Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Are These Prices Low? SUGAR. 10 H? 49t- I Ml LAI It LI. < ?R \ K?; K'l OLE Shortening, 8 II). Carton 99c j Blue Rose RICE, lb 5c | Argo PEACHES, No.21/* can .. /... 15c } OEl'LNUARI.L MATCHES, 3 large boxes 10c Columbia Brand Salt, 5 pkgs 10c | i>101. monte no i can Pineapple Juice, 3 for 25c Dukes Mayonnaise, Quart jar 39c kanjoi'h lif'ia COCOA, 2 pound can 15c 1 Eagle Brand MILK, Can 20c A UMOl ICS STAR Corned Beef, 12 o/. Can 17c JELLO, assorted flavors, pkg ;. 0c Campbell's Tommo Juice, lOozcan . .5c world's la ro est slllinl I* and (* SOAP, per Bar 4c Home Stores Where the Dollar Does its Duty 1 r 1 Neighborhood Club Entertained Mr- 11i ir 11?* > Tihdal s party Wed t.i -<ia> .1:11-riumii wan given 1?jr th<;' tin n.b? ra of fh - Neighborhood bridge ilu't , r.d a f \\ addn tonal guests Mis i Tinflal served a salad toaiH?; with hot; t'di- ai.d tea I'laying with e)ub aiein- ! lief- a re; Mrs I j. J'. Tobin, Mis \\ Shei>rii and Mrs lyailse ("aiitt'.v. , NOTICE OF SALE is ht-nhs Kiv'ti thai in aci o i d a i, with Mi" t"r111s and provis- ! ) 11 a s of th? I ?i< i ? " of I hi- <'oun of i '..mm, at I'l'as Ir>r Ki rshaw County, 111 the cnso of Home Ownor'H Loan '',,r|,..rai ioii. plaintiff. vorstiH Ib-rtha ; I! Harris and Wil.li" K. Harris, do- J fondants, I will soil to th hiuh'-st bid i dor, tor < ash. bofon- tho Court Houso ai Canid"ii S. C. during tho| b a; bouts Of -al" on' tho first Mon- I o.t iii \#?\ "ii.tu i , l'.i.'ai. ti'dnn tin* 2nd day t J i !" ? i j. ili" following d'-sii ib"d i roju ri \ All ihat i "ftain piooo. par< I or I ha o| land, with tho itnprovotnentB | iln'iTiin, or to l?o oro'iod thoroon. -l'Uat", Iy iUK and b"ino on th" wist i n sido of Markot si root, boiw- on A-tb*.i and Voi K shoots. in tin; City of Canidon. in tho County of Korshaw, in tho Stat" of South Carolina: said lo' b' inu in shap" a i"otanulo. tnoas tiring on its Northern and Southern allies two hundred sixty-lour ?2 ?^4 ? feet. toon* or less, and on its Eastern and Western sides sixty-six i > "? I feet, r nor a or less. and being designated in tin- plan of t to* said City of Camden as Lot uu i n bo r 1,0'ia; and being bounded on the North by property of Tina Rhodes and by property of Hen Jenkins; on tin- Kast by Maiket stn < ?; on tin* South by property of Walter Alexander: and on tin* West by, property of Wilb-tie Wright and by property of Juntos Carter; said premises bejtin that conveyed to Bertha K. Harris by W F Nettles, by deed dated Man h 12. lfd',0. and roe11rde11 Man It 12. 1 '. "{? . in Book of Deeds "BV" at page IM, in the oft ice of the C|erk of Court for Kershaw i 'ount y " Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas. ter to reijiiiie of the sU( i es8fu 1 bidj del', ii deposit of live I) per Cent of | his bid. same to be forfeited in case of non-coiup|jan< e; no personal or delit ieney Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sab-, but compliance with tinbid may be made immediately. W. L. DoPASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County Wittkowsky Wittkowsky, Plaintiff's Attornuyb. II Step in. . Sir! I ! New7 Fall Togs STYUKS you'll see- Hashed by the better dressed men 11.is Kail. Swagger double-breasted Suits . . . keen >hirts and ties'". . . everything to "pork up" your appearance. -and WHAT VALUES! THE SUITS?finest (Wool) (PI fT AA CCA (Worsteds) for only $ 1 Broadcloth or Madras Shirts $1.00 to $2.50 New Silk Ties .. 50c and $1.00; Galluses .. 50c to $1.50 W. Sheorn & Son > il V ( rippled Children ; Are Helped ByState( I?r Jam?-.- A Hay lit', Stale Health, onii i-i of South Carolina announced i lodu> that there are in South (Atir<> I Iti?a approximateiy b.ou0 crippled villi<11 ti ? ht!dr> n who cannot run and piu> I i k ? oth<r <hiIdr?-11 -ones who at physically handii apped for 1 sf * u/i!e>a ih<> nr.' given surgical alU-ni.loh Many who appeared hopelessly rippled have air t-ady been marvelousi> helped through the .splendid pi onam wntrn ih being quietly and un oblru?ivo]> tarried on by the State hoard of Health through its Division for Crippled Children. The Division of Crippled Children was created by the State hoard of Health a little more than a year ugo at which time the state was divided Into four orthopedic districts with a recognized surgeon in orthopedics in charge of each district. The follow int.' surgeons gaye their services absce lutelj fret; of charge: Dr. J. Warren While of Greenville, in charge of Di*irh t One; Dr. W. A. ho yd ol Columbia, hi charge of District Two; Dr. A T# Moore of Columbia, in charge of District Three In Florence; and Dr. F. A. Hoshall of Charleston, in charge of District Four.. Mrs. Eunice 11 Leonard, who had been working with crippled children for sometime in connection with the South Carolina Society for Crippled Children, was appointed Director of the Division for Crippled Children, State hoard of I ( alt h. at t hat time. A very limited amount of funds has been available in past years. How ever, the General Assembly during last session increased the appropriation tor this work from $'J,000 to $20hud. The Federal Government has added to this amount through the Social Security funds, and these amounts together with contributions trom the Stat?' Society for Crippled t'hilelren, will make it possible t<> e are/ foy many more cripples this year than ever before. The Division of Crippled Childre n has available for the fiscal year 1S36-l'.c;?. S61.k63.00. During the; past year. Mrs Leonard says, the Division of (Tippled Chi!-I dren cared for the .following children j under twenty-one; years of age: 3D i crippleel children of South Carolina | have been given liosintal treatment in the four orthopedic centers; children have received treatments in j clinics. Those patients who can be treated ill clinics are not placed in hospitals. This is done in order to care for the greatest number possi-j ble with the funds available. During the fiscal year 1J?36-1'J37, that is. since July 1 of this year. 104 hospitalizations have been made and !s(j children given treatments in <-linlCB. iteuinuing October 1 of this year the state will be divided into live orthopedic districts with an orthopedic surgeon in charge of each. The surgeons and districts are as follows Dr. L. H. Coleman, District One, will hold a weekly clinic each Thursday morning at Spartanburg General hospital for Spartanburg, lg*ncaster, Cherokee, Union, I^aurens, York and Chester counties; Dr. J. Warren White, District Two, will bold a clinic each Wednesday noon at Greenville General hospital for Greenville, Pickens. Oconee, Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood, and McCortnlck counties; Dr YY. A. Ward, District Three, holds a weekly clinic each Tuesday morning at intn) Washington street. Columbia, for Kershaw. Fairfield. Newberry. Saluda. Kdgetield. Aiken, Lexington, Richland, Calhoun and Sumter counties; Dr. A. T. Moore. IHsttii-t Four, holds a clinic each Wednesday morning at Mcleod's Infirmary, Florence, for Chesterfield. Dillon, Marlboro, Lee. Marion. Horry, Florence. Darlington. Clarendon and Williamsburg counties; and Dr F A. Holshall holds his weekly clinic each Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at Roper hospital. Charleston, for Orangeburg. Allendale, Hampton, Ha raw-ell, Beaufort. Colleton, Jasper, Charleston. Berkley, Dorchester, Bamberg and Georgetown counties. Beginning November 1 two district field orthopedic nurses will be used, says Mrs. Leonard, to carry on the follow up care of patients treated in hospitals and i Utiles. These nurses w ,;i work very closely with the sur-j goons. The five orthopedic surgeons consti-! t tute a Professional Advisory CommitI tee which works very closely with the Division. Another Advisory Committee consults monthly with the 1M-' vision Director as to the program. The no tubers of this committee are: Dr 1). L. Smith, representing the Exi ecutive Committee of the State Board | of Health; Dr J P. .Price, representing the Soutit Carolina Society for Crippled Children; and P. G. Sherer of the Vocational-Rehabilitation Department of Education. A quarterly meeting of hospital superintendents is called to discuss the various rates In order to have a uniform charity rate throughout the state for hospitalization of these cae! OS. Twice a year another state-wide ad vUory committee meets On this group tua) l>r found the presidents i? all sluU-wide groups interested ill 'In* program for crippled children. At hese meeting* the program is discus-id in detail with a view to Improving it in ev?*ry way possible. Ij ts the aim t>t the lJivbtiOD of Crippled Children. sa>s the Oi roc tor, Mir Leonard, to have lor the crippled ihlldren of South Carolina the heat port hi b 1 > program, making It a wellrounded one, mo that the unfortunate little crippled- children of the state under the age uf twouty-one yearn may have the opportunity to become more nearly normal phytdcally, and that they may uImo be fitted to be selfsupporting In their mature yearn. Orthopedic work 1h very mIow, says Mrs. isoonard, and the majority of the cases take months or even years for recovery. For that reason It will require many years to adequately (are for the large number of little cripples in our Htate, making of them assets rather than liabilities to the slate. . "-"STFV Leonard called attention to the fact that every child who needs :uis attention should lirst be seen by the County Health I nit of that county, who must, according to the state law, certify them as to indigency. Then the child may be sent to the clinic of his district for diagnosis, after which the surgeon in charge recommends necessary treatment. Necessary appliances will also be rurnl8hed all state oases upon request of tlie orthopedic surgeons. The Social Security funds have also madu possible the treatment of children with harelip and cleft palate through tills fund. The following surgeons have offered their services free of charge for this part of the work: Dr McNeill Carpenter of Greenville; Dr. Fred Crow of Spartanburg; Or Frank McLeod of Florence; and Dr. Josiah Smith and Dr. It. M. Hope, of Charleston. Children with tliis affliction must first be located and certified by the County Health Lnit of the county in which these < hildren live. Then they are sent for treatment. Many of these cases have been most successfully treated in the past few months. In Kershaw county nine children were hospitalized and thirteen children were treated in clinics during the liscal year, 1935-15136. The Salavation Army is extending its operations to the Philippine common wealth. General Evangeline Booth lias announced. MONEY TO LOAN | We are in position to make immediate Loans on DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE Investigate our easy payment plan Wateree Building and Loan Association First National Bank Building Camden, S. C. Telephone 62 'I" " - - HI. URGES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GOOD HOG OUTLOOK Florence, Oct. 10.?The short corn crop in the corn belt and the high price of feed are sending too many unfinished hogs to market, causing hog-prices to drop, so that light hogs are selling at a greater discount than ever, says A L. DuRant, livestock specialist of the Clemaou Extension Service. Hogs weighing 200 to ^50 pounds are bringing the top price on the larger markets, and Mr. DuRant advibes farmers who have the feed to carry their hogs to sufficient weights to I secure top prices. Furthermore, too many sows and gilts that ordinarily would be kept for breeding purposes are being forced on the market by the feed shortage This will cause .a shortage of hogs for next year's market, and DuRant thinks it advisable for South Carolina farmers who have feed to add a few extra gilts to their breeding herds. These gilts bred in October will farrow about next February, and the spring pigs will be ready for the fall market. To offset the corn shortage somewhat the specialist suggests forage crops, such as oats, rye, barley, or rape for winter grazing and green 1 soybeans for summer grazing. Oats, j as grain, may be substituted for corn ' in the rations of work stock, and ' j breeding hogs, and even for one-fourth | of the ration of fattening hogs. The i use of oats and forage crops will help j carry these hogs over until a new ; corn crop is made to finish them for next fall market. Carrying five newsmen as passen-1 get s, the China Clipper hopped off j from -Alemeda, Cal., Wednesday for , Honolulu on a preliminary passenger ! observation flight before inauguration ! of passenger service to Manila, October 21. "SANITARY" PIGS RATE BETTER ON THE MARKET Raiding pigs In southeastern United States in accordance with Bcleutiflc methods for parauite control 1b not only profitable but bus attracted wide public Interest. An exhibit of eight Utters reared under the parasite-free syutein v.us a feature of a recent livestock field day at the North Florida Experiment Station, Quincy, Fla. Of tlie eight litters, three were from a public school at Greensboro, where vocational agriculture is taught. The remaining five were raised by a lG-ycurold boy. About three-fourths of the sixtythree pigs in the eight litters brought $J0.f>0 a hundred-weight on a uay when the top -price at the nearest market was $y.50. Most of the pigs were from six to seven mouths old and weighed front 1G0 to 240 pounds. As reported to the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, they were exceptionally well developed and uniform and gave evidence of good breeding, feeding and freedom from the uuusual internal parasites. The field day was the first of its kind in Florida, and the pigs exhibited were the first in the state to be raised according to all provisions of swine sanitation which is directed in particular against roundworms and kidney worms. The Georgia Experiment Station, at Tifton, has raised pigs under the sanitary system for six years and holds a field day each year. In Georgia a swine-improvement committee has developed a complete program for better swine production which includes the care and feeding of sows, balanced feeding, and control of cholera and internal parasites. The plan is being taken up by other Southeastern States. All Motor Vehicle Owners Please Take Notice! NEW 1936-1937 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE OCTOBER 31,1936 TO AVOID DELAY AND PENALTY The 1935-1936 licenses expire October 31, 1936. Application for 1936-1937 motor \ i vehicle licenses should be made immediately to avoid unnecessary delay in receiving 1936-1937 license plates and to avoid the possibility of paying a penalty. New 19361937 license plates, according to law, MUST BE DISPLAYED ON NOVEMBER 1, 1936. Licenses for privately operated passenger cars, and trucks and semi-trailers up to and including 1 */> tons load capacity, can only be issued on an annual basis. Motor vehicles purchased on or after October 2 2, 1936, may be licensed for 1936-1937 without payment of a 1935 1936 fee. Owners of motor vehicles purchased and operated prior to"4October 22, 1936, must first pay such 1935-1936 fee as may be due. If you did not receive your application car d, advise the Department immediately, giving your name, correct address and the make, type and motor number of your vehicle. On all applications for license?both ren ewal applications and applications for new vehicles?the school district number of the applicant must be shown before license can be issued. There is provided a space for insertion of your school district number on the card. When ordering a license for trucks and semi-trailers, the weight of the vehicle unloaded must be shown before license can be issued, i Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card. Check the appli- | 1 cation card to see if it is the right one for the motor vehicle you now own. Do not j send cash. Vour remittance should be made bv certified check, cashier's check or money order. TO AVOID LONG WAITI NG IN LINE MAIL YOUR APPLICATION. IMPORTANT! Avoid Trouble and Penalty! Urful the instructions on the application form carefully, and follow them. To avoid | I long waiting in line, it is preferable to mail j your applications rather than come in person ___ Be Sure Vehicle Is Registered In Your Name If your car was purchased during - - ?i from one who previously registered it 1? his name, got a transfer blank from ycur dealer. After filling it out send it to this office with the proper remittance. ?T HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 11 I O. Box 1498 Motor Vdhi 1 D* I j