The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 16, 1936, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
\ SEA FOODS
are Healthy ?
Gray Trout, Rock Has#,
Fillet of Trout, Speckled
Trout, Flounder, Blue
Fish, Ked Snapper Steak,
Ocean View Spots, King
I Mackerel, Mullets, Catfish,
Shrimp and Oysters.
DANIEL'S SEA
FOOD STORE
Phone 9139
CAMDEN, S. C.
n
. ^"j
Retail Business
Up Over Carolina
Washington, Oct. 12.-?Retail sales]
In South Carolina totalled $246,077,-!
(hm* iii an increase of 32 per cent j
ov^r isales, a summary of census j
of business figures for 1935 released
today by the American Retail Federation
rev '-als.
Tin* number of stores in South Car-1
olina itn reused to 16,641, or 7 per :
cent it. the same period, while the I
numb't employees in 1935, 32,9651
rH],r,.,,.I an increase of 19 per c? nt j
ov.i 1 Payrolls in 1935 amounts
to J2: D'D'Ou. a gain of 33 per cent,
owr 1
In all South Atlantic states, retail j
sab- a 1935 aggregated $2,265,235,-)
(hm.i which \(as 32 per cent above
i:C> - thV federation Bald.
NOTICE OF SALE
N"ti?jv hereby given that in accordaii?-o
with the terms and provision
"t the Decree of tlie Court of
Couiui"!; Pleas for Kershaw County,
in th" . a<e of Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation. plaintiff, versus Columbus
li Cook. Daniel Cook and Frank
HarrD"ii. defendent, I will sell to the
high?-.-f bidder, for cash, before the
four- Mouse door at Camden, S. C.,
during Mte legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in November, next, being
th" 2nd day thereof, the following
<k's<nl"d property:
All *lutt certain tract or parcel of
land, containing one hundred sixtyseven
'167) acres, more or less, situate.
|\ inu and being in Wateree
Township. Kershaw County, about
font tml-s north of Blaney, bounded
North 1<> l:\nds of Joe Simpson; East
by lands of T. C. Sessions; South by
lands 0f J. D. Sessions, and C. B.
Cook, and West by lands of R. D.
Williams."
"Said tract of land is more particularly
described according to a plat
prepap-d by J. T. Gettys, Jr., Surveyor
oil the 2l8t day of June, 1933,
as :Yu:,,\\s: Beginning at a point on
:ln- Northern boundary and running
S . i degrees W. for a distance of
4 t to Flat Branch; thenice ;
alone Flat Branch for a distance of,
thence doubling back N. |
2 12 degrees E. for a distance of 447 ,
b-et stake; thence along the
Sent |..:-n boundary S. 88'1-2 degrees
b- t" distance of 2,090 feet to a
>:ak- thence along the Eastern
bound.!ry N. 4 1-2 degrees E. for a
<!jsN;: of 990 feet to a stake; thence
N' 5 " } degrees E. for a distance of
lto a stake; thence along
tht' Northern boundary N. 56 degrees
^ : ' t distance of 1,529 feet to a
stake thence N. 62 degrees W. for a
<li.-:?;.,M ?f ^48 feet to fjjg point of
Miiming "
A 1 ' py of a plat of the above delands
Is now on file with the
,,f tjie iJan(j Bank Commissioner
a r Columbia, South Carolina.
Tftins of Sale: For cash, the Masi
' require of the successful bidder
! deposit of five (6) per cent of
his bid, samp to bp forfeited in case
of non-comrpljance; no personal or
deficiency judgment is demanded and
the bidding will not remain open after
the sale, but compliance with the
bid may be made immediately.
W. L. DePASS, Jit.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Wittkowsky & WlttkowBky,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
'News 01' Interest In
And Near Kethune
*
, '1 1 ' 'i,. Kinui.iV*.iv
V." ?f I
K . 1 ' ' I n Md-nt. Ah III j
*1' l"-M I, Ml .I.H k Gardner.
??,a>?,vr.
k., ,V!V"' """"" \\ at
I > i u nit mi ai 11 at h'
' ' .?n . !:- i
1 J" ' li;'' 1 ' < iMi to t '.ik. is
' ! ' . 1,1 ll:,rl^ "!< I in sila> , lh.
' ' ' ' "h*1 T\, I lit' ( < >( 1111| t >| ?-i-< J
K work II,,. K,(Mip \S as shown
IIoiiiiil by Mr Wilds, plant breeder
"" the Culim and vs.o, kIvu a
W| >' < ??">? ni. in,- talk In |i R Cuker
iu?-?i(|(.|it ?,r in,.
All members in,- planning to ait,ml
In- I-mi un- |.'arin,.i s' ha> ;,| u,t. state
t an next luesday. O. iob.-r L'o, \s 1?.?
appfoxiniiii,-|y Ihtee, thousand Future
anil,-is of the State will assemble
<>i a pi oKruiu ,j( re, i ,-iition and education.
A la rue assmblage of relatives and
i rlen,Is Of I lie l'itts family gathered
at Hi,- |,?me of Mrs. Kli/.aheth Holley
litis. widow of William l'itts. on Sun*'">
()"ob,-r t, to celebrate Hie birth
day anniversary of Mrs Puts, who
bad reached },?*r eighty lirst mile
atone A long table with a bountiful
ill inner and centered by beauulul
birthilay cake was arranged in the
>ard. Mrs. i'itt.s taking It.-t place ;it
tlu head of the table, experienced the
Joy of having all ot her children, her
grand children ;in,| great grand children
about her. Out <>f t?wn guests
Included visitors from Columbia and
elsewhere in this state and quite a
number from North Carolina.
Miss Sura 1'roclor had as guests
Sunday her parents, brother and sister
from Rock Hill and also an aunt.
Bethune McLaurin, who is attending
Leo-Meltae college at Banner Elk,
N. C., was at home for the week end
Miss Ella Gardner, of Kershaw, is
spending sum,- time with Mrs. M. L.
K el ley.
Miss Frances Severance, of the
Bamberg schools spent the week end
with her parents, the J E. Severances.
Clifton Severance, of Clemson college.
was also at home during tinweek
end.
Mrs G H. Brant and little son.
George, returned ,to their home in
Bamberg Sunday after a few days
spent here with the former's mother.
I he many friends of both families
will bo pleased to learn that Mrs. L.
M. Waters and Mrs. ('. R. Cassidy.
-Ir, have returned from the Camden
hospital and tire convalescing nicely.
Cities one and two of the Baptist
W\ M. lT. met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. J. \V. Smith and Miss Maggie
Fields, respectively.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, predicts
that UO per cent of labor?both
organized and unorganized?will vote
for President Roosevelt. He figures
the voting strength of labor at about
8,000,000.
Student honor medals announced in
Boston by the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers include the following
recipients: Thomas B. Roach,
Jr., Clemson agricultural college, and
R. L. Rogers, N. C. State college of
agriculture and engineering.
Donald Smith tried to avert death
for others in Waterloo, la., and was
killed himself. Noticing a broken
street lamp wire dangling over the
sidewalk. Smith attempted to toss it
beyond reach of other pedestrians,
and died from the electrical charge.
Federal Judge William P. James at
San Francisco, has declared the federal
securities act constitutional. The
act, which is a vital New Deal legislation,
gives the federal government
the right to exercise control over Interstate
investment traffic.
KAlLE TELLS OF FIGHTING
WHEN HILTON WON SPURS
Kijthtfi n yearn ug? at thin time of
'lie > i ur the Aiitei lean arnix in France
hi.i king lis big offensive ami
were pt.shing t)?? Germans tim k In
this a number of Sooth Carolinians
t.a?k part and Jethro Faile of
<"> wvidly recalls the day of
()< ' II, I'.iix, when he was ungug
ed with llolison Milton in some fierce
lighting ill the little village of lilHIIeourt
in Frunco. It was on this oc
fusion that the late Hobsou Hilton
won i * t ognit ion from all the allied
governments by gallantry in action
In telling of that fighting Jethro Fullo
d.-scribed the incidents about as follows
:
1 lie Americans were pushing
through t lie village in the second
Sotniiie offensive and while the Germans
were falling hack they were
lighting every Inch of the Way On
th. 11th day of October Jethro Katie,
Hohson Hilton and a hoy named Curtis
Strickland from W'ulteiboro hecame
detached from their company.
Coining upon a machine gun nest at
tin- top of a hill at the edge of the
village tile three lay down behind a
hedge to protect themselves from the
lire. A little distance further hack
was a piece of artillery. As the lire
from the enemy guns was heavy it
was decided that one of the three
should go back to bring up reinforcements.
Jethro Kaile went back to
notify the other members and he
found them about 100 yards down a
hill The entire company went to
the rescue of Hilton and Strickland.
When they reached the top of the
hill they saw Hilton with a revolver
in iiis hand firing on a German who
was approaching him with a bayonet.
'I hey brought the German down just
before he reached Hilton who was in
an exhausted condition as his left
arm had almost been blown away.
It seems that Hilton had used all the
cartridges for his rifle and was using
his right hand to lire his pistol although
he was left handed. Mr. Faile
said that Hilton was so weak from
loss of blood that he could not hold
up bis hand and that he was firing
down at the feet of the on-coming
German. Hilton had killed five Germans
and taken ten of them prisoners.
All but one of the prisoners
threw down their arms but one of
them charged Hilton just as the other
members of the company came oxer
the hill. The Americans did not have
time to raise their guns but fired at
the German from the hip.
When asked afterward why he did '
not remain behind the hedge, until
the company arrived Hilton said that
the Germans had charged him. Strickland
who had injured his ankle was
unable to either advance or retreat
so that Hilton decided the only thing
to do was to make a lot of n^ise and
charge. The Germans became frightened
when Hilton charged forward
letting out a war whoop. They thought
there were a number of men with him
and threw down their arms. However
a shot from the piece of artillery
struck him on the left arm so that
he had to use his left hand to fire
his revolver.
It was said that the Germans uad
a machine gun and also automatic
rifles. Had they known that the
company of Americans at the foot of
the hill only numbered about 100 they
could have raised havoc with their
gUU8.
A congressional medal of honor was
bestowed upon Hilton for his bravery
and all the other allied governments
bestowed similar honors Upon him.
Mr. Faile received a silver star for
his part in the lighting on that hectic
day. Mr. Faile made out the report
to the company commander concerning
the days activities and when the
report was received at~-headquarters
recognition was given Hilton for kis
gallant fighting.
Next Sunday marks the eighteenth
anniversary of the fighting In the village
of Braneourt but Mr. Faile soys
that it does not seem to be eighteen
years ago as the recollections of that
day are still fresh in his memory.?
Lancaster News.
DANCl" SCHOOL8 WARNED
(News and Courier)
A warning to teachers of dancing
schools that a professional swindler
posing as a show promoter might be
In Charleston was received in a letter
to the chamber of commerce from
Bert Bertram, of Augusta.
"His usual method is to engage
talent from the teachers and then go
to smaller towns book a show on any
rterms," the letter said.
"Then he proceeds to sell advertising
space to tho merchants for a very
small sum. Ho promises so much.
Once he collects his money, he skipe
town.
"He usually la accompanied by a
wife and a very small baby and he
uses them to ?ry out of trouble when
necessary.
"We had a very baneful experience
with him as it cost us a lot of trouble
and expense before we got straightened
out." " ,
It waa believed by some that the
man in question arrived in Charleston
yesterday.
: ,,/^V _ ?
checks
fl^ malaria
w w w colds"
Liquid, Tablets first day
Salve, Nose HEADACHE
Drops 30 minutes
Try "Rub-My-TIsm"?
World's Best Liniment
WARNING! I
Cold Winter Predicted I
A Norge Oil Heater will keep your home comfortable fl
in the coldest weather. Even temperature at all |
times. Clean. No more coal to carry in. Terms. I
City Electric Company I
Radios Ranges Radio Repairs I
We?t DeKalb Street Phone 194
I . CAMDEN, S. C. I
"~r -t ~~~ ~ % ? - -- ~ " " *
^ f - - ^ ; - 9 - ??
Saving Farm Lands
With (?ood Terraces
N? win ir> . < )> l I" I In - hi Mm \ d!
terracing tai in lauds in Ni'ttlicrr*
county with t h?' ii?'\\ t \ Ni< luilrt
tin.u si in i' curly in I'.i.'t:. i 11 ust in i <s
how strongly this soi!su\ing piaitee
has taken tmlil in Smith Carolina. ? *
|ai-tally in the I 'a d n.nut an a, say
Extension St i vii c workers
'Just seventeen mouths ago the
lirst two terracing units \m ic unload
?
oil in Now berry to be opoi atcd l?y tlio
FEHA tri terracing farms tor tanners,'
su> s I' H Kuril, Newberry fat in
ugent. tolling tbo story of terracing in
Now berry. 'Immediately begun the
arduous task of training men to operate
this machinery and to build the
new t > pe Ni< hols terrace, w hich we
had heard about hut many ot us had
never seen.
"At the same time the farmers had
to he convinced that this new terrace
is superior to the old type and is
ptuvticul in every way. At lirst we
could get contracts only from our
most progressive farmers and mostly
from farmers who had visited the
Saptartanburg area and observed the
terracing work there.
"To date we have done terracing
work for ninety-four luijncrs. many of
whom have signed repeat contracts.
For these ninety-four fanners we have (
terraced approximately 3.R00 acroo of j
land. We have contracts for more J
than 2,000 acres on the waiting list."
Mr. Ezell reports that plans are
practically complete for purchasing
another terracing unit at an early
date. A County Agricultural Hoard of
five lias been appointed by the Newberry
county delegation to purchase
and control this equipment.
"It is no longer necessary to make
a personal canvas to secure contracts
for terracing, but the farmers for the ,
most part come to the office und ask,
'When can we get some land terrac-!
cd?' Our farmers are sold on this
good work and we feel that nothing
will stop it," the agent concludes.
.
Governor Sholtz of Florida, has ordered
the Florida border patrol re-established,
to keep out Jobless wanderers
who have no means of support.
Patrolmen will be placed at the state
lines to inform unemployed that there
arc no surplus jobs In Florida.
Extremist tiring squads of Madrid
were reported to have executed' 11.000
middle and upper class citizens this
week.
SKIPPER AND FRIEND
HEART ATTACK VICTIMS*;
New lledford, Mass., Oct. X. ? A
medical examiner's report I -<1 pollen
Wednesday to l>e)le\e Charles Shocklay.
7,s, noted whaling skipper. and
his life long companion, Charles ManChester,
7i?, died in each other's arms i
dm ilia their last fishing trip.
I)r William Rosen, city medical ex-(
amitier, after an autopsy on Munches- '
tor, reported ho died of heart failure, j
While he declined to speculate on the ..
cause of Captain Shockley's death, police
were of the belief one of the men
suffered a heart attack and that the
other. grief-Btricken at the plight of j
his friend, suffered a similar attack j
The lifeless bodies of the two veteran
fishermen were found Tuesday
in their drifting, 12 foot skiff.
Captain Shockley's body was lost as
scallop fishermen attempted to lift it j
into their inotorboat. Dragging operations
carried on yesterday failed to 1
locate it.
Fallen in Moscow of.yicttvtor Htftfln,
arrested Karl Hndek, edmmetotato^for
ihe government newspaper l/.voatla,
Wednesday, on charges of being itnpllrated
In the counter-revolutionary
plot against (lie Soviet, for which 10 . :
Kusslftns were shot last month. He
IS being held with 15 other "ellOtUleB."
The National Hejjationb Act was
elat ed const It nt ionaI hy the UyyrB. Ml
Font tit clrcnit court of uppa&ts In
Kichtnond, Va The court Haitji the
act affects Interstate commerce. .... ,
. -j , n I " . ..-i*
i '
HEADACHES I 1
90% of constant hendaohes come
from eye strain.
Let us examine those eyes and
advise you.
Dr. 0. L. WALTER
1221 Main St. Columbia, 8. C.
rnuw. i
I I have just a few farms left in Ker- I
B shaw County. Now is fhe time to buy I
I See me at Hotel Camden any Tuesday B
I H. G. BATES, SR., Salesman I A
Federal Land Bank of Columbia |
|CfljjmHHHH|HBI|^|fl|Bfl^lflBIBHMjHQHBBZKXBiH^BiBBjfliMIHIBBBIII^^B
IF YOU ARE PLANNING A TRIP? |
See us for Accident Tickets 25c per day with I
[ Aetna Life Insurance Company |
1 DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY R
ANNE STEVEN8 DAVIDSON ) j
i GENERAL INSURANCE i !
522 East DeKalb Street Phone 190 Br
j WE SET THE STANDARD FOR INSURANCE 8ERVICE j j
I i
SEE THE 1937
DODGE .?a - 1
PLYMOUTH ]
NOW ON DISPLAY I |
I l
' I j IB
MANY NEW FEATURES I |
Longer Body .... Built-in Luggage Compartment ,
More Economical to Operate j
New All-Steel Top . . . New Hypoid Rear Axle Drive
Wider Seats . . . New No-Draft Ventilation I |
Thirty inches wider than the 1936 jl Jj
Norris Motor Co. j[|
Sales and Service || J