Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I^T two thlrd* of all Rural Rehab2J!n families now have sanitary itarraugementa In. contrast to the f?w who had them before enterihal ?ckSm a"d II parties to the estate of William uiih are hereby notified to make nent to the undersigned, and all tea It any, having clalma against aalii estate will present, them likeduly attested* within the time crHwl by law. LUOINDA BEATTIB. Administratrix. den, s. C., September 7, 1987. "final discharge lice In .hereby given that one h from this date, on October 28, I will make to the Probate Court jrshaw county my final return as niatrator ofthe estate of Henry x>k. deceased, and on the same 1 will apply to the said Court final discharge as said Admlnor of said estate. WILLIAM STOKKS Admlnlstrtor ad en, S. C., September 16, 1937 Tci TQ DEBTORS AND CREDITORS * parties to the estate of S. F. mu are hereby notified to make mt to the undersigned, and all s. if any, having claims against aid estate will present them *e. duly attested, within the jrescrlbed by law. JOHN C., WILLIAMS, Executor-Trustee. !ii. S. C., September 14, 1937. NOTICE OF TAX SALE Jeorge E. Clark: are hereby notified that unddt tin tax execution to me dlrects real estate hereinafter deI was sold at public Outcry for on the 6th day of April, 1986, felted Land Commission, they he highest bidder therefor, and you. being the owner or holder mgage covering the said premdeem the said real estate with* ty (30) days after service of tice upon you, title to the same delivered to the purchaser, said real estate was levied i the property of St. Cella Robmd is described as follows: being bounded on the >y property of Lisbon White; property of Joe Nelson; south rney's Creek; west by Harris 1 at Cataden, South Carolina, h day of September, 1937. J. H. McLEOD, for Kershaw County, South olina. 27-29sb NOTICE OF SALE 9 Is hereby given that In ace with the terms and provisthe I>ocree of the Court of ^^Fleaa for Kershaw eonnty, case of Mary J. Hall, Emmie Maggie C. Pate, Lottie Gedidwin Hall, Ernest .Hall, Stella irshall, Vipla Hall. Alice Hall, Hall, Reese Hall, Norwood la Hough, Murdoch T. Hough lough, Ara H. Elliott, Joel and Wade Hot)gh, plaintiffs, J. P.i Ratcliff, .Maggie D. on, Rufna K. Windham, L. L. hlin D, A. Boykin, Conaervahe Bank of Camden, and Yemaval Stores, Inc., defendants, eU to the high eat bidder, for efoya the Court House door den, 8. C., during the legal f sale on the first Monday in I9S7, being the fourth day the following described real hat certain piece, frarcel or land situate, lying and being haw "county, said State, And ag about two hundred fifty res, more or less, and boundor formerly as follows: North ) of Simon Stokes and estate Hall; east by lands of J. M. >uth by lands of W. H. Rat* ' all that certain pieoo, parcel of land in said County and State, containing-fifteen (16) acres and hounded now or formerly as fol\ lows North by land of Simdn Stokes; *outh and east by the above described tact of land, and west by lands known as the King and Tiller place. Being t le lands described in para-1 [ ?*Phs 5 and 6 of the lag? Will and Testament of B, J. Ratcliff and therein deviaed to M. P. Ratcliff, etA" j Terms of sale: For c4ah, the 2Caa>{ wr to require of th# successful bidder, deposit of five (6%) per cent of bis I fb <] same to be forfeited la case # con-compliance:^ the bidding will 'Wuin open for a period of thirty dajr* following the public and* OOP. T . , 1 V -W, L DePA88, Jr., , ? Maeter for Kershaw County. t * h singi#?ntgT:.r~ . i Attorney for Plaintiffs, ;TT .,m r / : j&flHpr . _ 1 - - ; ' . i, i announcing t that i have the agency for Charlotte Now* (Evening) Two Freight Trains Collide At Foxville Au Atlantic Coast Une freight tralu hit Just ahead of the caboose of a Southern freight this morning at I'okviiie, the old ACL and Southern Camden Junction, aud six cars and A. C. L. engine wore turned over. No one was hurt, however, as the two trains were going at a slow speed. The three overturned cars of the A. C. L. train coutalued cotton, while the three Southern cars were empty. ?Monday's Sumter item. Duke university at Durham began its 100th year on Wednesday, with a student body enrollment of 4,70b. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE Under and by virtue of au Order Issued by the Honorable N. C. Arnett, Judge or Probate for Kershaw county, we, the .undersigned, duly appointed aud Qualified Administratrix and Administrator of the Estate of Gustav Htrsch. deceased, will offer at sale at public auctfon at the Court Houso door, iu the City of Camden, County and State aforesaid, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m., on Monday, the fourth day of October, 1937, the following described personal property, to wit: "Certificate No. 141 for 20 shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Camden, S. C.r sundry open accounts dpe to the said estate, aud sundry fixtures formerly belonging to Hlrsch Brothers, now owned by said estate." Terms of sale. cash. DINA K. HIRSCH, Administratrix. MARTIN K. ROSEF1BLD, Administrator. >\ Estate of Gustav Hlrsch, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of ! Common Pleas for Kershaw county, dated July 30, 1937, In the case of D. A. Boykln, Conservator of The Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C., plaintiff versus W. M. Elliott, The First National Bank of Camden and Marvin Elliott, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, 8. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1937, being the fourth day thereof, the following described property: "All that parcel or lot of land in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, about thirteen (13) miles northeast of Camden on the northwest side of the Porter Bridge road, containing three hundred thirteen (313) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands formerly a part of this tract, having been conveyed to me by J. H. Elliott; east by lands of Jim Robinson and by the nairt Porter Bridge road, which S01Paratea It from lands formerly of Tom. Brannon, now of Gene Hqlland; 8?tKh by lands of Dan Mettorf and P. M. Melton, and Srest by landsTof P. M. Melton and by lands formerly^ of J. T. B. Elliott, now Letho Hough, and by lands formerly of W. M. Brannon, now of Fred Waters. - ~V~ i* "The above described tract of land Is a part of that conveyed to me by M. Bothnae, by deed dated November 17, 1897, which deed to In the office of the Oerk of Court for Kershaw county in book w. We, ? "^SeoV-U^jror CO*. U.. UMter to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5%) per cent, of hto bid, tqme to be forfeited in ?se of non-compliance; the bidd^ wUl remain open for a period of thirty (80) days following the auction. 11' W. L. DePASB. Jr., Master for Kershaw County. Klrkland & deLoach. Attorneys for Plaintiff. TAX NOTICE* The books for the collection of State. County and School Taxes for the fiscal year oGXHrneneinf J?ixu?rv 1 ift87 will be open from September 16 to December 31, 1937. lhcln.Ive without penalty. No discount win. he allowed for early payment. When making inquiries about taxes, be sur to state the District Number In which you live or own property. vaHftU8 The total tax levy for f,h? 7 school districts are as follows. DoKalb TownttiTp M|||> District No. X District No. I.... J1J* District No. 4 .. ~ JJJJ District No. J District No. * 52 "1| District Kflk I . - - J?|| District No, 52 District No. 1 v 52Dtotrtot No. 1# 52 - - W**** TowwOWto District No. I Sf? ' District No. 44 ** fjl District No. 10 .. .. -- - fij District Nor It -- -- |Jj ' District No. It . _? 52 1 District No. SO ^ 84? J District No. 31 . ^ mmi f District No. 87 " ?a u District No. 41 - 44 Jjfc District No. 40 .. THatriCt NO. 4f .? ' S * t4 * fWi -fwatoTM ToWnlhlp r Distri^ N^_JJ | I! || || || || g* Lawyer Wins High Post of Organization Now York, Sept. IS.?Daniel J. Doherty, 43-year-old Woburu, Mass.. Uwyer, who served seventeen mouths In the American navy during the World war, was elected national com* mender of the American Legion today. | His selection by the 1,33d delegates to the nineteenth annual convention was unanimous. - Doherty had been regarded as a favorite, but a tough fight had been expected with the delegations in favor of llaymoud J. Kelly, Detroit's, corporation counsel. Besides Kelly's name the names of J. Warner, of Toledo, O., and Stephen Chadwlck, of the state of Washington, were placed iu nomination. As the rdll call was sounded for Virginia, Chadwlck asked that his state's vote be cast for Doherty. Kelly followed and Warner followed suit. Tho Massachusetts delegation went wild. They filled the Metropolitan opera house, where the final session was held, with a roar of cheers: The other delegations Jolued the vast resounding chorus of yolls. New York, Sept. 20.?Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, of Seattle, Wsoh., was elected today president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. A. H. Hoffman, of Des MoineB, Iowa, her opponent for the post, withdrew. New York, Sept. 23.?The American Legion's national defense program re*, port, calling for the biggest navy in tho world and big increases In the standing army, was adopted amid whoops and shouts today at the final session of the 19th annual convention. The report was submitted by Robert J. Shaw, chairman of Sigourney, Iowa, as the delegates met in the Metropolitan opera house. It recommended continuation of the Citizens* "Military Training camps and the Reserve Officers Training camps, recommended a navy second to none In the world, and increases in the standing army to bring its strength to 180,000 at once. The report also recommended an additional guard of 210,000 with fortyeight paid armory drills a year, bigger air service and a naval auxiliary of merchants ships. Still another point in the report 1 adopted was the recommendation that not one cubic foot of helium gas be sold to any foreign nation nor be allowed to be exported for any reason The committee recommended that- control of helium gas be placed in charge of the war department. Helium gas is non-inflammable and is used in army and navy dirigibles. The German- ship Hlndenburg, which was destroyed by fire at Lakehurst on May 6 last, used hydrogen which made it an easy prey-to flames. ?The export of helium for commercial uses only wan legalised only recently by the government, largely because of the Hfhdeoburg tragedy. The Legion also adopted the report of the Americanism oommlttee, submitted by Wllllnm D. Schwartx, chairman, of Charleston, S. C., opposing lessening of Immigration restrictions to permit greater number of aliens to enter the country, and calling for the deportation of those attempting to foster the growth here of communism, fascism and nazllsm. The Americanism commitee's report likewise stressed the necessity of protecting property for Its rightful owners, and voiced a protest against present methods of strikers. The proper way to settle strikes, the report said, was in the courts of the land and not by Intimidation of property owners. BRUNO'8 HOST KILL8 H1M8ELF New York, Sept 18.?In the days before the Lindbergh baby disappeared, Joseph Henxmann's Bronx beer garden thrived. One Of bli best, customers was a taciturn jonpf man. with a heavy German acoent. jDna day Hensmann reed thsl .%r,<Wtome^Rich* ard Hauobpaan. had hie* arretted as Che lindbprgh chikjs kldnap-klller. Such a surprise! Many people pame M mu* sard*n drank hu" I^M tfeatly lis an dedtrle chair., People forgot him. They forgot Henxmann too, and his beer garden. ,r Yesterday Humaaifc, W, weary of his empty tables, climbed atop one ql them and .tied a noose about his asok. Then he ftsld the mttssle of a a oallber rifle to his heart end pullsTthe trigger. The chief medical examiner's office ruled his death a suicide. ?. n jy&i - - - r V"-? Care Of Livestock - During Fall Season Clemson. Sept. S7.?Livestock specialists of Clemson stress the Importance of proper attention in Ootobar to feeding, breeding unit management problem a. Animal Husbandry; How aoiao mall main (barley, oata or rye) for wiuter hog Biasing. Castrate pin when they aro three to six weeks of age and use precaution to control the screw worm. Arrange to feed out a carload of steers aud use the manure on the farm. Turn beef cattle on a reserved pasture which has not been gruxed during latter part of summer. Arrange to purch&so purebred beef bulls if needed. Observe the herds for screw worm lufectlou and give treatment, if necessary. Dairying: Uuu cows on hay and corn fluids to clean up after harvest. Feed each cow gralu in proportion to milk yield shown by milk records. Cull low producing oows to avoid wintering them, increase hay aud silage as pastures die. Secure service of good purebred bull to make calves more valuable. Dime the pastures. Plaut winter graslng at once using four bushels per acre of a mixture of small grains with fifteen to twenty pounds of crimson clover or vetch. Poultry: Move pullets to laying house before they come into full production. Clean and spray the laying house and delouse the pullets before putting them in it. Keep corn before pullets in order, to get them in good flesh before coming into egg production. Select and sell non-laying hens. I _____________ Met at Home of Mrs. Truesdale The Indies' Bible Class of the Lyttlcton Street Methodist church held the September social meeting at the attractive home of Mrs. Melvin Trtiesdale. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. E. Graham and the election of offjgerB for the coming year resulted as follows: Class president, Mrs. H. E. Graham; vice president, Mrs. Harmon Hancock; secretary, MIsb Lou Young; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Drawdy; teachers, Miss Ellie Zemp, Mrs. W. R. DeLoache, Mrs. N. C. Arnett. Hymns for class devotional, Mrs. Rebecca West. Flowers for class room each Sunday, MIbs Margaret Isbell. Social 1 secretary, Mrs. Frank Mayor. Pianists, Mrs. Ames Cooper, Mrs. Harmon Hancock. At an early date the class will entertain the Men's Bible Class at a j party and comlttees were appointed Lto make plans for Lho ?vouing, FT A largo number of class members enjoyed the evening and seVetal guests were present. | Mrs. C. W. Blrchmore read tke Scripture lesson, two hymns were . : yf; v Insurance Money Sent To Counties Columbia, Sept. 2 7.--Vouch era from the office of Haul 11. King, statu insurunco commissioner were sent Hut | urday to the forty ell county troasur[eiij in South Carolina for funds totaling $109,906, which represents the collectlona of "additional" insurance licenae feea on preculuiua collected by lnaurance companlea for the seml-annuul period ended June 30, the commiaaloner announced. Mr. Ring aald during the corresponding period laat year $96,299 ( were collected and allocated. In other worda, Suturduy'u allocation reproaentud an increuHe of $13,007. Charleaton county reeelvea the largest autn going to any one county, $13,849; Greenville $,13,110, the second largest amount; and Richland $12,669, the third largest sum. 4 Other amounts going to counties were as follows: Abbeville, $749; Aiken, $2,724; Allendale, $358; Andersou, $5,629; Bamberg, $809; Barnwell, $612; Beaufort,' $813; Berkeley, $330; Calhoun, $631; Cherokee, $1,444; Choater, $2,062; Chesterfield, $794; Clarendon, $641; Colleton, $759; Darlington, $2,751; Dillon, $896; Dorchester, $610; Mdgefleld, $660; Fairfield, $669; Florence, $4,446; Georgetown, $866; Oreenwood, $3,973; Hampton, $661; Horry, $1,373; Jasper, $248; Kershaw, $1,465; Lancaster, $1,614; Laurens, $1,976; Lee, $685; Lexington, $1,248; McCormlok, $226; Marion, $1,872; Marlboro, $1,219; Newberry, $1,643; Alconee, $1,? 010; Orangeburg,. $2,861; Pickens, $1,186; Saluda, $341; Spartanburg, $8,608; Sumter, $3,415; Union, $2,067; Williamsburg, $712; York, $3,637. 5,061 oTthe 6,300 Rural Rehabilitation families In South Carolina remained on the same farm in 1937 they operated the year before. This Is In sharp contrast to the usual turn-over of tenant and share-crop farmers in South Carolina. t 1 sung and Rev. Herbert led In prayer, A delightful social hour followed the devotional and business sessions, when the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Vlra Truesdale, Berved' refreshments. Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Herbert were welcome guests, the | latter being an honorary member of I the class while serving actively In an-1 other department of work each Sunday morning. j Mrs. Frank Mayer led In a most ambneing gamer, "Tell About Your Sweeheart," and many romances were brought to jlght. . The rooms were attractive with baskets of matamoth roae-rfink zinnias and growing urns, ' ' ' Mm Shows Relation Of Forests To Circus Circuit time has come ugaiu to Mouth Carolina uud South Carolina forests help make gigantic highly systematized efficient organizations possible, status U. A. Smith, Statu Foruatur A circua which travels by rail rolls ovor tracks supported by over three ' thousand wood cross tins pur mile and over wood trestles and bridges. A motorized circua uaea wood truck aud trailer bodies. The tenia are supported by wood polea and the tent stakes are often of wood while the seats, both the uureserved ("blues" In tho parlance of the circus) and reserved, and their supports aro tnadp of wood. The ring Is of wood, the sawdust or shavings in the ring and elsewhere come from swood. Many of the "props" used by the performers such as chariots, stools, not supports and ladders aro made of wood. The bareback riders are able to secure safe footing on their prancing white steeds because of tiie fact that before tho horses enter the ring their backs are thoroughly dusted with the very host grade of rosin socurod from our slush aud longleaf pines. The rosin would show on a dark horse. The brightly colored banners and the gorgeous wagons and trucks are painted with pigments thinned with turpentine. The apparel of both animals and performers is kept clean and fresh looking by means of soaps and polishes composed largely of rosin from our pines. The pines and cypresses of South Carolina as well as many of the hardwoodH are of great value to the olrcus on account of their light weight, which is a big factor in an outfit which must be transported, and also on account of the strength and durability of wood. The ohlldrea and grown folks who attend the wholesome and time honored circus can readily see how the products of our forests as well as the cotton from our fields, which provides the canvas for the huge tents, make the circus possible. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of Henry George Carrlaon, Sr., are hereby, notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any having cldims against the said estate?wiH?present?them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. * H. O. GARRISON, JR. A. S. THOMAS J. TEAM OBTTYS - Executors Camden, S. C., September 17,1987 1 ' ; " 1? 1 " ' " - '. ^ ^ UNMNtlOFT^^ The landing df the Pilgrims made history in 1620 ??3JLV ^ JirWil J^iO 0QOH ft? 10* W M- bi i> LbtJJ b Amend* W Cmaku? Af?l* mike* _-- 6mmiwy triHf,;. ? .wac^. ? ; nipi* Um A- -*-* ffc&r ftac t iim: am ' TIJf# Wo' C? n The hlitorj of America is the story of achievement. The story of Men who ^. drsspnsdgf iat ftptoaw, *. end then made ThU American Spirit, which made the U.B. the greatest nation in the world, has been one of the major factors in the success . - of the American Oil Company* This company rorblntioQised the automotive industry ? made possible today's high compression motor ?by Introducing Amoco-Gas, the first anil original special motor fuel. v' *?? t H-." tfiVl It ' I Tii l xl ... Amoco-Gas. for rears has held Md ' world's records than any other motor fuel. But science dreamed Of an mi'14: greater Amoco-Oae. 80 we ,spent mH-| lions of dollars , , pMf | vented and patented . ? .new perfected .. . the greatest and most modern refining unitin the world was made even more modern. Result: the new Amoeo-Gat la the great* est in ouriilstSrfEj^yi#ragy, better than the world's best! Try it! You'll get a new uriving tnriii ? ana real ccuounji J *** - r^<*5k *V , r. -- -'A x~ISfxi-fiV