Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4Jimi? ' ..... gp()RTS SENSE t b7 nonsense 4 franic h- heath ^Kffbum, nowaday* a woman ,ooke I mili <>i to be oertalu hor hat Id o? straight. # # # noted in a restanrant on Tyron Hv!| in Charlotte, "What Foods Morsels Be* ' We tako off our derby to the sulesKw.for the stoplight company who ELi Lancaster. He sure sold the dads of that place on the Idea of ^KnkiinK the main drag with the Kjn. As a matter of fact there *^Kjust about six too mauy. ? *. EuudUhI up to Charlotte Monday chatted with Wade Ison and Ch White, sport and city eds re actively of the Charlotte News. Kg chaps ahd willing to gobble all BTcamden news we can send 'em. * . * ^ The Camden News Service Is now ^Kttng care of the Observer and News charlotte, the News and Courier ~ B the font in Charleston, the Re* Hprd 1" Columbia, the Times and the K?]d-Trlbune in New York, Inquir^KnPhiily and the Transcript In pos ' I H Well, the title game is over. A ^ pned good team won and we have alibi. Camden Is mighty proud of Bulldogs and we still believe most Kcerely that on a dry field the Dogs HE. Kallor than FlnnlAV hv Ana Iswa bfv ~r ?~ * I touchdowns. r~^*rt" _/? 1 Cmmltm fans' showed their loyalty by braving a driving rain und cold i wind to shiver through an hour and i a half of exoltiug football at Mellon field. ' I * * 4 The gridiron, after the afternoon ' gume between Columbia and Charleston waa a quagmire of mud, more like a plowed field. Too bud the evening game had to be played under those circumstances. It gave the heavier, back field of Kasley a decided advantage over the Caiudeu team. ~ j * ? ? * Hats off to Fred Ogburn, Legion chleftlan, who debuted last Thursday as the south's whistle expert. Fred played ?omo real swing numbers on the locomotive of the big choo choo of the Seaboard train 191. , I 4 * ' And what ,a swolllgant party Bob Kenuedy staged to celebrate the formal opening of the new station. r The lad Ben la beadin' Bouth again Saturday and expepts to pull Into; Camden Sunday night He Is driving^ his sister and niece from Milwaukee. They will visit yours truly and the1 Missus through December. * * Santa Claus is coming to Caftulen soon. "The merchants committee headed by Simon Sichel is preparing a big reception and also some swell i . wC'moo mi ino holidays. I ' ' IIMON9 FOR RELIEF South 'CSlurolina, > I ity of Kershaw. 1 Courts Common Pleas) * tv* ? Farm Mortgage Corporation, against l is, Boldin Harris, Elizabeth Smith, Mlttie Harris Outen,. Harris, Annie Harris Kotan, Harris Nelson, Joe Harris, ants, / defendants above named: e hereby summoned and re0 answer the complaint in jn, of whiph a copy is hereved upon you, and to : serve your answer to the said t on the: subscribers at their Camden, S. C., within twenty yr the eervlce hereof, exclude day of such service; and ill to answer the complaint j le time aforesaid, the plain-1 is action will apply to the! the relief demanded in the i RKLAND & deLOACH Plaintiff's Attorneys at Camden, S. C., the 25th ' jtober, 1987. efendant, Joe Harris: is hereby given that the lummons of which the fore 1 copy and the original Com* this action were djily filed i tee ,of the Clerk of Court for ^ County on the 23rd day of ] V Tw. ' . ElKLAND & deLOACH ] , Plaintiff's Attorneys i , S. C., ? November 73, 1937 DTICE OF SALE is hereby given that in acwith the terms and provishe Decree of the Court of 1 Pleas for Kershaw County, Be of 'the First Carollnas >k. Land Bank of Columbia, versus H. J. Scribner, jngle- . tation, Incorporated, L. A. Stanley p. Fobes, and Yemal Stores, Incorporated, and ' >. Fobes, |ui Trustee of In- ' lantatlon, Incorporated, De- ; I will Bell to the highest ' )r .cash, before the Court )r at Camden, S. C., during 1 hour* of sale on the first j i December next, being the 1 thereof, the following de- ' operty: < t certain piece, parcel or * ind, situate, lying and being > Township, County of Kerte of 8outh Carolina, conur hundred and sixty-seven ' s, more or less, bounded on ands of Belvin, by lands of nd by lands of others, and 1 Public Road leading from ' o Blshopvllle, and west by Hlliam Brannon. Said tract more fully. shown by plat Ha^ purveyor, dated June i rJEorded in the office of < of Court for Kershaw Coun- < Book "5", page 35. The cribed tract of land Is the 1 eyed to L>. A. Kirkland by i >. Sj Spears and Mattle J. < ited November 4, 1927. 1 f sale: For cash, the Mas* 1 uire of the successful bid* c than the Plaintiff herein, 1 of flye (5) per cent of hi* 1 to be forfeited In caae of 1 ance, the bidding will re- 1 for a period of thirty day* the public auction. - . < W. Li, Doi'Aaa, iter for Kershaw County i GET UP NIGHTS? FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH Juniper ojl, fthchu leaves, etc. Make this simple test it passage is scanty, irregular, smarts or burns, have frequent desire, get up nights or if kidneys are sluggish causing backache. Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., i made into little green tablets called Bukets to flush the kidneys, just as > you would use castor oil to flush the , bowels. Help nature eliminate troublesome waste and excess acids. Ask any druggist for the test box of Bukets. Sold locally by DeKalb Pharmacy. FINAL DISCHARGE / Notice is hereby given that ode month from this date, on November, 26, 1937, Mrs. M. L. Cain will make j to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Guardian of the estate of Lula May Cain, Minor, I and on the same date this Guardian J will apply to the said Court for a final , discharge as Bald Guardian of the said i estate of the said Minor. N, C. ARNETT,' |, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County ; Camden, S. C., October 26, 1937 NOTICE^O DEBTORS AND]* CREDITORS All parties, to, the estate of Lewis (V. Haley are hereby notified to make i payment to the Undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them ' likewise, duly attested, within the lime prescribed by law. W. T. HOLLEY, Administrator ' Camden, S. C., Oct. 4, 1937 36-39 sb rtfv.? I ' " 1 1 1 1 1 \ ' 1 NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 Af?ID OE* \ POSITOR8 OF THE BANK'OF ! ' CAMDEN: " All creditors and depositors of the ~ Bank of Camdpn, Camden, S. C., are hereby, required within thirty (30) i days from the date hereof, to file < with the undersigned Conservator of the said Bank, verified statements of their, claims at his office in Camden,, 3. C., and upon failure so to do, at < the expiration of the said time, the i accounts and deposits as shown by the books of the said Bank shall con* stitute the true amount of the said 1 jlalms or the balances dne thereon. Conservator of The Bank of Camden, i D. A. BOYKIN, s c. November 26, 1937 ' 37-40 ? ~ CITATION ~ ? State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (By N. C. Arnett, Esquire Probate < ' > - Judgo) Whereas Willie E. Gardner made ( rait to me to grant to him Letters >f Administration of the Estate of and effects of Mary B. Gardner. i These are, herefore, to cite and ad- ] raonlsh all and singular the kindred ind creditors of the said Mary B. Gardner, deceased, that they be and I ippear before mer in the Court of J Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., \ >n Tuesday, November 30 next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in he forenoon, to 9how cause, If any < hey. have, why the said AdministraJon should not be granted. j Given under my Hand, this fifteenth lay of November Annon Domini, 1937. 1 .4 N. C. ARNETT, Judge ofTrobate for Kershaw County. f ? > 1 ' -r ?7 - - - - ? i roncfiial Coughs Need Creomulsion : KJwa ccnrnvju eO&eh, a cfceet cold, Kj Pr?nchial irritation of today may C j? serioua trouble tomorrow. They EL?? reUeved now with .Creomuleion, jtauisifled Oreoeote that J? nfeaaant to aid meflcin?j I [ genuine Beschwrod Orpoento whtnb te -3 palatable and can even be taken fre- < quently and continuously by both . adults and children*- *- / ' ? 1 Oinwnulrtoo is one prepaimtlon that goes to the very seat of the trouble to i and^egel t^ej|eTT^lad^ ' . ' * ' Easley Wins Cr&me Over Camden Friday On tt gridiron ankle deep in slippery clay ami wllh old Jupiter FluvlmiH wielding a sprinkling can, Essley high school's power liuuau went on the inarch at Melton Field at Columbia last Friday night and coach Hrlce's team crushed Caiujdou 13 - to 0 to win the mythical C1h?h A championship ol South Carolina. I Hot ween 1,500 and 2,000 wet and shivering fans watched two finely trained high school teams battle In this sea of mud for sixty minutes. The heavier Easley team found a number of Duck Funds in their hattie line and the ability of these muddors to operate over the treacherous footing permitted the Easley attack to function in the first half, which combined with several breaks enabled them to push over two touchdowns and take a lead that Caindeu was unable to overcome, , Easley had a beautiful smooth Working offensive and the soggy slippery field did not appear to hamper its exeoution. The defense was the tightest the Camden Bulldogs have faced this year. On the other hand the Camden offensive was ruined by the alow conditions of the playlug field. The usual brilliant razzle dazzle attack on -ly sparkled at Intervals due to the treacherous underfooting. In these intervals the spectators really had a chance to see the brand of play that has made the Bulldogs known all over the south as one of the outstanding high teams of the country. Without any Intention of offering an alibi for the home gang and thereby detract from the glory that should go to Easley, Camden sure drew some bad breaks, particularly when, on the drive down the field and to the shadows of the Easley goal, the timer's whistle prevented a certain touchdown. Easley caught Camden flat-footed by a smart bit of work through the medium of a quick kick in the second quarter. 1*he ball went away back to the Camden 10 and when Camden fumbled, the ball was recovered by Easley and the march for the second touchdown was under way. It was a Bhort time later that Camden got possession of the ball on the Easley 49 yard stripe and marched to the Easley 5 wheii the half ended. The following story of the game Is taken from the Columbia State: ? Captain Turpin of Easley kicked off to open the game. Doug Lynch returned ten yards to the Camden 35. The Bulldogs punted to the Easley 27 Bind there was no return. Waldrop smashed left tackle for ten yards and a first down, then was Forced to punt on the next eerie*. West r:*?urned a punt that was low cm! on the midfleld stripe. Waldrop, on1 a full spinner, went over right tackle to the Camden 35. A drlv^ netted another first down n the Camden 25^__ _ ... On fourth down Wilson went off right tackle to give the Wave a first Sown on the Camden 12. Waldrop hit the line for five yards. Eloxit added two at left tackle. Wal- | Arop raced off left tackle for the remaining five yards and touchdown. Hoxlt's placeklck was low and the Bcore was 6 to A Easley. Camden received the klckoff and West returned 16 yards to his own 31. West followed a covey of interference around /ight end. for seven yard* then Raley took a patral from Hendrix and raced to the Easley 42 for x first down, and the quarter ended. West's, high fourth-down punt was downed on the Easley 36. Waldrop quick-kicked to the Cam- > den 10. ' 1 Cox fumbled a lateral at the line and Captain Turkin recovered for Easley on the Camden 10. ... ... j Waldrop jabbed the line for two yards and Hoxit added two more. Waldrop smacked left iAckl*^ for ihree. Waldrop circled right end and cut back to give Easley a first down an the Camden one-inch line. Hoxit went over left tackle for a touchdown, then added the ' extra [>oint by a placeklck. , \ Easley 13, Camden 0. Easily kicked off to the Camden 26 ind West returned to the 49, almo# jreaklng away into the clear. The teams exchanged punas, then Camden marched from- the Easley 49 to the Easley 5-yard line before the intermission whistle halted the parade. , . . r._ _ Camden kicked off and Hoxit re- ' iirneA lanyards In his 2K Easley lost . jight yards on two plays and punted \o the Green Wave 38. . Cox, on an end-around-end- play, sent to the Easley S5. , Four-play* gar* the Bulldogs a first town on the Easley 16. Following' l five-yard penalty against the W*Ve, Cox swung through the line to the me-yard mark tor a first down. Jack . Richards and West were (topped at scrimmage line, then Cox ook a lateral from Raley aad scored. was short by Inches. Easley 13, Camden 6. Camden continued its driving, getting three more first downs before the period ended, but failed to come within striking distance of a touchdown. The final period opened with Camden in possession oi the ball on Easley's 26. Easley took the ball on downs on its own 23. Waldrop's punt down at the Easley 35 and Camden started back. The Green Waye braced and took the ball on downs on its own 20. Easley waded persistently out of the hole to mldfleld and punted. Camden was employing a desperate and dangerous passing attack, with West and Red Lynch, the star Legion Junlorbaseball twlrler, doing the pitching, when the game ended with the ball on thq Camden 28. The lineups; Po*.-?Easley *?~ ~ Camden LE?Brewer Richards ] LT?Smith ...7 Stein LQ Tnrpin (c) v Brown C?Jamison Rowell RG?Mulkey Gettys RT?Gilstrap Watts EB~5?j(#in rrrrr^riT.: .7. wntiams QB?Hoxit \ West LH?Wilson Hendrix RH?Hughes Wooten PB?Waldrop .. Lynch Score by periods: A Easley. .. fl 7 0 0?13 Camden 0 0 d O? 6 Easley Scoring: Touchdowns, Waldrop, Hoxit. Point after touchdown, Hoxit (placement). Camden scoring: Touchdowns, Cox (sub tor Richards), Substitutions: Easley, Sweet, Halley; Camden, Haley, Cox, W. Lynch. Officials: _ Henry Woodward. Clemson, referee; Bully Ifcfl^Okrolina, umpire John Rowland, Carolina heedUDfkoiin: Andy h#h. Citadal, fl . : 'V . The Federal Trade cojmnlsslon has received an order from President Roosevelt, to make an investigation to determine whether "monopolistic practices" have contributed to the Increased cost of living. m*u -?uw.%Hooded Band Raids a Miami Night Club Miamt, Kl?.t Nov. 16.?Authorities Investigated today a raid by men and women in Ku Klux^ Klan regalia on the I at i'aloma night elub. The proprietor said the place was ransacked, entertainers were assaulted and a sum I of money stolen. Al Voust, operator of the resort on the outskirts qj town, reported to the sheriff's office tho hooded ruidera descended last night following a public lnitiatitpi of 160 new Klaiismou at a city plus ground, ordered ids patrons to leave and forced the chib to close. Ho charged $869,00 In cash and a $7 watch was stolen from him during the raid and that the club was badly damaged. Someone kicked a hole In a $125.0i) buss drum. Virginia l)aw, an entertainer, reported she was choked unconscious and $10 00 taken from her. The Klan initiation was held at city-owned Moore park by the light of three flrery crosses. White-robed men and women, after passing sentries at the gate, formed a large circle on the public playground. Iuslde the circle was a small red electric cross and four stations where candidates were brought to be "naturalised" before the Klavertt. Close to the cross was an altar and an A moot.. > > **r~g ; ? The three flaming crosses, which stood twelve feet high In a row outside the circle, were replaced once during the ceremonies which lasted an hour and 20 mlnutos. Permission to use the park for the initiation was obtained from Ernest E. Sellor, city recreation director. "I thought it was a bad policy to allow the park to be used for the Initiation because 1 believed there would be kick-backs," Sellers said. "However, I was ordered to do so by higher-ups." City Manager A. D. F. Bloodworth said a representative of an organization called the American club applied to him for permission and he referred the request to Seller. Wintry Weather Hits Northwest Chicago, NoV. 16.?Wintry weather with snow spread over the Great Lakes region and the Missouri Valley today, accompanied by a forecast of. colder tonight. Heavy Bnow fell In some partB of j southeastern Kansas, southwestern Missouri and northern Oklahoma. Chicago had snow flurries, an 8 a. m. temperature of. 32 and prospects of^a minimum tonight of about 25. Temperatures were considerably below normal from the Rocky Mountain divide eastward to the Mississippi river. ~ Therb were rains in the north Pacific states, New York and New England. The strike of the 12,000 workers of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, at Akron, 'O., was ended Sunday after three d ays of It. Biale National guardsmen to a total of 2,000, were kept under orders pending gettlement of the strike, to move into Akron In case a settlement* was not reached. TUBERCULO8I8 THREATENS OUR YOUNQ WOMEN OF TODAY (Hy Jessamine S. Whitney, Statist^ clan of National Tuberculosis Association^ "If all the statisticians In the world were laid end to cud," a friend of mine recently said, "it would bo . . . h Rood thing!" llut everyone agrees that statisticians uftor all lire necessary evils and we do oontributo our hit to help solve various problems. One of these problems facing us today deals with the high death rate from tuberculosis that prevails umoug our young women fifteen to twontyfivo years of ago. I reading tuberculosis authorities call tuberculosis the "foo of youth," but it may well bo called the foo of girls and young women. Deutha from this disease among them are one and a half times as many as those among their brothers of 'the same age. Moreover, onefourth of all deaths of young women are from tuberculosis. The future of America depends to a large oxtent on saving these lives. The decllno in the birth rate and the inevitable rise in the death rate in the next generation or two as the population ages, together with tho cessation of immigration, will bring these two rates almost to a level, that is, each year as many persons will die as are born, creating a statio or n-r r^-jr^rr j* , V O W/Utl AM the future mothers, must be spared ^ from tuberculosis to fulfill their func-' tion if we are not to become a dying nation. NOW, then, you ask, "Why is It that tuberculosis is ho much more, prevalent among young women as a-1 mong yoiing men? As n matter of I fact, no one knows. Today that is1 an outstanding myBtery of public1 health. Many people havo wondered why. ^nd they have rushed into tho press and intA* the pulpit, too, with' their speculations. And you have heard them over tho air. Do you remember how they ranted about short' skirts,., and "scanty clothing? And dieting? And do y.ou remember how cigarette smoking, too, camo In for its sharo of blame? A few laid the high mortality from tuberculosis among young women to the fact that the war opened the doors of industry to women. And nearly all took occasion to\ point a finger at high school and college students and to raise an eyebrow at all extra currlcular activities, including late hours and whoo-1 pee In general. Now which of these was the real reason? None of them entirely. It was pure speculation] In effort to obtain accurate facts which we honed would help solve the mystery, the National Tuberculosis association made a careful study of the life histories of all girls between the ages of 15 and 25 who died from tuberculosis In a single year In two of our largest'cities, Detroit and New Yot*. - As the study was begun with no preconceived ideas of what might be found, weLipcluded. every possible factor that hcjd tver been considered to be a cadso of tuberdulbsls. To our surprise we found that most of the reasons UBuaily given had to be discarded, as for example, the statement' that industrialization of women in general affected their health. We' found that 85 per cent had never been I employed outside their homes, and 20 per cent more had been employed less than a year. Obviously, employment was not a major cause of the high tuberculosis mortality among young women. likewise, long / distances to be traveled to world or school, the length of the working day and week, and low wages seemed to be negligible factors to far as this1 group was concerned. Dieting as a cause of tuberculosis was given a solar plexus blow by our data. Where the girl had dieted ->? . and such cases were few . . . the usual explanation h was, "she dieted by streaks for about six months," or "mie would diet about a week, forget it for ft while arid then Htnrt again," even uh you and I. A comparative study of the clothing habits of a perfectly healthy (fruap, or a/irvrrrBTCT girrs showed tnere was little difference between the two groups, and that, If anything, the tuberculosis glrln wore more clothing. The educational level of this group wan slightly above normal ,and In aplte of n large foreign population, the problem was primarily one of native-born Americans who had lived in these particular cities most of their lives. What factorn, then, did cauao them to contract tuberoulosls? In the first place, more than half the girls who died had been in direct contact with another person who had tuberculosis without either one taking proper preventive measuroB. In faot, a study of one of the New York City Tuberculosis clinics recently made, but as yet unpublished, showed that young women who lived In households where there was a person sick With tuberculosis were very remiss in getting proper examination of themselves. They failed In this much more than their brothers of the samo age living under similar circumstances. Such a group have a double obligation to watch themselves- Yery closely and have a thorough medical examination often, both because of tlje heavy Incidence among women of their age, and for the additional reason that they are ' more exposed to Infection through the sick relative. in the matter of sleep the groujr of girls that died from tuberculosis did not measure up to the standard set by the university students. Almost a fourth of the sick girls quite obviously had too little rest. Probably the most Important single * factor, however, turned out to be motherhood at an early age, and the physiological changes during the. earlier period in -which physical - develop-? ment constituted a more or less consistent strain upon strength and general health. We mdst conclude, then, from these researches that a partial reason for' the excessive mortality among you^g, women lies In the biological differ-.1?,? ences between the sexes, and particularly in the profound changes in ? 1 adolescent girls. Our American girls, therefore, must be carefully watched from childhood on. Periodic physical examinations will help to keep them in good healthso they can resist tuberculosis infection. Let's all work together to overcome this serious situation. Mothers and fathers with young daughters, business executives in charge of groups of young women, young mothers and prosejmgtlVC mothers all can help. A timely1 way # ; to assist this month Is through buying and using the penny Christmas 6eals sold \ to support the nation-wide educational cafhpetgn conducted by the national, state mod local tuherculosls associations of the country. -V-; ! -? ... ; Vv'v l'- " ' V ': :i! fFREE #/# ""<A 12 OUNCES J 5*1 Plus Tax mjm J SAW t/3 "greyhound^ tm " _ * X find X can ihrer n.ilea by Gray hound |t the coat y \ of drhring one mile In nay own car?end h*? a mull one' I ** *h*tl Heal ice tT; are's ac iriotog airem, ?? worry, J?M 1 G""' ?* ffj \ ?obd cornier! and pleating yjewa the Super-Coech way. , jb'/} I c \j V 1 \ ROUND TRIP FARES ? \ I Sonnd Trig " Round Trip . \ Columbia ... $1.00 Washington . $17.20 1/ I ' August* . ..,^$8.18Charlotte |2.10 WT \ Raleigh $4.80Jacksonville. $10.45 d p;Aa ^s \ Richmond ... $8.85Mlaml $17.65 / a Ac?t \ New York .. $1M$T*mp* $14.40 I K CeKa?bU?trIfRMiN A Pho^ 94$ V 6e?SaBl I 4