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i [society news TeltpkoM 100 Hous* Party at Lak* Hitsa Mary Kinma Hough is chaperI oulBK ? Party of young people campM ?t I*#ke Hhamokln tbla week. In tbi group are Mlaa Sarah Lane, of W Columbia; Misses Mary Zemp, Elsie K?dfearii, Jane Halsall and Carolyn V^ieiiolson. Met With Mrs. MpLsod \ Mrs Alfred McLeod was hostess to I | ,.r contract club on Thursday after| noon, entertaining n.{ her home on I Hampton street. Mrs. Elisabeth Maul! jin and Mrs. Brevard Boy kin played K wlth dub members^ The two high I priKHH were awarded. Mrs. MorI timer Boykln and- Mrs. Alfred Mc? . * M.- . Compliments House Quest Complimenting her niece and house I guest. Miss Sara Perkins, of ClearI water, Fla., Mrs. John Villepigue gave [ a bridge luncheon Wednesday mornif log at her home on Lyttleton street. Guests were invited for two tables f and Miss Carolyn Cantey won both the high and floating prizes. The hnntefis presented a gift to the honor guest. Punch was served from an Ice punch bowl throughout the morning and a two-course luncheon was served on the card tables after cards. Entertains For Quests Mrs. Norfleet Smith entertained at a pretty party Tuesday evening at her apartment on Fair Street, honoring her two house guests, Miss Agnes Smith of Richmond, and Miss Barbara Hlckox, of Arlington, Vt, The three tables for contract were placed In a pretty setting of cut flowers. The high score prize was wop by Miss Gertrude Zemp, the booby by Mrs. Richard Reiger and the floating by Mrs. Beulah Hicks, and there were gifts for the honor guests. Mrs. Smith served an ice course after cards. Marriage Announced A wedding announcement of Interest to friends in Camden and Kershaw county Is the following: Miss Nellie Maria Watts became the bride of Smyrl Alvln Creed Sunday, August 2nd. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. L Norman at his home The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. ^ Watts. Mr. Creed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Creed of Camden. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left for a motor trip to Asheville, Washington and New York. Upon their return they will make their home in this city. Club Met at Lake The last meeting of the Thursday contract club for the summer months was held this week at Lake Shamokln with Mrs. J. B. Zemp as hostess. Additional guests Were Mrs. Henry Garrison, Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Mrs. John deLoach. Mrs. A. D. McArn, Mrs. James* Wakeney, of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Henry Stroheckbr, of Charleaton. At this meeting prizes were awarded for the series of games just ended and the winners wer^Mnr^ r omas Anennn, high; MnC. FrtYrik Zemp, second high. The afternoon's top scores were made by Mrs. J. M. ^il'epigue and Mrs. Frank Zemp. Officers were elected for the coming >ear, Mrs. W O. Hay being chosen as President, and Mies Lai Blakeney as secretary and treasurer. Parties For Visitor A series of pretty parties is being Wven this week In horior of Mrs. Sam Wellborn, of New Orleans, who is visking her mother, Mrs. V..W. Clarke. On Friday morning at her home on air street Miss Elisabeth Clarke enertained in her honor when a dozen wests were invited for bridge and n eon. Mortimer Muller was nner of the high score prise and na Nettles Lindsay the one for low core. Out of town guests at the parn TTe Mrs- Fon<** B. Hay and Mrs. y Sanders, of Charlotte; who the guests of their parents, Mr. n Mrs. Ancrum Boykln, Sr.; and Sal lie Blackwell, of Raleigh, the "eat of her sister, Mrs. Donald Mor nson. S Mrs. Alfred McLeod's party Tues* |norn,ng for Mrs. Wellborn as> el eight of the honor gudst's ln? ate friendB for lunch and bridge rwards. . Besides a gift fbr the JLrr pr,2es WGre awarded Mrs. M*. ? hitaker, Jr., for high score and * vard^Boykln forjow; a**?r8 Welll>orn was complimented n Wednesday afternoon when irevard Boykln gave a bridge 7 at her apartment on Fair street. Prize? J** PUfed at wd aksr r aWa**** Mrs. Jack Whitfor high and Mrs. John deWeiis ho,dln* three deuces. Mri. ?iso * m Won Uxa ,ow and 'was 80 breseuted a guest prize. h!^' Hilton, lira. W. E v X *Bll C?rt fln?i l-LfLnrLn j-Il - 1. hi*. ocmroorougn, Jr., TV. Washington, J>. C. cams back through the ShanValley.' v Personal Mention Mis* ir.na Beagle Is visiting friends in Franklin, N. C. 1)r< u c Hlnaou left Tuesday for a ?tay at Myrtle Beach. C. P. (ioodyear returned Tuesday from a visit to Couway. , H. G. Carrlson, 8r.f i8 spending some time at Myrtle Beach. Mrs William L Ooodale has returu' *d fr9m a trip to Blowing Hock. Miss Peggy Kyser visited her re lativee in Columbia last Sunday. Miss Rachel Bowen, at Sumter, is spending several weeks In Camden. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Carrlson, Jr., spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Miriam Piokell has gone to Atlanta and Greenville to visit rclatives. Miss Gertrude Gillls returned Tuesday from Marlon where she has been visiting. Mrs. A. R. Sarratt and children have returned from a ^islt to relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. Harrington YaWT and Mrs. George Coleman are In Washington visiting friends. Mrs. Carl Ogburn and children are spending sometime with Mrs. Ogburn's parents In Sumter. Miss SalUe Blaekwell, of Raleigh, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donaltb Morrison. Lewis* riissell Ogburn, of Atlanta, Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ogburn. Mrs. J. S, Dunn left this past week for New York, where she will \lslt her son, Dr. Clarence Dunn. Miss Sara Perkins, of Clearwater, Fla., is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. John M. Villeplgue. Mrs. W. E. McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson in Charlottee several days last week. W. E. McBride attended the American Cotton Cooperative Association held in Atlanta last week, j Miss Henrietta Irby, of Columbia, is spending her vacation here with her ' mother, Mrs. Eva Irby. Miss Lueetta Lawrence, of Milledgeville, Ga., Is the house guest of Mrs. E. E. Rombert, at Rembert. j Miss Vivian and Catheryn Qaskin have returned from a week's visit to relatives in Winnsboro. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hough and two t children, oY Miami, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough. Miss- Margarete Gable and Jake j Paul, of Greenwood, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrd Sunday. < Miss Ethel Blrchmore left this week for Virignia Beach, where she will . visit friends for several weeks, j Miss Marian Glenn, of Boykin, left I Sunday for Anderson to* Join a party going t;o the Texas Centennial. ^ J. C. Gillls, K. T. Rosborough and M. B. Williams left Wednesday to visit the Texas Centennial. Misses Phyllis Karesli and Betty Sowell have returned from Burgess Glen Camp, at Cedar Mountain, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. R.Langston and children have gone to Shandaken^ New York for a visit of several weeks. Misses Mary Ooodale and William L. Goodale attended the Florist Convention held in Charleston this past week. _^JMr. and Mrs. W. W. Bates are visitJog ..fiends In iNew York add from there will go to Canada to spend gometime. . ? ..j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stokes and famHey, of Florence, were the guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gaskin. Miss Barbara Hlckox, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Norfleet Smith, has returned to her home in Arlington, Vt. . Mr. and Mrs. Abbott GoOdale, of Cheraw, were guests - last Sunday of Mr Goodale's parents,- Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale. Miss Daisy Thompson, of Charleston, who has been visiting Miss Minnie Sue Bruce, returned to her home Tuesday morning. - O. P; DuBose, Jr, leaves . today to Join Mrs. DuBose and baby, who have : been on a visit to her parents in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hough left this week for* Bates burg, to make their 1 home. Mr. Hough will be engaged in the dry cleaning, business. 5 Dr. T. B. Bruce, 2nd, left,, Bund ay for Charleston, where he will be in charge of D*. Moore's Animal hospital for the month of August Miss Sophie -Garrison, of Florence, and Misses ' Sadie Menddnhall and Margaret Kendriek, of Greer, aro tho guests of Miss Gertrude Gillis. 4 Miss Learlten . Towson, of Melbourne, Flortta, -ts visiting her cthy 1 sin. Miss Louise Trapp, and other re- 1 latlves in and near Camden. Mrs. J. E. Horton, Mrs. Nye Work- j man, Miss Evelyn Horton, Mrs. Carl Ogbnrii have gone to New Jersey j where they will visit relatives. Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., and Miss Olive Nettles, who have been spending several weeks at Bdgemont N. C.. have returned home. Edwin Guy, of Boston, spent last week here with hie permits, Mr. and Mrs. J. U Guy and his wife who ip visiting in Camden. Mr. Guy had Jest returned from a trip to several western states. . 1 ZMZ&L ' . i - "J- . & Campaign Re-Opens at Blaney Monday The couuty campaign which began with the flrai speaking at Haley's Mill Ion Wednesday, July 16, will be resumed at Blaney on Monday morning, August 10, at 10 o'clock, and it goes through, winding up at Pine Tree chool house, Hut unlay afternoon, August 22, at 3:30 o'clock, The schedule is as follows: lilaney, August 10, 10 a. m. Habon's. August 11, 10 a. m. Cassatt, August 12. 10 a. m. Antioch, August 18. 10 a. m. Westville,, August 14, 3 p. m. Bothune, August 17, 10 a. m Kershaw, August 18, 10 a. in. | Mt. Pisgah, August 19, 10 a. m. Camden. August 20, 3 p. m West's Mill, August 21, lOjLm, Pine Treo, August 22. 3:30 p. m, The ticket <to be voted upon will be found below, it will be noted that Hie name of Neil Truesdale, present representative from Kershaw county, is omitted from the ticket, as is also that of C. M. Urown, candidate for coroner. Mr. Truesdale stated to a Chronicle man that business matters kept him out of the race. Representative M. M. Johnson also declined to stand for reelection, so the voters will -be?eelled upon?to chose?two?new j members for the lower branch of the general assembly. Senator 8. F. Brasington will not be up for election this year. THE TICKET j Democratic Primary Election 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1936 For Congress ' J. P. RICHARDS ?? F?r Clerk of Court J. H. CLYBURN For Matter In Equity i ? w L DePASS, JR. For Superintendent of Eduoation 5 KATHLEEN B. WATTS F?r^n^,e of R?Pro*onitatlvee FRED M. BRYANT, JR L. C. CLYBURN, SR. W. F. ESTRIDGE > L. REX JONES NEWTON KELLEY ALLEN B. MURGHISON Bj^F. RICE For Coroner ROBERT T. GOODALE J. T. LYLES j For Director DeKalb Township C. V. MASSEBEAU W. T. REDFEARN - For Director Wateree Township JOHN RABONJ * L. P. ROSE For Director Buffalo Townehlp E. B. TRUESDALE For Director Flat Rock Township J. C. FAULKENBERRY For Game Warden CLARENCE M. HOUGH W. A. RUSH For. Magistrate at Kershaw . W. R. TAYLOR j L. C. THREATT For Magistrate at Bethune JOHN A. YOUNG For Magistrate DeKalb Township C. E. DAVIS J. S. DUNN W. C. MOORE L. B. OOBURN JULIAN B. RUSH WADE L. STOKES M. L. (BUCK) SMITH For Magistrate at Blaney H. A. HAWKINS ? S. T. HEATH j ALBERT J. KELLY ALTON B. NELSON JOHN D. NELSON _ W. F. ROSS _ JAMBS M. THORNTON Mag)stratCT Upper Wateree m ??ANK J- RABON . For Magistrate Flat Rook Townahlp W. G. ANTHONY G. R. CLEMENTS L. D. VINCENT s ~ " T. H. YOUNG Cotton Weigher D?KaH> Township R, A. BRUCE W. P. McGUIRT A. L. McLEOD JAMES D. SHEORN J. IRBY, TURNER Celebrated Fifth Birthday., On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Otis Arranta gave a lovely children's party in honor of her little daughter, Martha's fifth birthday. Sixteen little boys and girls were invited to enjoy the games and contests. Prises were won by Carolyn Hammond and Lyllis Peables..The dining room waa beautifully decorated with yellow black-eyed Susans, where v the children - were served yellow and white cakes, crackers, ice cream and candies, the center of attraction being the pretty yellow and white cake with its Ave yellow candles. The fcostess was assisted in seeing by Misses Maggie Lou McCaakill and Beverly. Hendrlx. - Mr- Brown Withdraws the t)emocratlc voters of KernhvTir^T Upon lh6 of my physician, I am today withdrawing wanf for County Coroner. I ra i^p?a 3fn frlen<J* ffit. their ascere regret K 18 with ** take thfflrtE? \ am comP?"bd to tag In favn?)2 ; 1 am not ^thdrawS5; mln ? of any man, but may the be*i for the office win. Thanking you again for VAHH though tfn In ess of me, I am, ? C. M. BROWN .JJ4 ; Cockerham, of Lexington, N. C., the stepdaughter of Mrs. argaret XL Miller, and her son, Ben!fe 8tch4r CockerhaM, will make Miner * in ***** Mrs. lion. - General News Notes Senator Vic Donahey-of Ohio, wan tunned, hut not seriously injured, when a boat he was fishing from in Chesapeake hay, was struck by lightuing, Wednesday. Miss Frances Moriarty, 17, waa killed at her home in Alexandria, Va., when lightniug during u brief electrical storm, struck a wire on which alt# was hanging clothes. ? Frank C. Walker, former treasurer of the Democratic uatlonal committee, baa been appointed chairman of the finance committee, by Chairman Farioy. J. Monroe Johnston, acting U. 8. secretary of commerce, was one of the speakers at the state American I^egtpp convention at Asheville, N. C,, Menday. In the run-off pAmary in Oklahoma John Deo, former public spekklng professor, won the senatorial nomination over former Governor Marland for the seat ;iow occupied by Senator Gore. The Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen have petitioned the Interstate .Commerce Commission, to require the railroad to supply firemen on locomotives with softer seats, padded arm rests and foot warmers. , Date reports from frexad'says that fegBrg.BPntfttlve Maury Maverick la assured a second term In congress, aa his prospective runoff opponent, Lamat* Soollgson, has withdrawn from the race. On demand of the United States government, the government of Spain has undertaken to guarantee the protection and safety of American citizens in the republic during the progress of the revolution there. Long Beach, New York, was visited by a $1,000,000 fire on Wednesday. Ten concessions and a restaurant were destroyed by the blaze. Eighteen firemen were overcome while fighting 'the Are. Eugene F. Poulnot, victim of a flogging for which five Tampa, Fla., policemen were convicted, has started a suit for $100,000 damage against the discharged officers and the city of Tpmpa. The death toll from polio, infantile paralysis, increased to 21 in the states of Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and Mississippi, up to Wednesday night. [ The liBt of cases reported In the four] states totaled 320. ? Retiring temporarily from the office of postmaster general, Mr. Farley told newspapermen he had never used the shower bath, part of the equipment of his private office In the post office department building. "The trouble is there aren't any towels." | Sterling Walrod Powell, 16-year-old farm boy, confessed to G-men at Omaha, Neb., after being arrested at his home near Grant, Neb., that he wrote a letter to George F. Temple, father of Shirley Temple, demanding I $25,000. Albert Levitt of Connecticut, resigned as judge of the Virgin Islands on the grounds of Interference by the I Interior Department and Lawrence Cramer, governor of the islands. A new judge will be appointed by the president and confirmed by the U. S. ] senate. Bight Puerto Rican nationalists, convicted -at San -Juan, of conspiracy 1 against the' United States, were sentenced to six years in prison, while a crowd of sympathizers outside the] courthouse shouted, "Downwith Yankee imperialism." Blackbirds are roosting In the park trees of Albany, Ga., In such numbers as to be a nuisance, and roman candles are being tried out as a means of driving them away permanently, but first "attempts* did/not appear to] be very effective. Inheritance taxes paid to the tax department of North CarQlltfSTn'july, ] boosted the total from this source for the year to $7,970,686.66. The Smith-1 Reynolds estate paid an inheritance tax-of $1,016,000 and the estate of thiol lata Bowman Gray paid in over $1,-1 000,000. ' * . *.> motorist and his automobile were | marooned by the ravaging hurricane In Florida Along the Oulf of Mexico. I The- car was lifted from the road and carried in the air for some distance and, dropped in a swamp where the I driver climbed on its top to await | rescue. * State militia were called out in Cal-1 houn county, Ala., for the second time within a month on Friday, this time | to preserve order during a search fori a negro alleged to have Insulted al white girl, 16, while she was engaged ln milking. The negro la saW to have 1 threatened the girl. I After three years a fugitive, and | serving time on the North Carolina I chain gang for a while, meanwhile, H. I C. Sealy, wanted in Wilmington, N C. for murder, was taken peck, there, after Columbia poMce arrested him and I sent his finger prints to the identlfica-1 $k>n bureau at Washington. Three men were arrested in An-1 gysta, by G-men, for the bandit "rob-1 hery of the hank of Ward, insured by I the federal government. The benkl feopie herded into the vault at the time of the robbery, Identified them, Mm toe each and were jailed. V. News Of Interest In And Near Bethune liothune, Auk. J.-^-Mlss Gurry Davis and Miss Katharine Foster were hostesses at a swimming and theater party last Friday afternoon and evening honoring their guests, Mies Marlon and Miss Ann Pursley, of Filbert, K. C. After some time spent in swimming at Seegars' followed by a delicious picnic lunch the party motored to Hartsvllle for a show during the evening*.. Those composing the party were: Miss Katherine Foster, Gerry Davis, Marlon and Ann Pursley, Rachel Williams, Margaret McLaurtn, Alice Camlllo Cauaey, of Purmau, Lawrence and Marlon McDowell, or Tampa, Fla., Vander I*ee Smith. Roland Outlaw, Barr Gardner, Bethune Mcl*aurin, Richard Horton, Biuce Jones, Travis McCasklll, Buddie Maya. The class of 1921 Bethune high school held a reunion at Big Springs Thursday evening, Norwood Hulh. with his family, was the only out of state member present, he being here on a visit from Akron, Ohio. The evening was pleasantly spent talking over school days and u tempting lunch was Berved picnic fashion. Telegrams were received from some unable to attend. A mistake -was- made last wook In giving the hours that the town library is kept open. They are from 9 to 12 mornings, and from 2 to 6 in the afternoon. Miss Mary McKlnnon Is librarian. * ?Mra* A* B. McLauriu has boon In Baltimore for the past week visiting relatives. . r F. M. Arthur is spending some time with his daughters in Philadelphia Miss Elizabeth Womack, of Gheraw, was the guest during the past week of her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Braswell. Miss Josephine Smith, with her brother-in-law and Bister, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Higbe and others from Columbia, left Sunday for a week's stay at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Hattie Heustiss has gone to Hartsvllle to spend some time. The Rev. J. E. Williams is spending the week In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster and children have been spending several days In Pauline with^ Foster's parents. Miss Louise ?Tiller Is at Myrtle Beach this week. Miss Luree King, of Durham, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. She has as her guest, Miss Frances Ingold. also of Durham. The W.^E. Truesdales had as their dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Munn and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Truesdale and children of Camden, and Miss Mary Peach of Westville Robert O'Neil, of Hamlet, N'. C., Hpent the week end with Travis McCasklll. Miss Mary King has had as her recent .house guests: Miss Marene Campbell and Miss Buna Arnold, of Olivia, N. C.; Miss Mary Quill Omahundro, Greensboro, N.' C.; and Miss Margaret Hunter Brown, Johnston. Bruce Jones, Vander Lee Smith and T ravls McCasklll left Monday for a month's stay at Ft. Bragg. Clarence Heustiss, of Hartsvllle, was at home during the week end. Circle one of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met this week with Miss Nettie Yarbrough at Mrs. B. W. Brannon's Circle two met with Mrs. C. L. McKlnnon, and cicle three with Mrs. Arthur Rosier. The Sunbeams were entertained h riday afternoon at the home- of the leader, Mrs. W. E. Trifesdalf assisted Dy Miss Frances Severance. ; An interesting program was given, the Rev A. E. Fulmer making a short talk. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. . ^ A community, social was given at the community hail Saturday evening. The children were entertained with games and the grown-ups enjoyed conversation. -A string band composed of J. E. Severance, S. B. Padgett. Ecf Yarbrough, S. B. / Padgett, Jr., and Neil McKlnhon played during the evening. The hostesses, Miss Eunice Severance and Miss Carrie Yarbrough were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Margaret Marion and Miss Frances Severance. 8TUPY IS'MADE OF SEA WATER AS GERM KILLER La Jolla, Calif.,. Aug. 1.?The ocean is not only a powerful antiseptic but is the biggest and perhaps the best germ killer in the world, according to the latest discoveries of Claude B. Zobell, of the staff of the Scrlpps Institution of Oceangraphy. ' Zobell's report on his", findings is now being studied by the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine in an effort to ascertain just what it is in sea water that gives it its antiseptic qualities. He h.as demonstrated that bacteria of a public health Interest cannot survive long in sea water. On the other hand, It has beOn found that marine bacteria have a certain chance of survival. Among the various deductions that have been made as to the possible antiseptic qualities of sea water Is the presence of predacious protozoa, a possible lack of nutrients or the lethal effect of sunlight. Otae thing Zobell declares to be cerJ^lbi. JfL.that _ther&- ? f^msthlag in sea water besides its salts' which has a potent bactericidal effect. Experiments already made have demonstrated that raw sea water has a greater health potency from itsbaoterlcidal aspect than either the heated or filtered Water. Synthetic sea water also was tested, with the result that It showed less bactericidal potency than natural ocean Water. Officials of the institute are confident that It,will be possible eventually to Identify the specific antiseptic element of sea water possibly extract it for commercial or sanitary yj* s .**- -- yv> - RESOLUTION: lie It resolved, l>y the City Council of Camden. South Carolina, In due Council usuembled this 27th day of July, 1930, that It exercise Its right to call and do call , for redemption on October Ut, 1936, Its negotiable coupon honda to the amount of. aeven thousand ($7,000) dollurs, electric IlKht honda, issued by the City of Camden on the lat ,day of October, 1916, maturing on the lat day of October, 1956, with the privilege of redemption after the lat day of October, 1936. : 4 ALSO Itti negotiable coupon bonda to the amount of eighteen thouaand ($18,000) dollara, water worka bonda, laaued by the City 'of Camden on the flret day of October. 1916, maturing on the first dya of October, 1956, with the privilege of redemption after the drat day of October, 1936. That notice of the call of these bonda be given to the Central Hanover Bun If # Trust Company, formerly the Hanover National Bank, of New York City, N. Y., and that the said notice also be published in the local hewspupera: The State, Columbia, 8. C.; The Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N. C.; and The. News and Courier, Charleston; 8. C. Camden, 8. July 27th, 1936. J. H. OSBORNE, Mayor of Camden, 8. C. Attest;' J. C. Boy kin. City Clerk and Treasurer, Camden, 8. C. I, JV C. Boyklh, Clerk ofCitjT Councll of the city of Camden, South Carolina, do hereby certify that the above 1h a true and correct copy of resolutions adopted by City Council of the City of Camden, in due Council assembled, on the 27th day Of July, 1936, and that there were present at the said meeting the following members: J. H. Osborne, Mayor; O. A. Creed, Frank Mayer. F. N. McCorkle, C. C. Whltaker, Sr.. J. E. Itosa and J. E. McKaln, Aldermen. That due notice In accordance with the regulations of City Council was given to each of the members of City Council of the meeting held on that day. That under the ordinances of City Council four aldermen constitute a quorum. J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk of the City Council of, the City of Camden, South Carolina. Camden, 8. C., July 28, 1936. . The tentative date for the heavyweight prize fight between Jamds J. Braddock, champion and Max Sohmeling, is September 26, the fight to take place at ^ladlson Square Garden, Long Island, NdV York. NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw ?. ? (Court of Common Pleas) A. L. Ross, J. M. Ross, Mamie R* Price, Elite R. Cupstid, Alice R. Spencer, B. C. Ross, Lena G. Gehse, G. W. Ross, Clyjmrn Goff and Laverne Golf, Herbert Goff,. Nonla Ruth GolT, Mary Matilda OofT, Evelyn Motley, Buck Motley* Talmadge Motley, by their Guarllan ad Litem,' A. L. Ross, Plaintiffs, jx against Mrs. J. B. Webster, J. F. Wooten, Mrs. R. A. Gunter, J. M, Wooten and C. W. Wooten, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of hie honor Judge Q. Duncan Bellinger, I will sell the following personal property of the estate of J. S. Ross at the former home of the said J. S. Roes, q$*c-;Bl&ney, South Carolina, aL. 1ST o'clock noon on the 19th da> (of August, 1936: One grist mill, one tractor, one saw mill outfit, one gin outfit, one suite of bedroom rtfcrni- / j ture, six straight chairs, two rocking chairs,-one round dining room table, ~~ six dining room chairs, two kitchen safes, three bedsteads, ofle organ, one center table, one porch rocker, one kitchen cabinet, one dresser, one wash stand, one lounge and all other personal property of the Estate of J. S. Ross, deceased. ' Terms of Sale: Cash. W. L. DePASS, JR., " Master for Kershaw County August 5, 1936. f ' Si Haiglar Theatre Comer Broad and Rntledgo Sis. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 The screen has never seen Its like before! Not since Lon Chaney . ... ' such amazing romance and thrills! "THE DEVIL DOLL" > Starring LIONEL BARRYMORE, Maureen O'Sulllvan and Frank Uvton. : MONDAY mad TUESDAY, N AUGUST lO and ll A fast moving comedy that affords wonderful entertainment! "THE SPENDTHRIFT" Starring HENR YFONDA, Pat Patterson, Mary Brian and George Barbler. EXTRA:. Mickey Mouse Cartoon. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 ~ ROSS ALEXANDER, Patricia EUliT and Lyle-Talbot in "BOULDER DAM" . An Intensely diverting hour's entertainment EXTRA: "CRIME DOESN'T RAY* New Series. :i~?. special SHOWS: In order to property take care of the orowd, shows will ho hold at 10:80 Wtdnssday morning. Regular Matinee 8:15; Night at 7:80 and 0:16. , tm ^ ^ j-g-g i~raai THURSDAY, AUGUST IS Marguerite ChnrchtU, William Oar- % gan, Ricardo Cortes, and Charles (Chic) Sale In i "MANHUNT" -A, simple down-to-earth story.espwtly developed to a satisfying Picture. . **Wf. wmtRip B?|