Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Speaker Bankhead And A Friend Lam week our camera man found j Knpresentuti ve J IV Klchurds In the office of Speaker Mankhead unci quick- j ly snapped ilu> picture shown above. ln(|Ulry concerning the conference brought out the fact that Speaker Mankhead is a descendant of the oldest pioneer stock of what Is now known as the Fifth South Carolina district and that he has klnfolks living in York, Chester and Fairfield counties On his maternal side there are Hroekmuns living in South Carollna> mainly In Greenville county Speaker Mankhead has been Interested In the career of the youngest member of the South Carolina delegation I ill the house because, uu lio phrased it. "My ancestors would like to know that that section la well represented in the nation'a affairs." The regard must be mutual for the | record discloses that Representative Richards worked ardently to help elect William H. Bankhead to both the floor leadership and the speakership Mr Richards says that he sup! ported the Alabama member In both fights because he believed that Mr. Bankln-ad was the ablest man In th#1 house of representatives and that he! was descended from the best American stock in the trueftt sense of the word NOTICE OF SAlJE Notice Ih hereby grven* that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, in the case of Henry '.<ee Clyburn. plaintiff, versus James H. Clyburn, individually. and as executor of the will of Minnie. A Clyburn, deceased. James William Clyburn Susie Clyburn Sutllve, Mary Clyourn Nicholson, Lewis Clyburn. Jack Clyburn. JamoH Clyburn Team, S C. Clyburn. Mary Clyburn McDowell, Stephen Lewls Clyburn, Minnie Craig Jones, Ma^_ r y Alice Jones, 8u a a n CTyb urn Ta y lor, Mollta Team, Craig Clyburn. the First National Hank of Camden and Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 1938, being the 7th day thereof, the following described property 1 "All that parcel or lot of land In the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, fronting eastward on Broad street of Camden one hundred (100) feet, inoro or less, and extending back west of a uniform width to a depth of two hundred fifty (250) feet, measuring from the curb of the paved street and bounded North by property of Arnett: East by Broad street of Camden and South and West by other property of M. A Clyburn Also "All that parcel or body of land In the City of Camden. County of Korbhaw. State of South Carolina, con taining eighteen (18) acres, more or loss, and bounded North by property of Little; East by property of Nlcholhoii and of M A. Clyburn; South by Boundary street, or Chestnut streot of Camden, and by property of Itev. J \V. Hoy kin and West by said J. W. Hoykin, and lots now or formerly of Johnson, Carter. Htshop. Simons. Chestnut, James. Long, Rhodes. Colenian and Pickett. Tonus of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder at said sale, a deposit of five (fi) per cent of their bid, same to be forfeited In ease, of non-compliance; no LpemouaL- ur __d*Blckmuy?4u4guv&ut- is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. I,. Del'ASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. I C HOUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney TRE8PA88 NOTICE All persons are strictly forbidden trespassing in any manner on all lands of Walter G. Green In Kershaw county. Buffalo Township, under penalty prescribed by law. WALTER G. GREEN. Owner DAISIE H. GREEN kill inch 18 IT IS DANGEROUS t is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE for 666 Just to make three or four .ents more. Customers are your best assets; lose them and you lose your lusinesB. 666 is worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. BETTER CROPS from BETTER FERTILIZERS Representing six of the leading fertilizer manufacturers of the South ? goods made from Southern soils. We are in a position to save you money on your needs for the coming season ? see us before buying? let's talk it over. C. V. MASSEBEAU NITRATE AGENCY CO. MUTUAL FERTILIZER CO. 8UMTER FERTILIZER CO. F. 8. ROY8TER QUANO CO. HART8VILLE FERTILIZER CO. LOGAN R0BIN80N CO. ?v?????? 1 1 ! iconopgjfmqn jpwichqppji Washington, Fob. 2b.?It has been the custom for many yours in WhhIiington that the house and sonute transact no business on February 22, Washington's birthday, but that the Farewell Address of the Father of his Country be read to each, the assembled house and senate by some menf; ber thereof. Therefore, on Tuesday last. Immediately after the house convened Representative Case read to the assembled house this masterful document. It would be a great thing for this country If every cltlsen In It read this message to the American people, written when the Republic was in its Infancy, at loust once every year, it is so full of wisdom and understanding of the problems that faced the infant Republic In 1796 and so full of wise and truthful prophecy of the difficulties that have faced tills couhtry in the years that have followed. At this particular time, when It seems Inevitable that the quarrels o' iSQropean nations will sooner or later Involve the world In another great war, the advice of Washington then, Is particularly pertinent now. In that part of his address, warning the Atnerlcau people against entangling alliances with foreign powers, lie said, among other things: "Inveterate antipathies against particular nations and passionate attachments for others, should be excluded; and that, In place of them, Just aud amicable feelings towards all should be cultivated. So likewise, a passionate attachment of one nut Ion for another produces a variety of evils Sympathy for the favorite nation, facilitating the Illusion of an Imaginary common interest. In cases where no real common Interest exists, and Infusing into one the enmities of the other, betrays the former Into a participation In the quarrels and wars of the latter, without adequate Inducements or justifications. "Against the Insidious wiles of foreign Influence, (I conjure you to believe me fellow citizens,) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake; since history and exporleuco prove, that foreign influence Is one of the most baneful foes of Re-1 publican government. Excessive partiality for one foreign nation and ex-1 cosslve dislike for another, cause those v^hom they actuate to see danger only on one side, and serve to veil and even second the arts of influence on the other. "Europe has a set of primary Interests, which to us have none, or a very remote relation. Hence, she must be engaged In frequent controversies, the causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. "Our detached and distant situation I inviteB and enables us to pursue a different course. Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? Why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part or Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambition, rivalship, interest, humor, or caprice ? "Taking care always to keep ourselves by suitable establishments, on a respectable defensive posture Constantly keeping In view, that it is folly in one nation to look for disinterested favors from another" House Business; For the first half of the week the house only transacted routine business. On Thursday debate began on the Interior Appropriation bill The senate, since laying aside the Antl-Lynchlng bill, has been debating the Deficiency Relief bill, which recently passed the house. Rural Electrification: The rural electrification program is moving along The 1936 Act authorized loans at the sum of $50,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, with the authorization for the following year and each succeeding year sot at $40.000,000 per year As of November 15, 1937, the RKA had allotted over $.9,000,1)00 for projects in forty-one states It bad 120 projects in operaItion and 165 more under construction. More than 20b.0u0 farm homes or api prox;mateI> 1.0O0.000 people will recelw their first electrical service I through these lines On REA proj jects alone more than 100 different contracting firms, employing thousands of men. have had crews at work ' In forty states during the yoar. Private enterprise has been stimulated | by the program, as Is evidenced by the fact that private utilities built 41.000 miles of rural lines in 1937. I'his exceeded, by about 9,000 miles, <fhe 1936 private utility construction which In turn more than doubled the construction of 1935. Georgetown Jail Is Scene Of Riot (.ourgelowu, Fob 23 rhroe whlU5 men were (hk?*n to ttie state penitentiary lust night by Hherlff H T. M Hvuorton for keeping after they held a riot In the county Jail, wrecked their room anil threatened to kill of! fleers. Raleigh Myers, Frank Krye and Nelll Berry front various points In North (Carolina, rebelled last night after supper, the sheriff said. 'l'hey broke out the windows in their cell room, tore bricks from the wall, wrecked the lighting and plumbing fixtures, anil hurled bricks and stove wood to the ground below, the ofTlcer said. All efforts to placate them, according to the sheriff, wore met by violent cursing and threats to kill auyono who entered the room. | Hherlff Ilruortou, who wus in Andrews when the riot broke out, was notified and he hurried back to the scene. Accompanied by Deputies l^awrlinore and Barrineau, the sheriff wont to the coll block, armed with his pistol and flashlight, lie told the negro prisoners to get back Into their cells. Warned the Ave other white prisoners In the same cell to move to one side out of danger, that ho was coming In to got the rioters and the first signs or resistance would oe met witn a bullet. As Sheriff Bruorton opened the cell door, the throo would-be had hoys surrendered meekly and were handcuffed by the two deputies. The prisoners were bundled into two cars and hurried to Columbia by Sheriff Bruorton, Deputies Lawrimore and Barrineau, Assistant Chief of Police Alden Jacobs and Herbert Loyal, where they were lodged in the penitentiary for the night. Governor Olin D. Johnston this morning issued an order to Colonel J. S. Wilson, superintendent of the penitentiary, authorizing him to keep the prisoners until the spring term of court here. Frye, of Gastoula, N. C., and Myers, of Winston-Salem, N. C., are both charged with grand larceny. Berry, of FayetteVille, is accused of stealing an automobile. Architect Opens Columbia Office James Calvin Hemphill, who began the practice of architecture In South Carolina In 1916. with an office In Greenwood, has recently opened an office at 207 Carolina Life Building, Columbia, and is now permanently located there. Mr. Hemphill, who had courses in architecture at Harvard and the Boston Architectural club, worked for a time In the office of Warren and Smith, architects of Boston. Mr. Warren of this firm was head of the school of architecture of Harvard at the time. Mr. Hemphill was later employed in the laboratory of Thomas A. Edison, West Orange, N. J., as architectural draftsman for the Edison Concrete house, experimental work in monolithte concrete construction He Is encouraged with his prospects in Columbia, he says. TWO WINNSBORO FISHERMEN DROWN IN WATEREE RIVER Wlnnsboro, Feb. 20.?J. A Jeffooat and Doll Dean, both about 34 years of age, and both of the Wlnnsboro mill village, were drowned this afternoon while fishing on the Watereo river, about 20 miles from here. The body of Mr Jeffcoat was found soon after the tragedy but late tonight searchers had failed to recover the body of Mr Dean. The two young men. both of whojn were held In high esteem lu their community, had gone out on the river about noon to fish, using a motorboat belonging to Andrew Turner, of Wlnnsboro First news of the tragedy was telephoned here about 3.30 o'clock by Melvin Williams, who owns a fishing camp on the river and who had heard the men's cries for help after their boat a/??rturned and sank. Before he could reach the scene the cries had ceased Sheriff E. K Rabb and his deputies, J. D Jervey, state highway patrolman, and William Buchanan, overseer at the Wlnnsboro mills, were among the first to reach the spot where the boat with the men had last been seen After a brief search the body of Jeffcoat was found, partially submerged near the bank Further search, however, failed to locatp Dean s body. Mr Jeffcoat Is survived by hla widow and five young children No ar rangementa for his funeral had been made tonight. Mr. Dean Is survived by his widow and three children. Late tonight Sheriff Rabb, Patrolman Jervey and Mr. Buchanan were heading parties which continued to pearch the river in an effort to recover Dean's body. docs bladder irregularity uicr you ri?? make this quick. TEST. Your 2-r>o buck in four daysif not plowed Flush the kidney# with Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etq., made into green tablets. Help nature drive out waste and excess acids wnicn muy cause the irritation that wukea you up, causes scanty How, burning or backache Just say iiukets CA&o> to any druggist. Sold in Cauulen by )eKalb Pharmacy.- *dv. rncnli "final discharge Notice is hereby given month from this date, on March If, 1938 i will make to the Probate Court of kershaw County nay final return as guardian of the estate of Mary Ketridge Baker, deceased, and on the same date i will apply to the ?a d Court for a final discharge as aald Guardian. MARCWD1NK B. YARBOROUGH, Guardian Camden. 8. C., February 17, 1938 final discharge Notice Is hereby given that one month from thia date, on March 2nd, 1938 i will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Char- j lotte S. Sinclair, deceased, and on the same date i will apply to the aald Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. MAUI) L>. HORTON, Administratrix Camden, S. C , February 2, 1938 notice of sale Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with the conns and prc/rlaions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, luted February 3, 1938, in the case of Julius Calm and Ellis Cahu, plaintilYs. versus T. J. Holland, Defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash before the Court Houso door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in March, 1938, being the 7th day thereof, the following described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of j land, situated in Kershaw county, ? State aforesaid, containing Sixty-two and three fourths (62 3-4 acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by { the Bishopville and Camden Public, Road; on the East by lands now or formerly II. G. Carrison; on the South by Reedy Branch and on the WeBt by lands of F. H. Arrants, formerly Barnes, being the same premises conveyed to T. J. Holland by Julius Cahn and Ellis Cahn on Decern- j ber 11th, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; the bidding will not remain open after the sale, as no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County ' KIRKDAND & deLOACH PlaiutifTa Attorneysnotice of sale Notice is hereby given that in ac-1 cordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of- the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated February 14, 1938, in the case of George D. Munn, Susan Hunter, j Llxsie Ray, Nettie Ray, Dorothy Rob-1 inaon, Viola Johnson, Ethel Short and Catherine Johnson, Plaintiffs, against i Rena Thompson and I^oree Munn j Young, Defendants, 1 will sell to the t highest bidder, for cash, before the! Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 1938, being' the 7th day thereof, the following de-l scribed property: "All that certain piece, parcel or! tract of land, situate, lying and being ] in Fiat Rock Township, Kershaw i County, South Carolina, containing one hundred *#d ?ne-fQUR|fl (119 1-4) iore?, more or lees, and i0U. stating of two adjoining tracts, out M of elghty-sU ?nd ono-fourth (86 l-|) fl Korea, more or lee*. ?nd one of thirty, fl three W ?orw?' morw lea8' a? 1? fl shown by record* of plats In pin 1 book No. B. page 103 and 106. The said two tracta taken together fl alo bounded North by landa now or fl formerly of Tom Peach; East by the fl lands new or for marly of James fl Peach; South by lauds uow or iin hi fl ?rlv of 8am Tru??dale and landa to*, fl merly of the edUte fl L?*l Kirklum), fl deceased, and Weat by landa former. I lv of J B. W*on- _ fl Terms of Sale; for Cash* the Mat- I ter to re<iuire of the aucoessful bl4- 1 der, a deposit of five (5) par cent of fl his 'bid, same to be forfaited In o?i* fl of non-compllanoa; the bidding will fl remain open for a period of 30 dayi fl after the public sale. 'fl W. L. DePASS, Jit., Master for Kershaw County fl 1, C. HOUOH, fl Attorney for Plaintiffs. summons for relief i State of South Carolina i fl County of Kershaw fl (In the Court of Common Pleas) fl Fidelity Hulhllng & Loan Association, fl Plaintiff, , _ fl against Camilla Collins, Richard. Collins JoMj fl Collins, llalph Collins, Thomat fl Collins, Frank Collins, minor,fl James Collins, minor. Chariot* fl Collins, minor, Camilla Collins H, fl minor, Herbert Collins, ininot, fl and Ellon Collins, minor, Defend- fl ants. , *> I To The Defendants Above Named: .fl Your are hereby * summoned and fl required to answer -the complaint 1* fl ciiis action oi whicu a cupy is uere- JH with served upon you, and to serve * fl cony of the answer to the said com-.fl plaint on the subscribers at their of-.fl nee in the City of Camdon, S. C., with* fl in twenty (20) days after sorvlcefl thereof exclusive of the day of such fl service, and If you fail to answer the fl complaint within the timo aforesaid,fl the plaintiff in this action will apply fl to the Court for the relief demanded fl in the complaint. .fl KIRKLAND & deLOACH, fl Attorneys for Plaintiff. February 4, 1938. 4fl To tho Defendants Richard Collin?,fl Frank Collins, Minor, and Jame# Collins, Minor: fl Notice is hereby given that the orlp fl Inal Summons of which the foregoing fl Is a copy and the complaint in this fl action was llled in the office pf the fl Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 31st day of January, 1938. jfl KIRKLAND & deLOACH, fl Attorneys for Plaintiff. February 4, 1938. fl To the Minor JPofendants, Frank Col- 1 lins and James Collin*: fl The fallowing is a copy of an Or- jfl der appointing Guardian Ad Litem fl Nisi for you as therein set forth: "It is ordered that Henry S&vage, fl Jr., Esquire, be and he Is hereby ap- fl pointed Guardian Ad Litem of the fl minor defendants, Frank Collin* and James Collins, with full power and au- 1 thority to act for tho said minors In fl the defense of the above entitled -^B cause unless the said minor defend- fl ants _or I" Mill In hull nlHl fl in twenty (20) days after the service fl of the Order upon them by public*- 1 tion shall procure to be appointed for jfl them a Guardian Ad Litem. That this Order shall be served on the said minor defendants, Frank Collins and James Collins, coincident fl with service upon them by public*tion of the Summons." ifl KIRKLAND & deLOACH, fl Attorneys for Plaintiff. ^^B February 4, 1938. ^ -'fl m '"fl colds fl ooo fever fl "Si^TST heTdache I Drops 30 minutes _fl Try "RUB-MY-TI8M" fl World's Best Liniment i _ I MEETMEAT |l BROAD STREET LUNCH II ON TOP OF THE HILL I The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream I COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL II H CURB 8ERVICE S A. M. |l FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? | H 2 DeKAIB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO 11 V "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 21 P CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 3 M. G. MULLER fiLIZABBTH CLARKB, UP- fll. ALL?FORMS?OF?INSURANCE Jjll I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating | TELEPHONE 433?J jZjgti.' ' Estimates Furnished oa Short Notioe I ELECTROL OIL BURNERS