, when an automobile driven by Chief of Police 8. K. Hood overturned on a slippery highway near here today.. The officers were on their way to the scene of another accident. Chief Hood was conMnod to his hopio tonight with injuries which were* regarded as not serious. A cotoner's jury viewed MeFadden's body and was dismissed until Monday. The officer died of a fractured skull. Already in New York City the speakeasies have started the open selling of liquors and it is no longer necessary to speak easy to get into the blind pigs. . 1920, in, the offico of the R. M. C. for Kershaw^ County, S. C., in deed book B.-C at page 850; deed from' J. R. Holley to Wade C. Holley dated Augjust 28, 1018, and recorded August 20, i 1018, in the office of R. M. C. for Kershaw County, 'S. C., in deed book Alt at page and being a part of that certain tract of land conveyed to Wade C. Holley by deed from L. E. Mungo by deed dated November 16, 1025, and recorded November 21, 1025, in the offico of the R. M. C. for Kershaw County, S. C., in deed book B-R | at page 107. Reference being craved j to all of said deeds for a more particular description of the premises herein conveyed. Tract No. 2. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred forty (140) acres, more or I less, situate, lying and being on the | Kershaw public road, about four {miles West of the Town of Jefferson, I Kershaw County, State of &outh Carjolina, having such shapes, metes, (courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat 1 thereof made by Will Clark, Surveyor, ion the 13ih day of March, 1928, and [attached to the abstract now on file I with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land I Bank of Raleigh, the same being i bounded on the North by lands of Dr.' C. W. Gregory and W. C. Bird;' East by Lynches River; South by lands of J. R. Holley and J. S. Mungo; I and West by lands of J. S. Mungo, l G. .Holley and W. C. Bird. Being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed from L. E. Mungo and Mack Mungo to W. C. Holley dated November 10, 1925, and recorded November 21, 1925, in the office of the R. M. C. for Kershaw County, S. C., in Deed I Rook R-R, at page 197. less eleven acres of same conveyed by deed from W. C. Holley to J. Gilliam Holley dated the day of ,.1925; less 35 acres of same as shown on the said plat hereinbefore referred to as tract No. 2 on the said plat, the said 35-acre tract of land being included in the 248-acre tract designated herein as Tract No. 1. Reference being craved to all of said deeds for a more particular description of the premises herein conveyed. W. L. DoPASS. JR.. Master for Kershaw County. SAMUEL WANT. MELVIN HYMAN, Plaintiff's A11orneys. It is expected in Rome that the pope will' soon issue an encyclical letter protesting to Nazi Germany against the treatment of Catholic associations in Germany^ In case such a letter is issued it is probable that it will bring a break between Germany and the Holy See. General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, is touring the west and in an address at St. Paul, Minm, made a plea that the striking farmers of the northwest give the NRA a chance to bring about beneficial results in the matter of price betterments. 1? ?- 1 or T^ssBmaBxamm&ammmwtammKsss^2BammmmK^====* I WHY WAIT FOR GEORGE 1 SPEND IT I Legend telle ut of Chinese ruler who decreed th?t ?t given I moment each and every one of hU aubjecla should >< II <u hU loudest I bo tliat the inan in the moou might hegr. > The great day came -and ailence. Not a aound was heard in all the ' R land except the f&ble cry of one old deaf mau. Everyone else kept I quiet so that he himself could hear the othere. I Thus we see' that one more ancient discovery may be credited to (lie I resourceful Chinese?that of "letting Ceorgo do it"?the most widely Used of all their gifts to civilization. Today too many of us are waiting for George to spend it. i am no prophet. 1 have no standing as un economist. And I am pot a magician despite my claim that u thing can be made larger by I jiAiug away a part of it. I 'Vliut do I mean? The best way to insure capital is to spend a part of it when prices arc low. ilio man who spends one dollar out of ten in making busiiu ^ I better will lind the nine worth mure than the ten as values rise. I Mass achievement is ever a matter of individual and co operative action. Napoleon got his army over the Alps a man at a time. We must resettle the peaks of prosperity the same way. The Now Is The Time To I Buy Trail is our easiest path. I Each ofle who can must spend -and millions can spend if they but I will. I While we are waiting for the release of frozen fund\ to start a buying wave, nineteen out of every twenty dollars in 16,655 hanks are free to spend as we will. $33,695,974,000 are on deposit. This is 25 per I rent more money than we had in all of our banks when we went into I * the World War to help save those across the sea. I Noy we refuse to save ourselves. Depression will linger if we wait to spend out of income instead of out of capital?and our capital may shrink while we wait. Industry has signed with N. R. A. Some have signed until it hurts. I The publj^hould now sign with industry and spend some of.its capi- I tul. The cow without pasture can give no milk. An industry without sales can pay no wages. Feed industry. Buy something. Build some- I thing. Let us not forget this?better an hour of work than a dollar for dole. I Capital is going to take care of the unemployed?either by, buying I what labor produces or'by dole taxation. The choice is obvious. And when we spend, personal selfishness should take a holiday. The chisel should not replace the golden rule as a business tool. Those who use it will help prolong depression and in the end murder quality, v Iff-; take a look at the Blue Eagle. I We see in its grasp the symbols of industry and action. The chisel "-^1 is conspicuous by its absence. Let's remember this whenever we do business with our fellow men. And further, neither capital nor labor should attempt in tijpes liko these to intrench itself at the expense of the common good. And no I chisel should lurk in any political coat-tail. Let U9 have public, as well I as private, unselfishness. ' Ours is the richest country in all the world. It ife rich in money. It is rich in market. It is. rich in a 'necessity of replacement and repair I | built up by the highest standards of living the world has ever known. I Let's inllate our qpnfidenoo before we inflate our currency. Let's I remember that Cod helps tl^oae?wlio help themselves and that Mr. I Roosevelt is not likely to do mbre. fie can't throw the forward passes I e.ul catch them too. lie expects each and every one of us to play ball I with liirn. I I el's stop nursing depression. Let's begin to count our blessings. fl Business is better. It is like a man with a trunk half way up stairs. It is but taking a rest before Starling for the top. Let's give it a boost, i Buy Something! Build Something! I This message is not addressed to those who cannot spend -or to I those who nowTire spending. It is ad dressed to the man who is jingling the slacker dollar in his pocket, little aware that if is growing lefcs in purchasing power as prices rise. 1 One of Every Five Families in Nation Receives Red Cross Jobless Relief in 1933 * * r - 11 . U.L A \ All.M': (>r volunteer and ' iT A. u r.di- f \\ or\. *s alv- ?m '* i* ..: - at or 111 nun:' ors than the f .. . .. y of the I" ilted States .: i. . .>> s relief in: > t :m-s j o. A". . jobless during 11.past S \ . i and forty-five thousand v* :?i- : , : under t!ie lied ( r Hag ; .r. > . rmeijts for the needy, in u.enhm. ,f bread and flour, and in t a n:.;ng : > for their neighbors in d.^iie-s hi . i ise of unemployment. A half mi'.'.. men ? bankers, lawyers, li'i-t irs. :i.i . hunts and men in every w.i.k .n nivc of their time as chapter ofli tl> and as active relief workers m d is t r. but ion of goods. Thou-, f i- .1 :ru. <s wero lent to carry flour and clothing : rum railroad loading platfv/i ins to w .4: hou-es, and then into rerr ite rural sections to bo delivered p: .n.ptly ;nt i homes whoro need was gr? at. "Only tiic ited Cross could assemble ruch an u.u. > of volunteer workers." wa~ the trih o paid their service. The re! let a-as given to one ot every ftvr families in the nation. It went into ov.ry ban,ho, village, town and eity and to all rural district*. The flour I Ahove.nart of the nation's great sewing bee when 6-55.000 women sewed Red Cross cloth for the needy; at fight, every deference was paid to style, as dresses on these girls show. Millions of school children were outfitted by the Red Cross, and bread came from 65.u00.000 bushels of government wheat and the clothing from 844,000 bales of government cotton, voted by Congress to the Red Cross for I free distribution. More than five million families were recipients of both types of relief. The wheat was converted into 10,688.000 barrels of tlour, and 223.9ul tons of stock feed. The cotton provided approximately 90,000.000 garments?overalls. Jumpers, dresses, underwear, stockings and sweaters, for men, women and children. Blankets, comforters and sheets also were given. Distribution of tho cotton clothing and the flour cost the Red Cross $735.00# from its treasury. m? , , ?.; ?i j The last of the flour was shipped by the Red Cross in J tine, and the last (it the clothing was distributed in October. Children were clothed for school this autumn and their parents were given garments to meet their needs. This relief task was assumed by tho Red Cross in addition to its chartei^d obligations in disaster rellet, aid^lo veterans, health and safety education. Red Cross aid was given In 117 disasters In the United States and her insular possessions during the year. This relief work Is made possible through | the annual roll call for members carried on by Red Cross chapters each year from Armlatlco Day io rh^nkaCiring Day. , ? 1 r