Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

' ^ There is an I QMfiJhaM*11 for your firing Job It will pay you to learn tiow much better Iron Fireman can lire your furnace or boiler at your home or business. It will cost you nothing to get the facts. It may be costing you hundreds of dollars no. to bava them. Please phone us. It JOHN M. VILLEPIGUE & CO. X^HOHE M I News of Interest In And Near Bethune I a^thuno, Sept. 3.?"Mrs. R. R. McI Cwkill and MrH> Hraswell enterI tiint-d with five tables of bridge Mon jay afternoon at the home of Mrs. I gcCaskill High score prize was won Mist Mary Ix>uise McLaurin and low score by Mrs. 1). M. Mays. After I cards a delicious sweet course was served by the hostesses. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Louise Etheridge, of INlecns. and Mrs. Charles V. Rivers, of Chesterfield. | Friends of Thomas Smith havq reI ?lved an announcement of his mar riage Friday, August 30, to Mies MarI garet Louise Osterhout, of Willlams (own, Mass. Miss Osterhout belongs I to one of the oldest families in Wil Uamstown. and is a graduate of AlI bany Teacher's College and has been teaching in Now Brunswick, N. J. Her father i connected with William and Mary's College. Mr Smith is the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith) of Bethune. lie received his B. S. degree from Clemson and his M. A. from Virginia Polltechnic Institute. Bile now has a fellowship with tho U. s. Department of Agriculture and Is studying for Ills Ph. D. at the Unl versity of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at homo In Raleigh. N. ('. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn C. Kelly and I children and the Misses Edith and Maxinc Hopson, of Elizabeth, Tenn., I have been visiting Mrs. M. L. Kelly. I While here they motored to Myrtle Beach for a short visit, being acfompI anied by George Kelly on the trip. Mrs. V. P. Gordon spent the past I week with her sister in Monroe, N. C?Mr G IV King, a Confederate vetI eran. with liis grandson, James L. ' I Kins:, Jr., is attending tho Confederate | I rent.i'iti in Dallas. Texas. M 'i>ha!l BUmton. of Shelby, N. C., I ' a l""Mi tin- recent guest of Miss I Thelma Davis. H , Miss Frattees Snvernnoe left Tuesfor ffolly II11} where she will each again this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.-.Collins announce Hie marriage of their daughter. Mary {entire, and Mr. Luke Roach, which I n< solemnized Saturday, August 24, is Kershaw. Mrs. Roach Is a grad *t of the Bethune high school and possesses many fine traits of charac ter. Mr. Roach hold a position with the Kershaw Oil Mill. After spending their honeymoon in the mountains of North Carolina the young couple will nake their home In Kershaw. I MIbs Alice McDonald has returned front a visit to relatives in Quitman, I Mrs. Thomas Cooley, of Swansea, I Bind daughter, Mrs. Kinsler Davis, of I Columbia, were week end guests of Mrs. John McDonald. I Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Josey have re turned to Macon, Ga., after a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H Homer Josey. I Miss Ella Gradner, of Kershaw, is ipending some time with Mrs. M. L. I Cy Mitchell, of Greenville, was the fte.?t of Miss Mary Louise MeLnurin during the week end. Louise Etheridge, of Nieces, is ^siting her sister, Mrs. D. M. Mays. U_Miss Lorena McDonald hnd ok her u'unng the past week Kenneth Cornell, of New York. j Bad Year For Bugs Sort:!.urn?How is your garden do ins this year? Waffb-s ? My cutworms and caterpilH ?ars w. I-,- never better?but my peta, I to bug- look undernourished for some ftason. I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF " South Carolina, J Count\ of Kershaw. H In the Court of Common Pleas. nierPrise Building & Loan Assoeia| "on of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff, [Ir against , worge DuBose, Bessie Gardner, Willie | buhos. Jimmle DuBose, Alvin Du; j jjose, Russell DuBose, Herman DuI p?Sf'', Sa(be West, Sanders DuBose,) na"ni(' White and Julius DuBose, ! b^fendants. j J ? the defendants above named: Qui,011, are "ereby summoned and re iftt to answor the complaint in this ervAri' ?f wlllch a copy is herewith ; | of T uP?n you, and to serve a copy 0n ?ur answer to the said complaint CrtJl* s,,bsoriber at his office in the (Wn Mui,(ling in Camden, South wi,hln twenty days after the I ?urh ? ereto- exclusive of the day of the ?ervK'e; and if you fail to answer ?aM ail)luiut within the time afore: I *dd1v ? Pla,nttff in this action will *4 tn ,k Court for relief denmnfl| the complaint. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., ^ httpa t Plaintiff's Attorney. 23' 193B[ You rcs?d?nt ilefenu&uU: H toons i*,Valce notice, that the sum jtotn?f ? ,8 action of which the foreH toon,]-,8 a (>?Py. together with the ^ XT' ?Gre filed In the office of ty on Co?rt for Kershaw ConnI 08 the 27th day of August, 19S5. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Ilh Plaintiff's Attorney. Base Ball Trial Camp To Begin Monday Spartanburg, S. C., Sept. 3.?When the roll la called hero at 9 u. m., the morning of Monday, September 9, at the trial camp operated by the Rochester Club of the International League, a subsidiary of the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals, Branch Rickey expects several future Pepper Martins and possibly a couple of Dean brothers to be in evidence. At least that is what he has indicated to Bill Walsingham who is in this territory trying to herd the best baseball talent into this camp for the scouts to look over. Rickey, mindful of the I number of Piedmont players who ure now starring in the St. Louis organization, has stated that he will be greatly disappointed if the Spartanburg camp does not uncover us much talent as all of the four camps operated by various associated clubs in the north. It is expected that a large number of players will report from all over the Piedmont district to take advantage of this opportunity of being looked over by professional scouts with the chance of being placed in professional ball if they are chosen. Each year the Cardinal organization adds over one hundred players between the ages of 17 and 23 who have had no previous experience to its payroll. Next season many a Piedmont baseball fan will be able to pick up the boxscores of the minor leagues and Tina several of his favorites climbing up the ladder toward the St. Louis Cardinals?the most colorful club of modern times. These trial camps yearly offer thousands of boys an opportunity to try out for professional ball. Often times a player is not seen by scouts until he is then too old to enter professional baseball as a career. Players need no recommendation to attend this camp. All they have to do is to present themselves at Duncan Park, Spartanburg, S. C., at & a. m. the morning of Monday, September 9, and bring their uniforms, shoes and golves. It was first announced that Charles S. "Pop" Kelchner would be in charge of the camp, but "Pop" has been called into his territory for scouting. Either Eddie Dyer or Joe Schultz will be in charge of the camp. Anyway both will be there to-look over the players. Eddie Dyer is a former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher. He was considered as one of Rickey's best proteges until he injured his arm. In the off-season Dyer is Freshman football coach for Rice university, where he was All-Southern half-back for two seasons as well as being their star pitcher. He has had ten years' experienco developing players for the I Cariunai's. Joe Schultz has had twen-j I ty-five years' experience managing and playing. He has played ou every National League team except New Yoyk. Schultz was a Major Leaguer when but eighteen years old. The two men could well handle a camp by themselves, but they will be assisted by several other members of the Cardinal organization, one of which will probably be Bob Rice, former Greensboro manager, and at present manager of the Albany club of the Georgia-Florida League. "The Piedmont." says The Marion Star, "may have its Main Street, but so has the Pee Dee." The highway from Myrtle Beach to Marion on Sunday afternoon was a procession of cars. "Keep To the Right" is one's only safety on that road, where everyone is in a hurry and traffic is fast." It's about that way everywhere, cars going, cars coming, an endless procession. "Keep to the right" Is exceptionally good advice, and applies in most instances, but ''take to the tall timber" might be better in meeting drunks, more and more of whom will be showing up on the roads now that liquor la twice as easy to procure.? Chester Reporter. 8ure Hemedy Nadine?Doctor, don't you think I look terribly pale? Doctor?Yes. I do. Nadine?What would you advise me to do? Doctor?Wipe some of the powder off your face. The famous crack in the Liberty Bell at Philadelphia* is now over 100 years oM. - ~ ;. - g J ..- jell . ........ .. Blease Attacks S. C. Liquor Law Columbia, Auk 24.- Rrovislons of South Carolina's liquor law came undor lire front Colo 1,. Blease today with "southern senutors and eongressmen" whom ho crit icizcd over ninecent cotton loans. Blease assorted that ? negro had boon licensed to soil li(|uor under the new statute and that "the most notorious blind tigers" were permitted to enter the legal liquor trude. He made public hero a statement based upon a speech to the Woodmen of tin* World at Monetta, in Aiken county, saying: "I lived in the days of the bur-room, the dispensary, and prohibition and toduy a license wus issued to a negro to Bell liquor, something I don't think has ever happened in this state before, certainly not since the carpetbag days of Moses and Chumberlain. "Licenses have been granted to the most notorious blind tigers, some of whom have served terms in the penitentiary for selling liquor." Records of that state tax commission showed that it Issued a retail liquor license Thursday to a negro filling station operator here. A license was said by officials to have been issued to a negro in the coastal area sometimes previously. Blease turned from the liquor law to an excoriation of "our southern senators and congressmen" for "endeavoring to help perish the south to enrich tjie west." He asserted the nine-^nt rate on cotton loans resulted from a desire to win over additional western voies to the democratic party to offset "the loss of eastern votes'' "by lowering the cotton rate with western commodities at the price they are. The former United States senator and governor termed Roosevelt renominations clubs "a rather cheap way to make way for a slice at the pie counter," since, he said, Roosevelt's renomination and his h up port by South Carolina were certain. "'Denying he intended to run for congress next year, lie said "I am not now nor will I ever be a candidate for a seat in I'nited States congress. I do not want it. The only condition upon which I would be a candidate for it 1 have no idea will ever exist." lie previously had said he would run only if necessary to defend state rights. -I- 1 " 1 .' 1 1 . ' j WHAT WILL ROGERS SAID ONCE When the Philosopher, Humorist Talked About the Home Town Paper. Some of tin* late Will Rogers' philosophic und humorous sayings will Ko down in literary history us musterpieces. And perhaps one of the finest of these is his tribute to the "home town paper," one of his last writings.' "Tuke away my ham, take uwuy my eggs, even chili," said Will, "but leave me my newspaper. Kven if it has such purely local news as Jim Jones came home last night unexpectedly and bloo.ished ensued' or 'JesBe Bushyhead, our local M. 1)., is having one of the best years of his career practically speaking?but they Judt won't pay him when they get well,' the county seat was packed yesterday with prominent people from out of town, attempting to renew their notes' and k 'election ain't far off and everybody is up for office that can sign an application blank.' "Now all that don't seem much news to you. But it is news to you especially when you know the people and they are your own folks. So no matter how punk you may think your local newspaper is getting, why-just take it away from you and see how you feel. The old newspaper, 1 think, is just about our biggest blessing. "So let's all read and be merry, for tomorrow the paper may not have enough ads to come out." The Dionne quintuplets nt fallendar, Ontario, reached their 16th month on Wednesday. Jean Harlow To Wed Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 31.? A largo diamond ring was worn today on that significant finger of the loft hand by Joan Harlow, the Hereon atar with the< platinum luck*. . And William Powell, a I ho a atar of tho> hints, was all smiles-?but hud nothing to aay. "Well, we're still very good friends," said MIkh Harlow. The name of the actress has boon linked with that of Powell for several months. They have boon Hoen frequently together?once buying kitchen utensils. Miss Harlow has been married three times, llor first husband was Charles McOrew, young Chicago sportsman. Her second husband, Paul Horn, studio executive, ended his life in 1932. She married Hal Kosson, film cameraman, in September, 1933, and they were divorced a little more than a year ago. Divorce also ended her union to McGrew. Powell was formerly the husband of Carole Lombard. The 736 midshipmen of the lirst and third classes, returning to Annapolis after 12;00<) miles of sea travel, are now on u month's vacation. 1 Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, chairman of the senatorial campaign committee, predicts that Huey Long will go along with Roosevelt in the campaign of 193G. Cecil A. Alien, entry In the Hendlx Transcontinental air races, was killed near Los Angeles, Cel., In leas than two minutes after he had started on his flight to Cleveland, Ohio. His plane crashedThlo a potato field, after having struck an electric power line, - r .7j: z ?. a ^ I FREE FIFTY-MILE ROAD SERVICE Road Service Car Equipped to Repair Tires, Etc., as well as if at a Service Station. ! | First in this section to inaugurate this quick service. Get to the nearest telephone, call us and we will do the rest. Creed's Filling Station j Night and Day Service Phone 486 West DeKalb Street A SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN! I I We have a complete assortment of school supplies | j including everything your teacher wants you to have, j DePASS' DRUG STORE I j The Kexall Store i Phone 10 We Deliver Promptly j ! 7l?y 6ihj AayA Tfou count deaf a fiot (An JaA/m Shuck*, * Pie know that jot <20 yean*, and the new Jotd V"8 Ml the OeAt a?? f" L. 1 THESE FEATURES REPRESENT Extra Valua IN THE FORD V-8 1 AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU I 85-bartapowar. V-tyjHi, 8 cydndar ?h gftaa with ainMMM cyttndar buds and VN|| flMNI' vTW% MvWVWII 123-Jnck tpHngbaaa fat riding mm an mi 112-indi fbittlt far handling ansa. Tarqaatnba driva. a Front Mat Mtt"wida . anqrfalngfaca apnaa In ad nudilt at na antra coat a M-steal body waldad Into wu piaca. Big, positive brakes wftfc if" drams ami | More braking surface per pound of ear weight than any other car under $1095. I a 4 hydraulic double- acting automatic shock absorbers. A 17 plate battery. j 6.00 * 16" air balloon tires. I Safety Glass all round. ( I tow FIRST COST LOW MAINTENANCE ? HfCH RESALE VALUE | FORDS have always been built to stand up under the n ard use and long service demanded by the farmer. You will find a great many modern, fine car features in the 1935 Ford V-8: New riding comfort, new handling ease, big car roominess?the only V-8 engine in a car setting for less than $2300?but you will find the same iturdiness, dependability and economy that have always been characteristic of Ford cars. The Ford V-8 meets the needs of the farmer today even better than the four cylinder models of the past?It costs even less to oum and operate for Henry Ford believes in building cars and trucks the farmer can afford to own and afford to run. The Ford V-8 is the best Ford ever built and the biggest dollar value ever offered by the Ford Motor Company. Come in and let us explain how you can own the Ford V-8 today and arrange to pay for it out of your new crop money. W< can give you a better trade on your old car right now than later when crops come in. Drive the Ford V-8 and, like your neighbor, you will find that you can't beat a Ford for the farm. F0RDV8 E??y Term* Through Universal Credit Com- , p?nt The Anthsrlttd tvni rwi?aw PUa ON THE AIR ? Fred Warlag ,Tue?day night - Columbia Network | ?Dally eve apt Sunday ' _ United Preae_Nam? MtUaN >nu u i Co4a.WBT $>4SP?C REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY West DeKalb St. Camden, S. C. i i ' '