Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEEDS GOLDEN OATS , RACE HORSE OATS CLIPPED OATS No. 2 WHITE OATS TIMOTHY HAY CLOVER MIXED ALFALFA MIXED ' NATIVE HAY II PURINA MASHES AND FEEDS SPARTAN MASHES AND FEtfDS GAINES DOG FOOD STURDY DOG FOOD SPARTAN DOG FOOD WHITAKER & CO. PHONE No. 4 Rut ledge Street NOTICE OF SALE Notice Ih hereby given that In accordant with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated January 19th. 1928, In the. caae of M. G McGougnn, plaintiff, versus William Washington, Itlley Washington, George Perkins. Kittle Gaskln, Maggie Gaskln Korman, Arthur Gas-, kin, Maggie Guskku. I .aw re nee Gaskln, Kinmon Guskln, Lounle Gaskln, Llllle May Hill, Rosa Lee Guskln and L. C. Gaskln, a minor. Alice Gaskln White,! John Perkins, Sandy Perkins, Henry Wtt^h+mrt-on. la-wls Washington. Will McLaln, Julius Hlalr. Itochelle Hlalr, Jen a|e Perkins, l-.lleii Washington, I i L - Washington Ihrlha P.ell t? i is Pi Mem and ' uoliii Dne," as icpie. -1 . 11 i 11.' iiiiKiiuwn n e i i s , 11 !; i w > 11 III n i. v\ ash hi 41 on eiiini i i ,i i in i m l- illlikt.,: I il I 'ill'. It ) !..I. O1" l"l"Mk.ll Ml ee i In i !. win. vva ; an h"irar law ot' II i \ W.t.-d ingt n. <! i ? i i .,r' - -'i tii tie- ii lend" r ! : I ,i. ! i. lie! ;i tile '"ourt llt'll-t door .i i 'a;I;ii'mi S i ' * 11 ip i . g t i.e e.g.i i I: it: - n i ell ! ; i !';?.! \|. ++? 1-^ v? 4 M I i I; I .1.11 I .1.1 % I.. , . - ! !,. 71 :i .|.i . (lull..! I in t. I '.I?w i it. 11 -i I '... ( Ipi . I k i AI 1 pi ji.,i. . ; . :: ,u : '" ! :.t lid S M 'i,i 1 e. | \ 1 a ; a ltd I'"I !l Ml hi r hi "a i i n: y Smith t \i r. i! ina, eon. t.lining me hundred lour i lot i ac es er i lie hundred 11 v. i P?.".t acres, more or It .' i. liminded North liy lands now or forine.ilv K M Ksiridue: Khsi hv la lids now or formerly or W. (' Morton; South hv lands now or formerly ???of Timotliv?Washington*- uiftl?W-ust Inlands now or formerly of John A Mo(nskill. 2 All that certain piece, parcel or tnut of land situate, lying and being in Kershaw County, South Carolina, and containing eight (8) acres, more or less and hounded as follows: On the North hy estate lands of Henry Washington; East by lands of Timothy Washington; South by lands of the estate of Sam Page and West by lands of Itiley Washington. 2. All of the right, title and interest formerly- owned by T. W. Washington. or Timothy Washington. In that land known as estate lands of T. W. Washington. Sr., lying and being situate in Kershaw County. Stato aforesaid, and containing seven and one-half <7 1-2) acres, more or less, find bounded an follows: North by )i!:d of Timothy Washington; Last t> ! t ii !* ol Mrs I /< na Mobb y . Soni a h :. t n- h- est.i'i' (? Sim Pave t-" 1 ) > iaed- r.T \V,i !i p. d !'! ! ,i. . , 1" t-.-L a . ;.\ i ' i | .. i l ! . .i, II. ; ' i I... . |i'? ii.'l'o Ml i 1 . u 11 . i i u v , u. J iriii.-n i < d*. ii i.-I nil I'd ami i til.- -I... hut ...mplIalUf with til" I idd;:;g wtli not remain opmi ;ifi *r hid n.a\ tm mad" iminediati'lv W L Do PASS. J it Master for Kershaw Couutv I C IIOCGH, Plaintiff's Attorney Read the label on your paper and watch the date. RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI, WELL KbtoWN EXPERT OF CHICAGO, 18 COMING HERE AGAIN. I HE WILL PERSONALLY BE IN COLUMBIA, 8. C., AT THE JEFFERSON HOTEL, ON WEDNESDAY AND THUR8DAY, FEBRUARY 2 AND 3, ! FROM 1:00 P. M. TO 5:00 P. M. AND 7:00 P. M. TO 9:00 P. M. DAILY. PLEASE NOTE DATES AND HOURS CAREFULLY. Mi Meiuhurdi nays: "1 have been coining here for fifteen years during which time 'thousands of Ruptured Mi n hn\e conn- to inc. You are invfUid to come and talk vvrth me pi ?vatclv (111ri11^ the above stated 11?><.t -> itinl I u ll! glvv v on va!iiat>l*' jot; rata tion without i haim-. <Oiil> na n nr.* Invited > This visit is u r white :u ? pie only M !;**; * it Shi.-Id contract^ ihe opi 11)11.' ai.d produces iinniediat1 i i..| ! [, . r*'('.II I'd less i>: S!/e in Itt.iiitni and no matter how ha d vim w oi k i.r >ti Hin i No leg straps or cumin i MMiir ai ran-'.eiiii u's > .VI > 11 i I (< I i i: S1111 d 11 is vv a 11 ' I p I I) i: t Mini nay In worn whit-- bafirriu it a a > I * removed at oiglit or vvoi'ii continuously until no Ionncr desireil Caution itewaie of imitators I have no Representatives. Remember the name M E1NHARDI. ! KrnmVs?aTTSWeT To rtTe trimO'tlTiTiN" inent of Premier Mussolini, that Italy would soon start the building of two 3f>,000-ton battleships, is the announceIntent tiiat France will at once begin the building of two warships of 40,000-tOUB. Only 13 of 94 Protestant pastors of Germany, who had been Jailed because of their opposition to the rule of the churches by the Nazi regime, remain in prison, the others having been quietly released during the i Christmas holidays. I CITATION } .The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw i Pv N C \rii? ft. I n bate 'udgc> W\. I ( M, ' "a -k i '! mad-- suit < -i . im i :i' i i.r . i : A t : . n -t r.r ii- n <: " ' i I \Y ! i M. < . !. .. . .. ! ! : J . I ' . !*. ! -. to ? i*, I "111 :i d moui-': it' iii 1 i: : h- K tmi1 ?! .. ! ? r1 ai i \Y \ I M ' i > : d- -'...->? !, licit 'hi-,. Ii c 11 d . pjM-.ir in fin-- ni?-. it! the Court cf Pro tiit,>. -o t>.> ludd at Camden on Thursday. January 2 7. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. to show cause, if any they have. I why the said Administration should 1 not he granted i Given under my hand this 12th day 'of January, Anno Domini. 193X. N. C. ARNETT kludge of Probate for Kershaw County Farms For Sale We have several Federal Land Bank farms in Kershaw County for sale. Long Terms. Low rate of interest. See, Write or 'Phone A. C. BRADHAM Secretary and Treasurer, National Farm Loan Association Office: Camden, S. C. H. G. BATES, SR. Real Estate Salesman, Federal Land Bank t Eastover, 8. C. Vl ,:l. ? * " ? ANOTHER NAME, 'OLD PETS/ JOINS BASEBALL IMMORTALS . - v. J New York, Jan. 19. -Uaaebnir# ?ol-, emnly elected Immortal* shoved over j ' on their podeatrnls toduy and wet coined their newest member, due of the beet loved pf them all, Orover Cleveland Alexander. "Old Fete," the great pitcher, who atood big league battera on their hoadH for twenty years, Jolua the select little group enshrined In the llail of Fame at Cooperatown, N. Y., by a flattering vote of the Baseball, Writera' Association of America. Of 117 playera or the paal who received at least one vote In this year's poll, Alex was the only one to be named on the noceaaary. 75 per cent of the ballots. Needing 197 votes for election, he received 212. Three other bygone stars fell just short, George Dialer getting 179 Voles. | Wee Willie Keuler 177 and ICddie Col-] litis 17a. One, possibly two of them, should make the grade next year. Others who trailed Alexander Included Rube Waddell, 148; Frank Chdhce, 183; Kd Delahanty, 132; Fd Walsh, 110, and John Kvers, 91. Those whom Alexander joins in baseball's temple are Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson, Walter Johnson, Napoleoq, LaJole, Trie Speaker and Cy Young, all named In pust ballots of the baseball writers as the game's outstanding players since 1900." Major league club owners in joint session recently added two great managers, Connie Mack and JqIiu MeGraw; the tirst National league president, Morgan Bulkeley the organizer of the American league, Ban Johnson, and George Wright, pioneer player' and manager. Alexanders election is certain to strike a popular chord. There had been grumblings because he was rot named earlier, and a belief by some j that he might never attain the honor j because he was, toward the sunset of j tils career, a very rugged individual | | i.-^I of lite diamond, a man who didn't worry about trailing rule" j "I'm happy ir> see < >M I'etr get i jtheie." said a'prominent baseball official lien-, who knew Alexain.?-r ' t lirougliotit his hig league service. ' '.? was a wonderful pitcher, at b ast !!i?equal of M a I he w .son, and ilie got tliat In* broke training now and tln-n does n't matter. I'm only sorry 11 didn't mivc liis money Aiex. like many another old-timer, has lind tough sledding sho t- his a.a jor league epilogue with the Philiies in I93u. After pitching in live games for Dallas in the Texas league later, -that .season, he-ItaaUy?left organised baseball at the age of 43. and since then has been about the country with the House of David and other semi-1 pro outfits. He manages his own club ' now at Springfield, 111. But lie was a wonder while he had : it, for twenty years after he joined ! the Phillies as a big, freckled-faced i kid in 1911. He never had tremen-j dous speed, like Walter Johnson, but relied on a sharp curve and unerring j control. Almost fclways he kept the ball low, around the knees. Alex never pitched a no-hitter, but that was about the only thing he | missed. He turned in four one-hitters in 191.7, a record which probably nev- 1 < r will lie equalled lie won 2s games' j in Iti.-> fir?I big league simshii. another uu/ii' i ii record. and' lor three straight ' \ t a I -I .i i i ing in i 1 ">. he w . . n : ..! I .< \ : ?t:- -1 - - \ H -1 t - * - . a i U ,t !' fx - | w - I 11 * i i ; : . . M.C ... .- !. S, \ I . Ill ? !, , I'd X.r; r:ai b ...in- in g ii;i- cm,. I a!. ] tint. - !. ling . i\.j.Vi ' .i i ii ; . in a > i r.t g !u i ' 1 ' . he piu !11-ii ?i\it-i ii shutout--. aiu'ilu'! trifling record i With all his tremendous pitching teats, though. Alex always will be best remembered for a single, vital strikeout in the 1920 World Series, in the twilight of his career. It is a baseball classic, one that has not grown old in the telling. The St. ixiuis Cardinals, to whom Alex had transferred that seuson, w ere locked with the Yankees In the I seventh and deciding game of the big series at Yankee stadium. The Cards held a 3-2 lead going into the last of the seventh, when the Yanks filled the sacks with two out and Tony I,aE7.erl, a dangerous clubber, at bat Things, were tense. Manager Rogers Hornaby called time out to confer with his pitcher. Jess Haines Old Alex, who had pitched brilliantly to i win the previous riav, and then had i i elebrated well into .the night, was 1ei i.-.-i <i i i > iii ill- bull pen llmsby ii- ki d bin; :n. a la.-t des;? ry- . r- r u .-tv. ' the Yanks. } A.- \ . .- I '...iir i ... kc.j his c ap ' \ I - : : iJ : ! - .cc.v !;. itl f i i ! rir.Vll, at t.rStj g ; ? ; -li.nii his name, j T' ii. r .. iff warm up. he struck j n I -./ .!i three pitched balls.! i Wl.ci i.,1 lie toiled t a ci more innings | to cllttth the game and the series, and then he went hack to sleep. Springfield. 111. Jan 19 - -Orover j Cleveland Alexander has his place in | baseball's hall of fame?and he's al most as proud as if it meant hU picture uu the wall In the little spot in Springfield where he worka an greeler" to the trade i Old Pete's weather and fuu-woin lace cracked In a wide grin when u? learned he wan the only one of base | ball's groats to be voted a Hall of. Fame niche In the third annual poll by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America He was proud and happy. ' But, U wasn't the biggest thing that could huve happened, rossessed of u sense of responsibility he didn't always have, 50 years old and a little portly, Alexander thought first of the help from Johnny Connors, given when he needed It most. 80, he'd rather have his picture 011 the wall of Connors' taproom where he tolls the boys Btorles of major league baseball and drinks a littler, beer with 1 them. Alex lauded In Springfield about a year ago?flat broke, sick and discouraged. Connors, sports promoter and hotel operator, sent one of baseball s greatest rtghthandod pitchers to a [hospital for treatment of a leg Infection, paM his bill, and gave him a Job In the tavern when he was able to work. Ho exacted a pledge that Old' Pete [would lay oft the "hard stuff"?nothing stronger than beer. Aloxander, a great fun-lover In the days when he was pitching brilliant basobull fur I he Phillies, Cubs and Cardinals, has stuck to his word. The beer he drinks with the customers may account for growiugly expansive waistline, but "hard stuff" is still out. "The Hall of Fame is fine," he said, "but It doesn't mean bread and butter. It's only your picture on a wall." "This place 1h Hall of Fame enough for me," bo added, as he looked at the photographs of sports, political and stage figures, all friends of Connors, 011 the wall of the tavern. If 1 can get my picture up there, I'll be sat isfied." .1 F 'I' O'Colitter. comptroller gca, 1.11 of the 1'nited States, will soon resi-'n the position and will run for the governorship of t'alrtoruui next j -uinnier as a Democrat. _________ I NOTICE OF ELECTION Tin first Muniripa! I hunm rs' i>Primafor the pnrpore ot e'ec: ill-.: : a M:i vov and Six \IdeiiU'-u i < i?> of Catuden. S w: : ? 1 d, (III I'ltes.1.1 \ . M :i roll 1 1 v ' 1"' . |ml!s will Open at x on a m .0 ,1 1 ?111a in ?open tint il n" P 111 J No entries will he accepted by the. < oiniuittee after 6' 00 P in Monday.; February 11. 193S. All assesments 1 must he paid to the Chairman of the Executive Committee, and all pledges and statements of expenses must be filed by the- candidates with (he-Ckrk| of Court and the Chairman oT the Democratic Kxecuttve Committee prior to 0:00 p. ni. of February 14, 19 3 S. The books of Enrollment, now open, will close at 6:00 p. m. Tuesday. February 15, 1938. The Books of Knrollment will be placed at the following places in the various Wards: Ward No. 1?W. F. Nettles Store Ward No. 2?City Filling Station. Ward No. 3?City Drug Company. Ward No. 4?Camden Chronicle Ward No. 5?DeKalb Pharmacy Ward No. 6?Gladden's Grocery Location of Boxes for Voting will be as follows Ward No. 1?City Recorder's Court Room. Ward No. 2?City Filling Station Ward No. 3?Langston Motor Company < Bui* k Place) Ward No. 4?.1. T. Nettles' Resi*!? !!* *. W ard No I tr II K Stevenson's R. U.t.d No i. G !" Ta\l.,r > licfi . ' 1 a ! " ; v,- .' -. sii-au. .*. [ > I, e (> . " 'V. ! " M ' C I-' M " .... M'-s :? r r 1 ?! . -! n W'ai No -J.'rs ?d .?! Ren- mover. Mrs Lottie Vatr ban .Miss Kate Watkins. Ward No. 4? Boy kin Rhnrne, George Coleman. Miss Loulie Whitaker. Ward No. 5?Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. W O. Hay, Mrs. Jane Willlford. Ward No 6?G. E. Taylor. Mrs. C. M. Hough, Mrs. Percy Mayes. Democratic Executive Committee City of Camden, S. C. L. H. Jones, Secretary At the meeting of the Ward Clubs last Monday night, which was held for the purpose of reorganizing the Municipal Democratic Club, the following Executive Committeemen and Enrollment Committeemen were elected to serve for the coming primary election In the City of Camden, S. C.: Executive Committeemen Chairman and Committeeman at l^arge?Harold W FunderburkSecretary?L. H Jones Ward No. 1?John W. Wilson Ward No. 2?E I*. Moseley Ward No. 3?L L Wallnau Ward No. 4 ? John T Nettles Ward No. 6?W L. Goodnle Ward No. 6 T. C Gladden Enrollment Committee Ward No 1?H T Braiibaiii. president: Mrs In**?. Hinsen. I 1 Yidwetl. .<0 2 ? W B Pcrt->\ pre si- 1 dent; Ney Billing'5. Dr. T 1: Bruce. Junior. Ward No. 3?S. W VanLandingham. president; J B. McMamis, Laurie Campbell. Ward No. 4?Hoy kin Rha:ne. president; George CQiJahnan, Mis* Loulie Whitaker. Ward No. 5?T 1-ee Little, presld.at; Mxa. Jane Willlford, Mrs. B P. Del?ache. ? Ward No. 6?O. E, Taylor, president^ Mrs. Ila Mne Campbell, Mrs. S. C,5Cfyburn. .1" ? * - ' - - ? - ,, -r-r y ?^a ft .. M^ BKKAK MMtn WW ?w a -nimw I1M . in rwl comfort. Tim MM hi ilmMili fch?m. with (mm 29% to M% lower thao tdwkwrfM Round Trip Fmm Cheraw .... 5 1.55 Auflliata .... $ 3.15 Chariot to .... 2.10 Chat., 8. C. . 3.50 Wino-8alem .. 4.35 Rlohmond .... 8.85 Aahovlllo 0.35 Chaa, W. Va.. 13.85 Miami 17.55 Tampa .t.... 14.40 BUS TERMINAL g E. DoKalb Street u Phono 249, DON'T SUFFER From any of the following diseases und conditions; we can H?!l> and get you well. Get In your car, come to our office or write us for question blank. No charge for consultation and advice: Diabetes, Pellagra, Appendicitis,] High blood, Neuritis, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Piles, Stomach Ulcers, Goiter; Prostrate *" Glands, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Pyorrhea. Female Troubles, Gall Stones and Bladder, Men's and Women's Social Diseases. Write us in r#ferpnce to any other disease that Is considered curable: wo do not claim to get people well of Incurable diseases. D U K E'S Wonderful?Famous?Medicine Pageland, S. C. When Others Fall We Get Results jan 11? tf. GET UP NIGHTS? Flush kidneys as you would the bowelH. Make this four day 25c test. Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., nade into green tablets. Help nature eliminate waste and excess acids, which may cause getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache. Just say Bukets to any | Iruggist. Your 25c back in four days if not pleased. Sold locally at DeKalb Pharmacy. jan21 fubll I N FOR M ATION WANTED I Anyone knowing the wiiereabouts of Thomas Elliott Deas, please notify bis sister, Daisy C. Shropshire, 1420 i Campbell Street, Camden, S. C. killfeblt-1938-pd. FINAI DISC H ARGE is her??b,v given that one month from this date, on February V I9''v. ; will make to the Probate Court of Ki-rshaw County my final return as Administratrix of ilie Estate of Maude M Dowry, deceased, and ots tie -anie date 1 will apply to ] tiie said Court for a final discharge 1 >- said Administvatrix of said estate SARA L. GOOF,SPY, Administratrix Camden, S. C , January S, 193S -^AT10N~~~ The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) Whereas, King Salmond. made suit to me to grant to him Letters of Adnlnlstratlon of the Estate and effects of Lizzie Watkins. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Lizzie Watkins, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S C., on Tuesday, February 1st, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if anj they have, why the said. Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 17th day of January, Anno Domini, 1938. N. C. ARNETT Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Beware Coughs I from common colds That Hang On 1 No matter how many medicines you fl have tried for yoijr cough, cheat cold, or 9 bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulaion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford 9 to take a chanoe with any remedy less 9 potent than Oreomulalon, which goes 9 right to the seat of the troubleand aids 9 nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and 9 expel the germ-laden phlegm^ Even If other remedies have failed, aon't be discouraged, try Oreomulalon. 9 t Your druggist is authorised to refund I your money if you are not thoroughly S satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle. Oreomulalon la i one word?not two, and lthasnohyphen M in it. Ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulaion, and youll get the genuine product and the 9 relief you want. (Adv.) DANGEROUS I t Is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE I for 666 just to make three or four j ents more. Customers are your best assets; lose them and you lose your j justness. 666 is worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. TAX RETURNS I Not Ice is hereby given that the Alt- 9 ditors Office will be open for recelv- 9 Inu Tax Returns from January 1st,- 1 to March 1st, 193K. All persons 9 owning real estate or personal prop- ] : erty must make returns of the same j within said poriotTT as required by a law. or be subject to a penalty of 10 dH per cent, 'l'he Auditor will be at the 9 -Rdlowing places on the dates men* 9 tioin d for the purpose of receiving l returns: K?-rsiiaw, January IS and 19. l.iberrv 11111. January 21. Westville. January 26. r.lanoy, January 2S. All# persons between the pges of 21 1 and GO years, inclusive, are required to pay a poll tax. and all persons l ween the ages of 21 and 50 years, inclusive, nre required to pay a Road 9 Tax, unless excused by law. All 9 Trustee s. Guardians, Executives, Ad- I ministnkors or Agents holding prop- 9 erty in charge must return same. 9 Parties sending tax returns' by mall T must make oath to same before some 9 officer and All out the same in pro- :9 per manner or they will be rejected. I This is the year all real estate 9 should be returned. B. E. SPARROW Auditor Kershaw County 9 40sb 9 Ct Ct COLDS 9 000 FEVER 9 Liquid, Tablets .feUMt ?fl Salve, Noee HEADACHE Dropa 30 minutes 9 Try "RUB-MY-TI8M" Wo-ld's Best Liniment | BROAD STREET LUNCH.11 ON TOP OF THE HILL The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer-?Ice Cream j COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL 9 I CURB 8ERVICE S A. M. . M FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? I 2 DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO B I "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 1 K 1 P CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 O 1 ^ M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. S 9 AU^FORMS^^F?lNSU^NC^^^^ [g 9 Sanitary Plumbing and Healing I TELEPHONE 433-J I I Estimates Furnished on Short Notice I I I ELECTROL OIL BURNERS I I