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MEET ME AT broad street lunch i ON TOP OF THE HILL The Bett Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cre?un I C0URT?OU? OPEN UNTIL ! I CURB ?RV?CR 3 A. M. notice of sale Notice u hereby give* that Id ac mrdauce with the terms and provisions Of the Decree of the Court ol rnmmon Pleas for Kershaw County, if recent date In the ' case of James 8. Edmunds and Arthur h Helns, as surviving directors and i- Btstutory trustees of Chaa. p. Wray i Company, in liquidation, plaintiffs, versus Charlotte Thomas, Pearl steadman. Bell West, Mildred Wil uaroswCleola Williams, Lpls Williams, Rosle * Bright, Joseph Williams, Brooks Williams, Shannon Williams, Hack Williams, Nellie B^pherd, 11, Branhani and j. b. Abbott, defendants, I will sell t9 the highest biddet for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, s. c., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1936/ being the 6th day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain parcel, piece oi ferret of land, lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid, and containing ninety-two (92) acres, more or less, and'bounded as follows; North by lands of Henry Sessions and Robert Williams, East by lands of Robert Williams; South by lands ol Levi Jacobs; West by lands of Rob, ertson Boyd." Terms of sale: For Cash, the Mas* ter to require Of.Jthe successful bidder, a deposit of five (6) per cent of hie bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment Is demanded and the bidding will hot remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. w. l. depass, jr., Master1 iOT Kershaw County DOUGLAS & DQUQLAS, Plaintiff's Attorneys notice of sale Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms fM provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated July 30, 1936, in the cdse of A. L. Ross, J, M. Ross, Mamie R: Trice, Ellie "R. Cupstid, Alice R. Spencer, B. C. Ross, Lena G. Gehse, G. W. Ross, Clyburn Golf, and Laverne Goff. Herbert Goff, Nonia Ruth Goff, Mary Matilda Goff, Evelyn Motley, Buck Motley, Talmadge Motley, by their guardian ad litem, A. L. Ross/ plaintiffs, versus MrsUJ. B. Webster, J. F. Wooten, Mrs. R. A.- Gunter, J'. M. Wooten and C. W. Wooten, defendnats. 1 will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C.-, during the first Monday In October, 1936, being the 6th. day thereof, the following described property: ? "All that piece, jphrsej Or tttcE of land, Jyittfc uhd dew situated in Wateree ToWiUNhip, Kershaw County, South Caroline^, containing 99 acres, more or less, bounded north by fOrh of Kelley Creek, East by pfdsiises of S. E. Ross, South by bpidfi Cfeefc; and West by premises of c h, floras;, said premises are the same ddfidftbtid in item two of the last will and tmuk ment of J. 8. Rose, filed In the offted of the Probate Court for Kershaw County." Terms of Balet. For cash, the'maif ter to require of the successful bidder a deposit of five (5) per pent, of bid. the same to be forfeited 1n! case of noq-qftmplinnre; th?; bidding"ffHl remain open after the sale, fori * Period of 30 days. 'w. u DePASS, >r., & tttKerahaw C0UDty; Attorneys for Plaintiff, .jaVXt.- - . " -? if:! jSji i11,?. > . 'i jv \' FINAL DISCHARGE . . -Notice is herb* gtTen that^eim 1w6 r will make to the Biffhate Court hf Kershaw County my ^final returns {f Kxecntrlx of the estate bf L. h. Bmson deceased, and on\tfae same si *wu1 api>ly to the shilcourt a final discharge as said exoomtCamden. S. C? September 14, 1936. p ' >' '1 WINTER LINNS See Ui For 'TAUAFTRYE GRASS r- CRIMSON CLOVRR "j BONE MEAL ' "" ~ '| SHEEP MANURE ' ""ON MEAL "-.rtwiumo . ,! | . ' T I 1 j. ? ??i ,i snaggy McLeod Case Is Stopped In Court | After the state had presented their , case against J. D. McLeod who was accused of murdey.in connection with the death of Mac Amerson In the Plat j Creek section on December 28 of last year Judge Shipp ordered the Jury , bring in a verdict of not guilty as , he claimed that, the state had not - made out a case against the defend1 ant. Clyde Miller who* was with McLeod - on the night that Mac Amerson'* 1 dead body was found In- the fresh ; 8now was called to the stand by the ( state and he told of Ending the body in the road. MiUer and Mcr Leod drove a truck down the road i leading from the Flat Creek schoolhouse cross roads in the direction which Amerson was following vwhen i last observed. They made one trip i down this road and came back and travelled down another road. Going down the first road again which was the one leading from the school house to the peach orchard theyfpund tho dead- body in the snow. This case was heard Thursday afternoon. Robert Moody pleaded guilty of manslaughter in connection with the killing of Wilbur Taylor in this city in the first part of July. Taylor was allegedly killed by being struck over the head with a broom handle. Moody was sentenced to serve ten years on this charge. ? . . At the Friday morning session Attorney Allen Sapp asked that the trial ,i of Henry Adams, Jr., be postponed | on the ground that his brother^ piautj Sapp, chief counsel for the dofensd, ;Wfti hot able to be present and that 1^0 JOtMlf ffififi Was lii a Rock Hill hospital suffertflg ftOm fcidtiey colic: . Attorney Toy Gregory whet is now iri Washington, D. C., wfig h#r$ to In the prosecution and Solicitor Fin : ley "asked that the case be tried, if possible but Judge Shipp ruled that It would have to be continued. Henry Adams Is charged with killing two I young men of Kershaw by striking them with an automobile. I Warren Johnson, a negro youth,' was tried on a charge of arson in | connection with the burning of a te< uant house belonging to Henry Adams of the Jones Cross Roads section. Th? jury returned a verdict of hot SUllty in this case. The house which .was burned was not occupied ht the time of the fire and its value Wto placed atj500.' The case of Everett Crai# Wild WA$ a&fesed'of shooting yotittl fttfced Langley in the Flat Creek S6C ttetf ?f the county was postponed unhe*t term of court. Richmond Hammond, a colored man the Rich Hill section, was accused of ftflwnnlt and battery with?latent to kill in connection With a row ai,*] colored" baseball, game last summer. I Sato Tenner, a colored Mail, was the I one who was struck, Twenty broughtI in a verdict of simple assault audi the judge sentenced the defendant to I pay a fine of $60 or serve thirty days. I . Tom Hunter and BiXf Araht pieaJd- I ed guilty to violation 6i the l*id<*( *4tfwa withsHunter drawings # sentence I of thirty days or a $60 fifl* white I Arant was sentenced to pay or] serve thirty days. :P~ --niJ ';"A nagfo named Joe Massey Off tile E ireit'r rtBttnftd to n one year after he had piehded CUilt^l to a charge of larceny. Hud Rutledge fl was also charged with the same oi It fense and he stood trial but the fudg | ordered a directed verdict tor the d< 1, Spldant after irwae admitted Wtfcil Stand by Massey that he had told two I! or three different tales about th*'theft f and bed implicated an Innocent part^l, after Ida arrest?Lancaster News. IJ . _ r' Ingram, JiyO?d |! Ingramr Jr? of Cheraw; died F in a Columbia hospital Thursday of ,a?t week after an nines of six years.]1 Mr. Ingram was 26 years old, and]1 was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom L.r Ingram.. J' at I1 the home Friday at 4 o'clock, the Rev.] Warren Arlail. pastor of the CkerawP Methodist church, and the ftev.^. a}1 Caston, of Camden, officiating. He is |1 survived by his parents, one. brother * and four sisters and his widow, who 1 Mta. Eta Ira Hnrwr ud two' THERE ARE MANY NEW YORKER* AND PEOPLE LIVE IN NEW YORK By George Ross New York.?The rumor persists that native l>oru New Yorker* are scarcer than hens' teeth. That rumor will, have to be scotched. In evidence, I submit the people who have never been outside the metropolitan area from the day of their birth. And who rarely, if ever show' themselves in the Times Square sector. They think New York is a fine place to live in, but not to visit. A *Ci ivt>u?r is likely to get a wrong ImpressionviKlthe metropolis on holidays whenNaWtown is crowded with bronzed vlslttyrsJwko have come here, apparently. to^nijN a coat of pale. Last Labor Day -Deohght an unprecedented influx. Yoor correspondent peered glumly from his window, viewing an endless procession of cars with Michigan, Louisiana, Iowa and Kansas license plates. And started with surprise. Yes, actually a car with a New York number! Indeed, New York is not composed entirely of natives who gad about tn the amusement and financial centers.1: People really live here, the same as in Keokuk or Crab Orchard. And they lead humble and routine lfves, simple and BmaiHownish. Proof? Certainly! Lolling in Cetatral Park, I saw a youngster of eightsen, or perhaps twenty, playing ball nearby....Every once in a while, he advanced to a small Coterie of chess players, surveyed the board, moved a piece and returned to his outfielding. He seemed happier, with _a field.-, er's glove than with a pawn. Later, I learned that he was Dake, one of America's most prominent chess masters. Baseball on a sandlot is his hobby. In the park that day, a small lad was teaching bis father, a dignified Individual with considerable beard, how to play ball. The old man fended off the pellet with his catcher's mitt as best he could, missing it often. His seemed a pathetic attempt to catch up with the younger generation; to adapt himself to the ways of a more youthful world. A And it might have taken place on. the green in Hoytsville, Bayonne or Little River. ?Jew Yorkers, ltke denizens of th<j general store, are notoriously etirlous and the mere digging of a ditch or 1 main thoroughfare Will/> Of course, attract its , hundreds of Ohthralled Witnesses. Last year's New Yeflr'if EVe, 1 saw not less than 10,000 people on Sixth Avenue?the overflow of Broadway?with their eyeB focused on a single window of a men's rooming house. At the window stood a man, in his undershirt, shaving. The huge crowd followed every stroke of his razor -with bated breath. He was almost finished when he saw that he had a huge audience?an audience Harry Rich man might have been proud of. He pulled the shade down hastily; the crtfwd let up a loud cheer, then went home. All right, scoff-if you like. But th5 fact remains that there is a fireside flavor gbQUt the old establish^ op*, torn in Brooklyn Heights, just across the river, oMlflgtilg Christmas Car? ofa ih the streets .'..&?<! filstf in the two tftiftffiers at that church iii lower Fifth Avenue who summon wbf* shippers evdty fiabbath with beautiful harmonies . . . fflfrToWn; Ctter whi> a sedfltftf df FlktbiUh; clanging his bell nlgbA/,' tMlJttg out the local news of the da&Aktf receiving no pay. v . ' . v I venture to say, and brinV? Concrete evidence thereof, that if Si# went about the business of fin if fig them tn New York and environ*, there would also be more than a fair shdre of hog-callers, champion pumpkhvpio bakers, country fiddlers, hillMiMee, etc. Leslie Howard has just come back to> New York from England to get hia- tiiNlNay productionvpf "Ha?U1*' not fearful otth# competition that another "Hamlet^ John Oeilgud, a London matinee Idofi plana to pat on thla season. Two Hdmfafis R out, Howard was saying the- other afternoon at luncheon, hould aitouee some lively rivalry at the bottotte* , But at1 the moment, tho wavy-haired, Mue-eyed- star of stage and movies. Is dividing hia attention between Shakespeare and lbs pole ponies. An : jwnis an enviable string of polo ponies ipd keeps theni stabled on hisesLpte In ^ a ; secretary, he f^rst made- sore that lis mmenuensls was fond eC horses tuft could ride them nanehfr . 53 8o on the first important day of re- s learsals of hit "Hamlet," Howard earned hi* players he mtght be mi** pf: And that he could be found Id he lower stand* at Weettrary where he American teem containing Jock, Whitney, Pete Boetwlck and- Tommy iltchcock was fighting the Argentine FACTS ABOUT DIXIE Now significance la given the Bong title, "Is It True What They Bay About 1)1*1? T" by some untaxing figures recently Issued by the United States government showing population gains of e*ch state In the Union \ in the five years 1930-1035. In this period our fourteen southoru states gained more population than all the remaining thirty-four states combined. The fastest growing section In all Ajaeptoa was the-ftouth Atlantic group; second fastest growing, East South Central; third, West South Central. Of the half dosen states making the greatest gains, all were southern, and of the doten fastest growing states eight were southern?South Carolina, Georgia, Ta&uttsee, Florida, Virginia, Kentueky, Arkansas and ( North Carolina. Which promptA the Progressive Farmer to assert that the South Is the one yet undeveloped Agricultural region as well as the most rapidly increasing in population. That 8outU* era farm Journal says: "The South la indeed the Land of Opportunity?th$ one yet undeveloped AKriC/ultural region, of America, Of the total land surface of Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Kansas and North Dakota, for example, more than half is already growing harvested crops, wixlls as yet the percentage of land In cultivation |n vurious 8 out hern states la as follows: Virginia, 83; North Carolina, 21; South Carolina, 80; Georgta, 38; Florida, 6; Alabama, 25; Mlksis ippl, 28; Arkansas, 20; Tennessee, 28; Texas, 15." Yes, it is true what they say about Dixie, when they know the amaslng facts. But even many southern cltisens do not know the facts.?Charlotte Observer. i' '")ii * I I - fair Holidays Old Custom Columbia, Sept. SO.?Fair Weak hoi* id ay a of the University of &outh Carolina are a tradition seventy-eight years old, Dr. Edwin U Green of the University faculty recently remarked.1 As early as 1868 President Long* street complained that the annual Fair In the fall was an annoyance, he explained, for studeuts secured permission from home to raise classes for one, two, or three days, and one student attended the Falf for fouC days. "There were numerous requests to be with fathers and mothers for a day or two while they sojourned la 'town/ to escort femj^e relatives to the Fair who were without a protector or an adequate number of pro* tectors. The custom arose of giving one or two days during Fair Week as holidays; and the complaint of 1868 has become AhaUal." Before It subsided, this week, the Colorado river, In Texas, extended Its flood reached a record mark of 62 feet, and overflowed many thousands of acres of land. Many houses and some towns were inundated, and the river became five or six mlleB wide In Some places. In one county, 200,000 acres were flooded. The total loss suns into many millions of dollars. Admit* Killing Miss Mulr San Diego, Cel., Sept It.?Police Chief Oeorge Sears said yesterday Donald J. Hasell, 886-pound "gorilla man" confessed he killed Ruth Mulr. 49-year-old Riverside Y, W. ,0. A. secretary at La Jolla the night of August 81. ! Haaell, arrested September 4 during the inquest lpto the death of Miss Mulr, was sent to the California state institution tor the Insane fttter hie capture. Bears said he was Informed by Police Officer Ed Stotler and Deputy Sheriff Walter tilue at Patton that Hasell had signed the confession. Hasell was quoted by the offlcern as saying Miss Mulr was standing "behind a bojioh" when he struck her. Then, he said, he dragged gef Into g nearby ravine. *1 Hasell was said to have added: "At times these psyohlo spells come over me and compel me to take a V life.1' I r . f .n .MM ' , j At He her Springs, ^rk., a Works Progress administration foreman and biB four-year-old son died in the accidental explosion of more than 700 dynamite caps. The foremai^ Moody Alton Henson, 81, died instantly. The child; Hugh Weldon Henson, died several-hours later at a hospital. ?7 j FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS fc | DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ? "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" ^ P CROCK BR BUILDING?TBLBPHONB 7 I 3 i ? M. G. MULLBR KLIZABBTH CLARKBt M*r. g ALL?FORMS ^OF?INSURANCE JLnf ssaaaagppBBB^^ in nil mm ' a i ojiMilJi r ttisuOu,^ ' roixow the tad of big tire mere whp Wv only on proof of performance. ';'.; , mUe^from Coast to Coait and front Canad? to the Gulf across deserts and over wixtfUng mountain , roads* iv? They have won the National Safety Council's , highest award in intercity bus operation for. the past'four years. This U indeed a tribute to careful , driving, efficient equipment and the rtsefifc ' P,f^S Proi^ QfcJiB^CWpp^gwhSS prevenu internal frictionMMihoot. JSgEfffckt V Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires run""*tip to 28?. Cooler and blowout protection-?the scientifically designed non-skid tread will stop I jmtr Oar up to 25% qtikksr and give you 50% l^laajii non-skid mileage. ^ mmm la ' iiz? . sSlLel* > 440*t*tf3S^. IIS i c 4i7Mfl? ! '} < ' 9*1? iSOfclft.*;;;.*. lO.iS ot?( I ?I FOUfJWwi r,g: ;E * * >&oo-20;;asi.?. HJ| $ 30*5T^TyH... XS.7S 31k6 H. P.;... 40.3H FM15% LUIE1 THE mum iw....u. .mi H r ir?f loittsaLTrtttMit; |r ; UliBKVWaM^ JllMBimniniiniBun^ni I |^IM *_ *' , i | im-T? ' * * to tno Vn/.. _? _. ? --?y - , ""notm^ Neti^^k y' ^ " V . "