Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I For Sale-LAND-Large Tracts I | 2,200 acres?250 acre lake almost completed; j I for club, game, fisl i or fruit. I | 1,600 acres?for game, stock or farming. ! 3,300 acres?-For game or stock. 6,000 acres?Splendid property for any purpose. j 600 acres?For stock farming. j 1,200 acres?#Coastal country, for game. Price very low. ) I J I Shannon Realty, Co. I | Phone 7 Camden, S. C. J , Gangster Ready To (Jo Before Bruno Statr Prison, Ttenlon. N .1 . March V.I New evident a unearthed hy a .11 wjh11 rabbi vmiii a lio day reprieve todfty for Charles Xle<|, petty Camden gangster convicted of killing a policemail la a disorderly house. uiu|; saved hirti tonight from the elect ri^ clufTT only a few hours before Bruno a rd I laii pt matin's death was also posC" ponud. Ills head had been shaved for eleot locution. Two hours and 20 minutes before he was scheduled to die, Governor Harold G. Hoffman grunted him a months stay ho documentary evidence presented to him by Itabbi Abraham Holt/berg could be investigated The rabbi, Zled's spiritual adviser, was with the condemned man when the news of the reprieve was telephoned by Principal Keeper Mark O. Kimberllng Both were elated. The news that Zicd's life was saved, at least temporarily. quickly reached Haupt inanii, who had given up hope. Tin- convicted killer of the' Kindlurch baby also learned that much It was In South Camden the night of thin i.n w evidence came from Zied, 11 i ni m I f, a ml 111.11 Zi< 11 \y o11 ilio hI ay i because 11<? "iaIked." I tilike I laupt 111;i1111. Zied had orderI I'd and (-atoii tin- traditional heavy "last iin-al" before 11ik reprieve came. Zfed's who, tiki' Mrs Haiiptmami, yesterday hado her Itiishainl What site Ik-Iinvt?d wan her last farewell. She came alone. After hit hour i|t death -row, during which Mrs. Haupttnann waited for her turn to go below, Mrs. ] !lyCumI left alone, walking. It was reported the new Zied evidence would involve tnoniberH of the Camden, N. .i., police department, of September 2, 1934, that William T. Felt/., .Jr., a detective, walked into a disorderly house. At Zled's trial it was testified a holdup was in progress. Three men, one of them Zied, fired at the officer and he dropped' dead. Zled's companions were execut- j cd a few months ago for another killing. Zied gave up all hope of life when! the hoard of pardons refused him clemency. Haupttnann believed until the last that someone would save him. I "There's tin- gu> that should worry." Zied said of Haupttnann. "Me, my worries are over He doesn't know it la 's going, hut I know daunted well Tut going." Bruno Hauptmann Gets Another Stay Trillion. N. J, March 31.? Bruno Richard iiuuptmumi. "the tnun with the charmed life", was hauled hack from death in t he?.elect t ic chair touiKht tor tiie Hccoiid time when Warden Mark k) K iut burling of Trenton at ate prison postponed hi* execution for 48 hours Kimberllng's action wus taken at the request of the Morcor oounty grand Jury, wliicli is Investigating the cuac of l'aul U. Wemlei. tllaharred Trenton attorney, who confessed that he murdered Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. and> then repudiated the confession. Weiidel is still held in Mercer county Jail on the charge of murder and the giand jury met this afternoon to consider whether it should Indict him li still was in session when ihe clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison crawled past S p. in the hour | si i tor Iiuuptmatin's dealh. I The corridor was choked wit It more .than .<o persons who had heen searched t wire and identified so tln-y could go into the death chamber and see Maiipimatin die. A telephone rang in K imherling's office. '"I hat's soiiH'thing," a newspaper I man commented. It was. | Kimherling came out of his office. | a piece of paper held in a hand that | trembled with the excrement and suspense of this incredible day. "I have received a telephone call from Allyne Freeman, foreman of the Mercer county grand Jury," lie said. "He said the grand jury had re-, quested him to cull nie and ask me to postpone the Hauptmann execution for 48 hours. He said they still were Investigating the Wernlel case I and wanted to look into some very j interesting angles. ' For that reason I have decided to delay Huuptmanns execution for 18 hours." "Hoes that mean- lie will he executed I hursday night?" Kimherling was asked iTobaldy so. luil I will make an official announcement about that tomorrow." the warden said. <' Lloyd Fisher, the young Flemiugt"ii attorney who fought hard all day for llaupt matin's life, was in the prison corridor when Kimherling announced that once more Hauptmann had slipped out of the circle of do<un the law had drawn around him. Fisher hurried through a barred door into the death house to take the news to Hauptmann--the only uood news Hauptmann received all day. Ten minutes later he came out. 'What did Bruno say. Lloyd?"* Fisher was asked. "He was delighted and very happy," Fisher said with a grin. "What else did he say?" "He said: I am very happy; this will mean better things.'" | This development came to the end of a day in which almost every speeding minute was filled with some -fantastic action. i _ Judge Orders Road Case Dismissed Dillon. March 28.?A circuit court order dismissing an appeal of Governor Olin D Johnson from reversal ot the removal order against State Highway Commissioner John C. Ret Ilea was filed with the Dillon county clerk here today. W. H. Muller. of Ret Ilea's councel. delivered the order to the clerk this morning. It was signed by Judge E. C Dennis of Darlington. I'he apeal was dismissed on grounds the time limit for perfecting it had expired without its certification to the state supreme court at Columba. The governor ordered the three commissioners removed sometime ago on charges of misconduct, and three circuit courts reversed his action and declared the commissioners reinstated. Johnston's attorneys filed notice of appeal, but records at the supreme court office at Columbia indicated it had not. been certified when the time limit expired Wednesday. C. S. Bo wen of Greenville, a member of tiie governor's counsel said yesterday. however, a petition to the supreme court for a writ of certiorari was planned and explained there was no time limit in that procedure. CITATION The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) Whereas. Mrs. Lou P. Floyd made suit to me to grant to her letters of Administration of the Estate and Effects of F. R. Floyd These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular the kindred and creditors of the said F R. Floyd, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to he held at Camden. S. C., on Thursday. April 9th. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this twentyfifth day of March, Anno Domini, 1936 N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Five Americans Hold $150,00(1 Tickets NYw York, March 27.?When Keynuldstown won the grand national today it automatically sent $750,000 to thi* I'nlled States, for live Americans held tickets on the winning horse In the Irish Free State hospitals sweepstakes. The tickets on Keynoldstown wore held by: "The 23 Kid," Matson Navigation Co., Wilmington, Calif. "TUley,", 602 Ivexingtoii AveillUN New York. 'Black Oat," 12 Federal Street, Salem, Muss. "Red and Joe," 165 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. \ "The Happy Family," X4 McAlptn Street, Albany, New York. Kuch of these tickets of Keynoldstown will pay $150,000. Four tickets were held in the Foiled States on Kgo. the horse which ran second, and each of these tickets will pay $75,000 -a total of $300,000 for the lour. They arc ln-hl l>;? ;'Lmpe| Sandburg. Brooklyn; J. K. Hammond, Detroit. Mi< h ; Mary Love, I'.ethleheni, I'll.; "Need It," Reading, I'a. Tickets on Bachelor Prince, the third horse, each paying $50,000, are held by live Americans who thereby win a total of $250,000. The ticketholders on Bachelor Prince are: "Lucky Loinac," Hoboken, N. J.; "Three Stur," Honolulu: Sam Mash and B. Mash, Brooklyn; Leon Rosenblatt, the Bronx, N. Y.; L. Endrey, Cleveland. Teaching Rum's Evil \A law has been placed on the staXuyj^ books of South Carolina which requires in all grammar and high schools which receive state aid teachers must Instruct their students in the detrimental effects of the use of alcohol on the human system. While not arguing that the measure is not a good one?for we think it an excellent plan?we are advised that in many schools this practice has long been followed.?Anderson Record. Moseley's ice cream, a delicious summer food. NOTICE OF SALE * Not ire is hereby given that in accordance with till.* terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw county, dated March 13. 1P3C, in the ease of John K. 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 tiie Court House door ut Cainden. S. C., during the legal hours of salt- on the first Monday in April, 1936. being the 6th day thereof, the following described property: Parcel No. 1. "All that piece, parcel or trait of land, lying and being situated in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina in the Northwest corner of tiu> City of Camden and on the south side of Nixon Branch, containing fiftylive (55) 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 of 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 (2.1) acres, more or loss, and bounded North by lands of George T Little; East by premises of Clyburn. formerly of Trantham; 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 Tho Cherokee Club by deed of The Cainden Driving and Riding Club of even date herewith." Parcel No. 2 "All that piece, parcel or tract of 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 ninetenths (127.9) acres, more or less, the said tract of land is bounded North by lands formerly of Canuien 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 tho South by lands of Frazlor, of Rachel, James, Carlos, George T. ( Little. Wylie, James and others: and West by lands of George T. Little". ^ The above described parcel is tho j sanSo conveyed to the Cherokee Club by deed of the North and South l^and Company of even date herewith." The above described parcels are to be sold separately. Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Mas:er to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of live (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 Jays following tho public auction. W. L. DePASS, JR.. Master for Kershaw County. Klrkland & deLoach, Plaintiff's Attorneys. The 112-foot sandstone llghthouso tower ot? the coast of North Carolina on Cape Hatteras, Is to be ubandoned by the government, us the waters of the Atlantic have eaten more than two miles Into the sandy book that forms the cape and jnado the lighthouse dangerous. The first lighthouse on the cape was erected on the cape in 1798 during the administration of John Adams. Vera St ret/, blonde actress is on trial in Now York, on the charge of having killed Dr. Fritz Gebhardt, noted German economist, in a hotel room In that city several months ago. The woman has kept silent as to the killing since it occutvd. Harold Frede.rirkson of Charlotte, pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge aV^Ionroe, N. C., and was sentenced to three to live years at hard labor In prison. He had caused the death of a school hoy in a school bus and automobile collision. 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. 72095, Defendant. Notice Is hereby given that under 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 Itedfearn 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, tin? following described personal property, to wit: One Ford V8 Truck, Motor Number I?. B. 18-1165580, North Carolina License Number D. T. 73095. The same being the identical truck attached in the above action and proceeding. Done this 12th day of March, 1936. J. H. McLROD, Sheriff of Kershaw County SUMMONS FOR DEBT The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (Magistrate's Summons) . By W. L. Stokes. Esquire, Magistrate in and for said County of said State. To David Isenberg, et. al. Complaint having been made unto me by R. B. Boykin, that David Isenberg is indebted to him in the sum 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 after service hereof, upon you, exclusive of! such service, at 10 o'clock a. m., to answer to the said complaint, or judgment will be given against you by default. Given under my hand and seal, at1 Camden, S. C.. the 6th day of February, 1936. W. L. STOKES. Magistrate To the defendant, David Isenberg, take notice: That the summons and complaint in the above styled action was filed in the office of Magistrate W. L. Stokes on the 7th day of Feb' ruary, 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 the 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, Sec'y and Treas. Camden, S. c March 6, 1936. A RWVWT Hanger Harry of the Kershaw Co?. ty Koreat Association request? tU all persona in Kershaw county havto occasion to burn brush, new groun? rights-of-way, or for any mason ,1 a lire that might result in the wo>d. burning notify either bp mail ortZr phone one of the men whose aam?, appear below: W. C. Perry, County Hanger, Cam den, Telephone 166; W. K. Cuiinin?" hum, Warden, Flat Hock District Lib! erty Hill, Telephone 20uf>; c. u Kinnon, Warden, Huffalo District fie! thunc; D. (J. McLeod, Warden, w*. tereo Di.sii ict, Blaney; W. C Wiliianig Towermaii. Camden; Charles. Mack!" Towerman, Liberty Hill, Telephon# 20OG. When the county organization whose work consists of prevention and suppressing llres in Kershaw county, is not notified of the date and location of fires intentionally m .they investigate them all a? soon at possible after they have been located by towermen. This results in muck 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 burniag, exercise every necessary precaution to insure this not occuriug.?Adv. 61-2. Notice of Election* For Mayor and Aldermen In pursuance of an Ordinance of the City Council, ratified in Council assembled the 2nd day of March, 1936, an election will be held in the City of Camden. South Carolina, on Tuesdaj, the 7th day of April, 1026, for the purpose of electing a Mayor and- Six (61 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'i residence. Ward Six?G, E. Taylor's residence. The following managers have been appointed to conduct said election: Ward One?Joe Goodale, John Ferroll, Miss Lorlne Strak. Ward Two?W B. Porter, S. M. Johnscn, Mrs. McCoy. Ward Three?F. C. Jones, Miss Ids Wallace, Miss Sue Watkins. Ward Four?E. L. Phelps, Boykli Rhame, Jr., Miss Loulie Whl taker. Ward Five?Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, E, C. Zemp, Dr. R. E. Stevenson. Ward Six?G. E. Taylor, Capers. Zemp, Mrs. Clarence Hough. J. H. OSBORNE, ' Mayor J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk IF NOTHING RELIEVES YOUR : RHEUMATISM French's Tablets MUST or Your Money Bad; Now you CAN'T FAIL to relieve the pal* < your Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago or My*'*" Rheumatism. The prescription for French's Nwtralina Tablats is a graat Scientist's secret Uncover/?dike nothing also you aver heard of! N* opiates, no narcotics, absolutely harmless. 0* a MONEY-IACK GUARANTEE, sand only dollar or money order (we pay postage) Jo __ W. H. FRENCH CO., World tfdg.. New York.H.T. . DRAYAGE AND STORAGE F. R. CURETON j Telephone 233-J fififi SA"VE QUO C0LDS; Liquid-Tablets PHce SalVe-Noae ^ : I Ckf)Nore ^or ^our I X^kt^z Money | I f "WMIRI ECONOMY RULES* 1 ! I DRESSING ?~> 27c I ION A I*UKI'AKKI> I SPflGHEni 4 Cans 19c ! ANN FAiiK I APPLE SAUCE 3 ? !??' 20- I I ENCORE MACARONI Oil | ! SPAGHETTI 4 ?? 17c I I l?lS I UlsCONMV j I CHEESE - lb - 19c I I VNN I'Ali I'. I'l 141. I 141 I f | | I PRESERVES 3 ' < 50- I I BUTTER 2 1-lb Jars 25c I ; j <;KI \ TIN pfeMsj'.iii | I SPARKLE 6 Pkgs. 25c I NE( I \K?(> 14 \N(.l I'l KOI I j TEA 2 Mb. Pkgs. 2.5c || j I'OIM I \K 1414 \NI?S [ I I CIGARETTES Cartcn $1*5 I j i\\i\ mil hum ] I RICE 6 lbs. 25c I | STKICTIA IKKSH I I ECCS ? doz. ? 21c I | j ORANDMOTIIKK s j I PAN LOAVES ' - 6c 8c I I Golden Bananas, 4 lbs for 19c I I Large Juicy Oranges, dozen ... 25c I I Extra Nice Strawberries, pint .10c I I Green Cabbage, 3 lbs. for 10c I I Carrots, per bunch 6c I - I Large Iceberg Lettuce, head ... 5c I I^^TASTURAGE^l! Beat Pasturage in Kerahaw County for fj HORSES *5 $1.50 Per Month ! 1 INGLESIDE PLANTATION I I , Lugoff, South Carolina ! : J. c. cox I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I TELEPHONE 433-J Estimate* Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS j