Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Difficulties of the j Newspaper Office! When an urtlcle in which some person is interested fai!h to appear j I here .should he no III feeling toward a newspaper. Newspapers are impersonal und do not discriminate. If, any ill feeliliK fa aroused It Ih because j the person does not understand the' complicated ifiuchinery of u newspaper office. First of all, newspapers must he published on lime. It would he un- I bcfibers to please one of several peril' J ohm. Articles are put in type us soon us they arrive at the office. Type are adjusted to a hairline They cannot he condensed or..crowded. Kaeh type I lino takes up so much space and you \ cannot van its size the breadth of a hair When press day < oliics this type Is made up into pages The cost 01 printing a page ol The Herald is and it takes II columns of ty^PPIu make up two pages If m-ws matter runs over one or two columns something must be carried over. Oh vioUi-.lv it would he too expensive to print two extra pages at a cost of $.?().oo to take care ol tin- one or two' columns of reading matter. Tim ease may he illustrated hy the. system used in running a railroad. It would he hot It foolish and expons-i ive for the railroad to put on an extra j coach at great expense to haul a passenger a short distance. The length of trains Is adjusted to the number of passengers. The Herald makes an honest effort to handle Its news Impartially, and this article is written for the purpose of answering the question. "Why didn't such und such an article appear this week?" The Herald wishes all of its readers could spend a day In the office on press day and see for themselves the many problems the faithful employees have to work out in making up the paper, hut please come one in i wo at a tline. ? Dillon Herald HELPFUL HINTS Ink stains on wall paper can he removed with solution consisting of; equal parts of hydrogen peroxide and ' a in moii ih. Kgg stains on table linen should lm snaked in cold water before laundering. i The life of rubber overshoes will bo greatly prolonged if a little glycerin is rubbed over them occasionally, especially before storing. To keep a boiled syrup from crystallizing add a pinch of soda while cooking. A linoleum-covered floor is one of I he easiest types to keep clean. --q Tar ? an he removed from clot-bring by rubbing with turpentine. Rubbing with common salt will remove egg stains from spoons Three hundred head of puro bred Jersey cattle, said to he the largest herd in the eastern states, were drowned at Northflold. Mass . when flood waters caught them in the barns. - Lti -L^. ?? ' _ , The Midway Club Notes TiiO Midway Homo Demonstration Club held I(h March meeting with our agent, Miss Margaret Fewell, in Cam-' don on Friday, March 13, with twenty members present. Wo wore welcome ! in (he l^v lug. room which wan beautl- j full> decorated with several different klndH of flowers and iliac bows. 'I he j ineetiiiK wan (;*Med to order by the ( president, the devotional was Klveii j by Mrs. A A. Went. Then the club croijal whh read by Mrs. Lena Catoe. j The roll was called by thepecretary, Mrs. II. C. McCoy, which tfvery mumIter answered with their favorite ho- ' wer. Mrs;" A. A West gave a very j IntercHtiiiK tulk on health After thin the meeting whh turned over to MIhsj Fewell, Shi; then turned the meeting over to the local leaders* to get their | report. MIhh Fewell took up our sub-' Ject, "Healthful KltcheiiH." She told iih how to fix hiifficieiit light for hoth night and day for our kitchen. AIho ] how to ha> e pleiity of ventilation iii the Kit* lien ho an lo make it comfortable. Next alio told us to be sure lo fix or put le w screens to our house lo prevent (Ilea from our food. She also told us many way* aiulj tilings lo kill dillerent kind of insects thai inhabit (lie house, .such as ants, rats, ? o< kfoil* he.s and tiles. She told how to gel rid of garbage ami what kind of pall to have for garbage that* is easy to keep clean, and many, many other things that wore or benefit and interest to all. We were invited to the dining room which was lighted with candles and decorated with flowers which was bo beautiful and attractive. The hostess served delicious re- j freshmentH consisting of several doll- | cacles. She whh assited by Mrs. AI - I ma Salmon, Mrs, Thelma UeHruhl and ! Mrs. Lena Catoe, While the. refreshments were being: served Miss Fewell gave each mem- ' her a beautiful bouquet. The meet-i ing was of great Interest and the eve ' uing was enjoyed, by everyone. Joseph W. Moore Dead Joseph W. Moore, retired merchant of Camden, died Monday, March 2d at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry West on Walnut street. He had been in dm-lining health for about a year. He was born in Camden in 1K(?I. He was a member of the Wateree Kaptist Church, and ser\ ices were held there Tuesday with Itev. Littlejnhti officiating, assisted by Itev. J. It Melver and Itev. It. S. Itrooin. Interment was in Malvern Hill cemetery. Surviving are, one son. J. W. Moore, Jr.. seven daughters. Mrs. S. \V. I'arker of Ko< k Hill; Mrs. J. I). Rowo of Travis City. Michigan; Mrs. F. S. Shirley of Camden; Mrs. II T. West and Mrs J S. Fills, both of Camden; Mrs. (I. Owens. Westville; and Mrs. (J. S. ("aloe, ilethiinc. A baby weighing 1f> ounces, was prematurely born on the streets of St. Louis, when the mother was struck by a hit run driver in the streets there. The child has a chance to live. Six persons were burned to death and a seventh critically injured when fire destroyed si plantation home near I bisse t. Ark. I DO YOU KNOW THAT Only 30.2 per cunt <?f American trtuje wan carried in American ships In 1935, but ihui was batter tlian tliv H.7 per cent tiiey tarried in 19io There are fewer lhair HOu.000 Jap* aneae living outside their native land. There is an accidental death in the United States every hIx minutea. Americana have spent over four bll* Hon dollara for radioa in the laat iifteen years, A total of lf>0 different atralna of black stem ruat in wiieat have been idmnMctr.? ? One of the "freftks" of tiie recent severe cold weather waa 20 square miles of dead fish (mullet) sighted at sea ofT the Coast of North Carolina. The $25,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the kidnaper or kidnapers of Charles A." Lindbergh, Jr., la still unpaid. ,Klve members of the Itooa velt family nave served the nation as assistant secretary of the Navy. The Tennessee river flows across the state of Tennessee twice. There was no full moon in (ho month of February, J8H6 and it was known at that time as the month the moon slept. There was no full moon in February, 1915 and 1934, but there will not likely he another such month until 1961. A century liever begins with either Wednesday, Friday or Sunday. I here are no radio broadcasting stations in Greece and Albania. Fur funning Is now established in thirty-five of tin- forty-eight states.? The Pathfinder. Why Friends Are Peculiar Columbia, March 24.---"All the world is mad but me and thee, and oft-times thou are queer," said Kershaw Walsh, adjunct art professor of psychology the University of South Carolina, in | a recent address on the program of tile South Carolina School of the Air on "Why Are Your Friends So Peculiar?" , - **Froiv, ihe moment you are born you have been struggling to adjust yourself to flu- ?|u?*< r people who live. Peculiar personality grows often trom a feeling of personal inferiority. A very fundamental need." said Doctor Walsh, "is tn think well of one's self. I lie basis tor the most striking personality differences is found here." The person who is mentally mature has lost most of his self-centered attitude* ,,| childhood He doesn't take himself too seriously and doesn-t make a practice of fooling himself; I lie understands and generally sympathizes with other people; and he is not embarrassed or self-conscious in their presence, whether they are or the same sex or the opposite sex. In regard to sex. he neither hates it nor is unduly fascinated by it. He accepts it as an interesting and important element of life." Three persons were killed in Texarkana. Texas, as the result of explosion followed by a fire in the Sand flat business district. Property damage totaled $7f>.0<)#. Honor Roll For Midway School CI rude 1--Stuart Toul, Louise Parker, Uayiiiond Moaely. Grade 2?Margaret I,utile Elliott, Donal' Holland, Jean Lauey, Hetty Jauo McCasklll. Sarah June llozler, Claud West, Jr. Grade 4 ?Lilllun Rodgers, Ralph Young. Grade 6?A/alee Ingram, I*ee McNeely, Cloatus Threutt, Ralph Catoe. Grade 6?Margaret Robinson, Jessie i'arker, Troy Weat. Qrade 7?Pauline Catoe, Lunnel Bl? Ilottf Carl Holland, Myrtle Horton, I .< v. i., !.< ?' Weat, Roy Weal. Grade 8?Ferris Joy lie r, J. R. Teal. Grade 9?Willie J. Parker. Grade 10- Margarette Anderaon, Emily McCoy, Laurie Weat. Grade 11?Heaalo Mae Haaklna, Ethelyno Corbett, Ruth Walters, The Argentine grain board haw been authorized to buy new crop corn at the new rate of live Argentine pesos a quintal, or 220 pounds. The average number of employes of the General Electric company has been increased from 19,642 In 1934 to 55,706 in 1935. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common lMeas for Kershaw county, dated March 13, 1936, In the case of John it. Todd and Charles M. Taintor for themselves and for all other holders of bonds of The Cherokee Club, plaintiffs, against The Cherokee Club and The First National Hank of Camden, S. C., Trustee, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in April, 1936, being the 6f.li day thereof, the following described property: Parcel No. 1. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being situated in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina in the Northwest corner of the City of Camden and on the south side of Nixon Branch, containing fiftyfive ,.155) acres; more or less, and bounded on the North by Nixon Branch; East by lands of Camden Country Club; South by public road which is a continuation of Twentieth or Kirkwood street, in the City or Camden, separating same from lands of Williams and on the West by lands, formerly of George T. Little, later of the North and South Land Company, now of the Cherokee Club. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being situated in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing two and onetenth 12.1) acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands of George T. Little; East by premises of Clyburn, formerly of Tranthatn; South by an alley way separating said tract of land from lands of Camden Country Club; and West by lands of George T. Little. The above described parcel of land having been conveyed to The Cherokee Club by deed of The Camden Driving and Riding Club of even date herewith." Parcel No. 2 "All that piece, parcel or tract or land, lying and being situate in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, immediately Northwest of the City of Camden, commencing at the Over-Head Bridge over the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, containing one hundred twenty-seven and uineteiitlis (127.9) acres, morCOr less, the said tract of land is bounded North by lands formerly of Camden Riding and Driving Club, now of the Cherokee Club, lands of Cunningham and lands of Scott; East by lands formerly of Camden ' Riding and Driving Club, now of the Cherokee Club, by lands of Cunningham and by right of way of Seaboard Air Line Railway, and on the South by lands of Frazier, of Rachel, James, Carlos, George T. Little, Wylie, James and others: and West by lands of George T. Little. The above described pat-eel is the same conveyed to the Cherokee Club by deed of the North and South Land Company of even date herewith." The above described parcels are to be sold separately. Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid or bids, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; the bidding will remain open for a period of 30 days following the public auction. W. L. DcPASS. JR., Master for Kershaw County. Kirklaud & deLoach, Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas Harvey Lominac, Plaintiff. against ?: One Ford V-8 Truck. Motor Number | B. B. 18-1165580. North Carolina License Number D. T. 73095, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that uni/er and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Court of Common Pleas or Kershaw County in the above entitled case and to me directed, the undersigned. J. H.? McLeod. Sheriff of Kershaw County, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at Redfearn Motor Company In the City of Camden. Kershaw County. South Carolina, at 11 o'clock a m.. on Saturday, March 28, 1936, to satisfy said execution, the following , described personal property, to wit: One Ford V8 Truck. Motor Number R. B. 18-1165580, North Carolina License Number 1). T 73095. The same being the Identical truck atta?hod in the above action and proceeding. Done this 12th day of March. 1936. J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff of Kershaw County 8UMMQN8 FOR DEBT The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw i (Magistrate's Summons) I)y W. Li. Stokes, Esquire, Magistrute in and for said County of said State. To David Isehberg, et. al. Complaint having been made unto me by-K. H. Hoy Kin, that David Ison berg is indebted to htm iiv the sun) of Thirty-five ($35.00) dollars and the said sum is now due and owing, These are, therefore, to require you, the said defendant, to appear before me in my office at Camden, South Carolina on the twenty-first day ufter Hcrvice hereof, upon you, exclusive of such service, at 10 o'clock a. m., to answer to the said complaint, or judgment will he given against you by dofault. Given under my hand and seal, at Camden, S. C., the 6th day of Feb ruury, 1936. W. L. STOKES, Magistrate To the defendant, David Isenberg, take notice: That the summons and complaint in the above styled action wus filed. In the office of Magistrate W. -Iir Stokeh on the 7th day of February, 1936. W. L. DePASS, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CHARTER Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Mutual Warehouse Company a meeting of the stockholders of tlie said company will be held in the law offices of Henry Savage, Jr., in the Crocker Building, in Camden, S. C., on the 7th day of April, 1936, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of considering a resolution authorizing the dissolution of the corporate charter of the said Mutual Warehouse Company and for the conduct of the business pertinent thereto. JOHN S. LINDSAY, President. F. M. WOOTEN. See'y and Treas. Camden, S. c March 6, 1936. Notice of Election For Mayor and Aldermen In pursuance of an Ordinance of the City Council, ratified in Council as- j sembled the 2nd day of March, 1936, an election will be held in the City of Camden, South Carolina, on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1936, for the pur- [ pose of electing a Mayor and Six (6) Aldermen for the City of Camden, S. C. The polls will be open at 8 a. m. and will remain open until 4:00 p. m. at the following places: Ward One?City Recorder's Court Room. Ward Two?City Filling Station. Ward Three?D. M. Mays. Ward Four?John T. Nettles' residence. Ward Five?Mrs. A. G. Clarkson's residence. Ward Six?G. E. Taylor's residence. The following managers have been appointed to conduct said election: Ward One?Joe Goodale, John Fer- j I roll, Miss Lorine Strak. Ward Two?W B. Porter, S. M. Johnson, Mrs. McCoy. Ward Three?F. C. Jones, Mi^s Ida Wallace, Miss Sue Watkins. Ward Four?E. L. Phelps, Boykin Hhanje, Jr.. Miss Loulie Whitaker i Ward Five?Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, E. I C. Zemp, Dr. R. E. Stevenson. Ward Six?G. E. Taylor, Capers i/emp. Mrs. Clarence Hough. J. H. OSBORNE, Mayor J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk A REQUEST Hunger Ferry of the Kershaw Co,,, ty Forest Association requests th. all persons in Kerahaw county havhT occaaion ^o burn bruah, new Krou?if rights-of-way, or for any reason 2 a fire that might result in the wo<vu burning notify either by mall or tel. phone one of the mou whose nam? appear below. W. C. Perry, County ttanger, Cam don, Telephone 166; W. 10. CunnlnT ham, Warden, Flat Hock District i if" erty Hill, Telephone 2005; c L M& Kfnnon, Warden, Buffalo District lu thune; I). (i. McLeod, Warden wT teree District, Ulaney; W. c. Wililami Towerman, Camden; Charles Mack' Towerman, Liberty Hill, Telephon* 2006. 1 ue When the county organization, whose work consists of preventin* and suppressing fires in Kershaw county, is not notified of the date and location of flres intentionally they investigate them all as soon ai possible after they have been located by towermen. This results in much unnecessary travel and sometimes resuits in valuable woodlands, on which a wild fire occurs simultaneously, being burned while the warden or ranger is investigating a fire intentionally set. The ranger requests that those who have occasion to set any fire, which may result in the woods burning, exercise every necessary precaution to insure this not oocurlng.?Adv. 61-2. IF NOTHING RELIEVES YOUR RHEUMATISM French's Tablets MUST or Your Monty Back Now you CAN'T FAIL to r?li?v? th? win of your Sciatica Nauritlt, Lumbago or MutcvUr Rhaumattim. Tha prescription for Frtnch'i Ne?tralina Tablati is a graat Sclantisfs tacrot dhcovary? lilt a nothing alia you ever heard of! No opiates, no narcotics, absolutely harmless. On a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, send only oni^~ dollar or money order {we pay postaao) to W. H. FRENCH CO., World Bldg.. New York, N.Y. DRAYAGE AND STORAGE F. R. CUR ETON Telephone 233-J FINAL DISCHARGE j Notice is hereby given that one month from this datepon March 1!, 1936, Jessie Bell Ratcliff will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw Coun-j ty her final return as Executrix ot the estate of J. M. A. Ratcliff deceased, and, on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kerahaw County.j Camden, S. C.. February 18, 1936. FINAL DISCHARGE Notic is hereby given that owj month from this date, on March U. 1936 Mrs. Mary Deas Boykln wHP make to the Probate Judge of Ker-; shaw county her final return as Executrix of the estate of Burwell H. B?J-. kin deceased, and on the same date-j she will apply to the said Court AT; a final discharge as said Executrix of said estate. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate j Camden, S. C., February 15, 1938. i * v ' . V S? ' ' ' ' - ,?f THE WORLD S FIRST CHOICE 1 ECONOMY Tme i as low as j|F.5Q M EXPERT TIRE MOUNTING We cleun rust off rims amJ Mm M straighten small bent spots Mil IA before applying new tires?just liig one feature of our superior ser- Mjm vice that'syoursatnocxtracost. U f\> There's NOTHING CHEAP I about this tire but 9 the price . | I You can he proud to ride on this tire?we're proud to sell it ? because it's Goodyear quality through and through?a fine high grade tire that we can price low to you thanks to savings effected by the larg- IjSB est production in the industry. 9R BETTER THAN EVER! Center Traction ?greater grip to atop 1 and start your car I VV.j Thick Husky Troad ? tough, deep-cut I rubber for long non-skid mileage 1 Blowout Protoctod ? patented Super- I twist Cord in KVHRV ply I ^ Ask t? aer this wonderful Goodyear in your sixt I CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY % I?=T" | j Best Pasturage in Kershaw County for j 'j HORSES | $1.50 Per Month I INGLESIDE PLANTATION > Lugoff, South Carolina j Fertilizer Plant I r IN CAMDEN I Owned and Operated by People o(f Kershaw County j j Make all kinds of Mixed Fertilizers II Sell all Fertilizer Materials II We pay no commissions to salesmen in this County ! We Guarantee to save you money. Buy from the J I Factory. Come see yours made j ! / J Camden Fertilizer Co., I ' -/Mm J. H. GUTHRIE, MANAGER I Twenty Year* Experience in Mixing Fortili*?*" |; ; Office and Plant on Highway No. 1, Near Saaboard Fralghl Dep<* |j r J