Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t.[, J ?uu.i.1' , ,11 wsmmsmmwamgi'i' i i i i ... i IfF PLANTATION FOR SALE rr; ' 3*?"The Kensington Plantation," four mile^ Northeast of Georgetown, S. C. Located on Hlalk Hiver, one-quarter mile off U. S. Highway No. 701. Containing 500 acres, 280 of this in old rice fields; excellent fishing and duck shooting. (Navigable canal from river to plantation home.) Balance of tract upland, suitable for (hunting purposes. Large cement swimming pool on grounds. Six room dwelling, located in beautiful moss-covered live oak grove. This, one of the few old Southern rice plantations available in the Coastal section of South Carolina, is owned by Federal Lund Bank, Columbia, S. C. Desirable terms and low rate of interest. See, write or 'phone H. G. BATES, SR., (Real Estate Salesman for Federal Land Bank) Eattover, South Carolina dr W. C. DERRICK, Secretary-Treasurer N. F. L. A. Kingstree, South Carolina J. C. Ncw&ume Dies ' Funeral services ror J. Claude Now- ( some, 44, of I-?ee county, wore held at! Turkoy Crook Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Services j wero conducted by hlH pastor, the ltov. Frank Morris. Mr. Newsome's body was found ly-, lag In a ditch of water about a half mile from his home where he hud drowned. He had gone there to drain off some wutor early Saturday morning and accidentally fell Into the water and drowned. It is said, the Coroner of Lee county, stated that inquest was not necessary and that death was due to accidental drowning. He was a farmer and had lived in this community all his life. He is the1 son of the late Eli and Mellisa New-' some. He was a member of the Lucknow Masonic lodge No. 212. Surviving are his widowt two children also, several brothers and sisters, and other relatives.?Hishopvillo Messenger j Don't Sleep When i Gas Presses Heart If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you try Adlerika. One doso usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels.?Sold in Camden by DeKalb Pharmacy. FINAL DISCHARGE ! i Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday,1 May 23, 1938, Ellon Perkins will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw ( County her final return as Guardian of the estate of Ella Blackwell, Mi-i nor, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final dls-, charge as said Guardian of said ostate. N C. ARNETT, .lodge of Probate for Kershaw County 1 Camden, S. C., April 23, 193,S , DON'T SLEEP WHEN ! GAS PRESSES HEART j If you can't eat or sleep because ' gas bloats you np try Adlerika. One ? dose usually relieves stomach gas i pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans ( out BOTH upper and lower bowels. ?Sold in Camden by DeKalb Phar- ' macy?adv. f The "Crucifixion" By A Northern Visitor The "Crucifixion," a meditation on the Sacred Passion of the Holy Redeemer, by Sir John Stalner, which was under the diroctlon of the Rev. MauilCo Clarke, I). D., wan given in Grace Episcopal church, Good Friday evening before an audienco that packed the church. The chorus of forty voices was composed of members from the choirs of the following churches: Grace Episcopal, Hothosda Presbyterian, Lyttletou Street Methodist and the First Bapt i? 11 as well as from the teaching staff of the Browning Home. The soloists were the Rev. Louis O.'V. Thomas, Dr. A. W. Humphries, A. C. McKatn, Charles Salinond, basses; Klilon Jones, tenor; and Mrs. Joseph Brunson, soprano. The organists were: Miss Sarah Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Clark. Special mention should be made of the solo work of the Rev. Louis O.'V Thomas, rector of the Episcopal church in Winnsboro. Mr. Thomas, who has a rich bass baritone voice, sang his passages with groat authority and ease. Mrs. Joseph Brunson, well known local soprano, divided the tenor parts with Eldon Jones. Mrs. Branson's voice Is one of pleasing quality and was heard to best advantage in the solo, "King Ever Glorious." The chorus did some excellent work in Hte openingrf tTtmrs-of Ttre" Agony;~ in the pianissimo passage, "Jesu, Lord Jesu," again In the well known "God So Loved the World"; and worked up to the dramatic climax of "Crucify! Crucify!" followed by the poignant passage "Is it Nothing to You." Great credit is due Dr. Clarke for having given Camden an opportunity 3f hearing this beautiful work and It is hoped that this may mark the beginning of musical activity In Camden. For It has been proven that there is i community Interest for further unlertakings of this nature. May the nusical spark that was kindled the ether evening grow Into a flame of enthusiasm for further artistic expression and growth. mmm J? JU? ? . I MEETMEAT ? I BROAD STREET LUNCH | ON TOP OF THE HILL " UA The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream COURTEOU8 OPEN UNTIL fl CURB 8ERVICE 3 A. M. H FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? ? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ? "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 2 h crocker building?telephone 7 > < ? j m. g. muller elizabeth clarke, m*r. ? ^ 2 PI ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE ? I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I TELEPHONE 433-J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS H ? M V' ? lUniHinGi^n I ntiv, " j Washington, April 15.?Thursday night President Rooaevelt called on the couutry to rally with "a united national will" to the support of the $4,512,000,000 spending program he had earlier laid before Congress--t ho New Deal's gigantic attack on the crushing new depression. In his first radio fireside chut 111 five months the President said the government would fight the depression with all Its resources, with the preservation of democracy as the stakes In the struggle. The building of a bulwark of economic security to protect American liberties he placed foremost In his pTCgrani to prevent the "desperation" that drives men "to sacrifice liberty In the hope of getting somothing to eat." The tone of his address was conciliatory, its substance not aggressive except in his demand that America's democratic Institutions bo maintained by meeting the Nation's problems "bodly." The President fashioned the complicated program he sent to Congress so as to Increase as little as possible the public debt. He ordered desterl; ligation of the treasury's frozen gold and reduction of the. Federal Reserve board's reserve requirements by about $750,000,000 In two directly inflationary moves. Within four hours after his message Thursday to Congress the treasury had freed $1,182,974,522 of its sterilized gold and added to that $209,090,987 of "free gold" for a combined fund of $1,392,065,459 to be added to the credit resources of the Nation. The President did not laae a gloomy view of the business situation in his message, but recognized the need tor Immediate, concerted action before worse follows. He said: "It Is because the course of our economics has run adversely for half a year that we owe It to ourselves to turn it In the other direction before the situation becomes more definitely serious." The program he outlined was In three groups The first, calling for additional appropriations for the 1938-1939 fiscal year, was directed toward stemming the drop in employment. 1 he second group consisted of the two credit actions by the Federal Reserve board and the treasury to stimulate business. The third group directed At bboating the NatloiTs" purchasing power by providing new work. Repeatedly he restated his pledge of last January that he "would not let "Ihe people down," and said as a 'personal word" that: "I never forgot that I live in a house owned by all the American people and that I have been given their trust." The President concluded by reaffrming his faith in the direction of the New Deal and by warning that abandonment of the Administration's purposes "would be to miss the tide and perhaps to miss the port." He said: "I propose to sail ahead. I feel sure your hopes and your help are with me. For to reach a port, we must sail?sail, not tie at anchor, sail, not drift." The House rose in tribute to Speaker William 13. Bankhead, of Alabama, who became 64 years old Tuesday. Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn said he had served under many speakers but none had eVer surpassed Mr. Bankhead In "fairness, a desire for service or ability." Minority Leader Snell not to be outdone, said he felt "the present Speaker In every way has measured up to the high standards that former Speakers have reached." Speaker Bankhead responded [modestly that he realized he would 'go down In parliamentary history as a rather obscure character. He said, that he was proud that his birthday was Just a day before the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, whom he called "the greatest political philosopher of modern times " "There's been a good deal happening since 1842." mused William H. Young, doorman at the House of Representatives' diplomatic gallery, as he stood at his post Monday receiving congratulations on his ninety sixth birthday. "I've been doing4 this for thirteen years." the dean of the doormen said, "and that's not much out of 96" Mr. Young comes from Iowa 'Of course Chief Justice Hughes has a birthday today, too." the eruct old sentinel concedes. "But he s just a youngster- he's only 76." Congress adjourned Thursday at 4 20 until Monday. April 18. Richard Whitney, former head of the New York Stock Kxchange and wealthy socialite, now in Sing Sing, the next few years will be only No. 4.S35, among several thousand convicts Figuring up the combined, liabilities of Whitney's companies, which he dominated in New York, it Is found that they total approximately $11,000,000. ^ Norman H Davl?, of New Yorki Tennessee, baa been named aa cliair man of the American Ked ('roes, sue ceedlug the late Admiral Gary 1. Qrayson. "hnal discharge Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on May 13, 1938, I will make to Ifou I robate Court of Kershaw Couuty thy final le turn as Executor of the estate of L*vlnla Branhain. deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the sa d court for a tiual discharge as said Kxecutor. am EDWARD L. HUAN11AM Camden, 8. C., May 13, 193H final discharge Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on May 18. 1938 William Galther will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county his tlnul return as Guardian of the Estate of Ella Sanders, Minor, and on the same date ho will apply to the suld Court for a final discharge as said Guardian for the E?tate. N. C. A UN Ell, Judge of Probate for Korsnaw County Canulen, S. C., April 13. 1938 final discharge Notice la hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday May 20. 1938, Dinah K. Hirsch and Martin K. Rose field will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Administrators of tho estate of Gustav Hirsch, deceased, and on tho same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrators of said estate. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden. 8. C., April 20, 1938. final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, May 14, 1938, William Shannon Nelson, Executor, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Executor of the Estate of Camilla A. Shannon, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as suid Executor. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kersnaw County Canulen. S. C , April 14, 1938 notice of sale Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court o. Common Pleas for Kershaw county, dated April 11. 1938. in th? case of Fidelity Building and Ixmn Association, plaintiff, vs. James Blanding. defendant. 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 May, 1938, being the 2nd. day thereof. the following described property AH that certain piece., parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being it. the State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw, in the City of Camden, fronting west fifty (f>0) feet on Gordon street _.oL-BHlrt City-and runningback eastward therefrom with an uniform width to an uniform depth of one hundred thirty-six (136) feet: said lot Is hounded on the north and east by property of. E. H. Dibble, so uh by lands of Seaborn Drakeford; and on the west by Gordon street. Terms of sale: The Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of (5) per cent, of his bid. same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made im mediately. _ W. L. DePASS. JR., Master for Kershaw County KIRKLAND &. deLOACH. Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTICE OF SALE ?. ???iv Elven that In acNotlco 18 ^rt,^y terms and l>rovl?# oordanco with ^ ^ Court o( ions of tYi ( Kershaw county. Common I Joas Ju the 0tl8O 0f dated April ?; 'd LoaU Asaocla-1 Fidelity DttUdluK Mo?e Hrunson, tlou. plaintiff. *??'? ?o0'"he hlgb.it defendant, I wl I Court bidder, tor ???>! , ...J",!. C." during House door at C a ^ flrBt, the legal hours tho 2ud r^oreo- VoUiwHlg de.cr.bed; lying and hehig ^ of CttUl. half mil? North South Carolina, don, Kershaw y?u^ olKuty eight being square North to South and (88) fef, . /oui feet from East to, eighty-eight ( . ^y property of West, bounded North by ^ ^ K"T i n property known n? Dlocit n for'noily ot Salmond now of It C l)ow; woet by property of Lula Bell? Davis Also . of The' AdeU^^ HuUd ing6 and Loan A8' i Boctation. h the Mtl8.l a deposit of nve w i of1 urn same to be forfeited In ease or iisptssj be made ll"me$a?lyDepASS, JR.. I Master for Kershaw County KIRKLAND & deDOACH. Attorneys for J laintiu ~~ NOTICE^OF SALE | Notice- is hereby given that |nac-j cordance with tho ^"""."'^o'ir of! -r H:wCrnty. Platntltf, walnat Camll a Collina. Richard Collins. John ColHna, 1daip^ Collins Thomas Collins, Fran lins minor. James Collins, mll\? gm?rtrc.K.nor: hours of sale, on the first -Mon dav In Mav. 1938. being the 2nd day thereof, the following described real eSAll6?hoseB?rCtkaln pieces, parcels or ,oU of land, lying, being anc1 situate Northeast of the C it> of oouth C.ountv of Kershaw. State of Sout Carolina, being a part of the Monroe Itoykin property bounder[ rrPcrkir'Ld slVh by Es.a.e Of Warren Moore; West by lands .Web Johnson, and being the same lots conveved to me by fe. W. 1 ai koi bv deed dated May 23rd1916. recorded In the office of the Cjrtol Court for Kershaw County. In Book A. M. alFPoarga'more full and complete dej scriptUm, ?be had to plat book No. 5. page T whereon the above lots are designated as lots Nos. 142. 143, 144. Also Three (3) shares of capital stock of Fidelity Building and I?an AssoC'Terms of Sale; k or cash the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his hid. same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, hut compllace with the bid may be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS. JR., Master for Kershaw County KIRKLAND & deLOACH. Attorneys for Plaintiff j ^ KIWI DLUUU rHtSSURF In 2X out of 21 c?Mt only did tM Wood pr?Mur? coum ^ E?vSLSL,'-~LLSs: sEhr^uSrfcrts*zst? isSs&ir?s&rs: &Sc sris? " .For Solo by DeKALA PHARMACY CITATION H a. The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. 0. Arnett, Probate Judge)? Whereas, Annie M. SohkIh Buit to me to grant unto her 1 ,t>h)f|a Of Administration of the Estate audi effects of Wade Carothers Beagle. I These are, therefore, to cite and ai)9 monish all and singular the Kindrdfl and Creditors of the said Wade (?9 rotheru Seagle, deceased, that they? be and appear before me, ia tZ9 Court of Probate, to be hold at Ctg|9 den, S. C., on Friday, April 29, next? after publication hereof, at 11 o'clocrfl in the forenoon, to show cause, |(9 uny they have, why the Butd Adulk-fl istrutiou should not be granted. -9 Given under my hand this 14th dty? of April, Anno Domini, 1938. O I N. C. ARNETT, 9 Judge of Probate for Kershaw County I DOES BLADDER Tm ? IRREGULARITY GET YOU UP? MAKE THIS QUICK? TEST. Your 26c hack in four days |9 not pleased. Flush the kidneys wltk? Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., mad?l Into green tablets. Help nature drhi9 out waste and excess acids which 9 may cause the irritation that ftakei? you up, causes scanty flow, burning? or backache. Just say Bukets (25c)? to any druggist. Sold In Camden by ^eKalb Pharmacy.?adv. mchll 9 IT IS DANGEROUS! t is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE I for 666 Just to make three or four? .ents more. Customers are your bed? assets; lose them and you lose your? >usiness. 666 is worth three or fouf9 times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.? i-DON'T SUFFER I From any of the following disease*? .nd conditions; we can help 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,? Jighblood, Neuritis, Arthritis, Rhea-? matism, Indigestion, Piles, ' Stomach? Jlceis, Goiter, Prostrate Glandl? Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Pyorr-B hea, Female Troubles, Gall Stonei nd Bladder, Men's and Women's So o any other disease that Is consider*? ed curable; we do not claim to get? people well of incurable diseases. DUKE'S I Wonderful?Famous?Medicine Pageland, 8. C. When Others Fall We Get Resultt I Jan 14?tf. /?/?/? COLDS J 000 FEVER 9 Liquid, Tablets <!r#t 6** Salve, Nose HEADACHE 9 Drops SO minutes 9 Try " RUMY-T18M" . -9 World's Best Liniment 9 In Seaboard's Reclining Seat, Air-Conditioned Coaches Here are a few of the many feature* yvu will I enjoy?air-conditioning?to give you the most healthful temperature and deanllness; eoftly upholstered reclining seats; clean head rede; ? complete laoatory facilities; low cost *** \ pillow service at nominal cost and subdued lighting at night so you can sleep rest fully N O other transportation gives you so much for so little! These modern coaches on all Seaboard through trains embody the latest developments of the car-builders' art. Plan all your trips this way?economically?for speed, and the utmost in safety and comfort. Look at the examples of low, one-way, daily fares?similar fares to all other points. Fare? from Camden, 8. CN to I NEW YORK $18*40 -" * PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON 8.90 RICHMOND $^? JACKSONVILLE ... O*88 TAMPA . .~ 1Vl8 ST. PETERSBURG 1*>0Q W. PALM BEAGH . I?*80 MI AM I ...... *?*? ' '14*25 /t <Seaboa>icl St a I I w a y J. L. CARTER, D. P. A? 1 Arcade, Columbia, 8. C. 1 Telephone# 3821-W87