Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAIN8 I n iwrr ci cool, C Ic a n. r eatful I rip a I low coat PUL^miN cm DINING cm B? ccmfortob UIn t h?iHSitrots 9 Coutull PliMIMlift^Wllu 6f ; ^ "Jfiijk#! hmt Faml Bchifinlif Fulim*o ^ M H#IHTtUooi v*^ IOUTHBBH B1IIWIT SYSTEM ' ' ' |, j | | | |,| | - - n | ???A THE TOWN CRIER (BY FRANK H. HEATH) weii ineuuu una noignuors it begins to look us If the new u'iminiatration is really going to go places. Already waBte containers along the streets have been painted, the old litter of cock-eyed signs have been re placed with neat black and white parking signs attached to light standards?the center parking has been cast to the bow wows and well?we could mention a lot more things that will be done?but best make them a bundle of nice surprises. * Let's be good citizens and keep a I hunds-off policy toward* tho Hustling | Seven in tho city hall. Tho old town is waking up under the stimulus that lias boon applied in the past several weeks and 1 for one believe if you'll let the boys travel their own way. they'll make a real up to dute town out of our own beloved bailiwick. Hizzoner Prancis, wants to have an ordinance that will put a stop to tho target shooting along the sidewalks. If that goes over and some of these sharpshooters are handed a one buck penalty for each offense, you'll be able to travel afoot and not swim over some parts of the sidewalks in the downtown district 011 Saturdays. And whisper it?wo really believe tourists may travel along U. S. No. | 1 in Camden and remark upon tho neatness and clean appeurance of the walks, curbs, and the like. It means elimination of several eye-sores but 1 believe the gang has what It takes to put it over. * Just to give you an idea of how those lads are on the job. The chap who paints the signs had about sixteen in place with a slight error thereon. Alderman Shannon glimmed the error'and Mr. Sign Painter went forthwith to make proper correction. which reminds us of how long a certain sign remained in place up near the concrete skating rink which read "No Autos Alowed." * ?Qtt--your- toeateltows, ?We're with.; you one hundred per cent. Let's make the eagle scream and put Camden right up in front rank of progressive communities. I ARCADIAN I NITRATE I PAYS , I on Corn 1 I say these B S. Carolina Jj GROWERS.M "BEST CORN CROP WE EVER MADE" (J "The best corn crop we evei made?25,000 bushels from 500 acres, or an average yield of 50 bushels per acre. The only fertilizer used was 200 pounds of Arcadian Nitrate per acre. The high yield I attribute to Arcadian." John M. Glenn, Mgr., State Farms, Boykins, S. C. "400 BUSHEL INCREASE WITH ARCADIAN NITRATE" "From 40 acres of corn fertilized with 150 pounds of 10-4-4 and 150 pounds of Arcadian! I gathered 1,600 bushels. This is 400 bushels more than I have ever made on a like number of acres and I attribute this increased yield largely to Arcadian Soda." D. B. Nesbitt, Well ford, S. C. "ARCADIAN HELPED MAKE 75 BUSHELS PER ACRE" "I was afraid the corn wouldn't make a crop. I side-dressed with Arcadian, and a few showers came, and I will make 75 bushelsperacre." cm?TTTZST, A. S. Harris, Mgr., Harris Hall Farm, Pendleton, S. C. THE BARRETT CO. Columbia, 8. C. ^nci' s*m FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday, May 20, 1938, Dinah K. Hirsch and Martin K. Itosefield will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final j return as Administrators of the es-j tate of Gustav Hirsch, deceased, and on the 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, S. C., April 20, 1938. Ckjns "For 30 years I had constipation, awful tras tvofttitiK. headaches and hack pa*ns. Adlerika helped right away. Now, I eat sausage, hananas, pie, anything I want. Nev^^^el^reHe^^^^s^N^h^^Sehot^^ Sold by DeKALB PHARMACY New York Doctor Lowers HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE In 22 out of 26 cases Dr. Frederic Dtmrtu, eminent physician of New York City, recently lowered the blood treasure In 22 out of 26 easee with AL.LIIIN Essence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets. Not only did the blood pressure come down and stay down with the uae of AL.LIM1N, but dissinese and headaches were completely relieved in almost every case. To set the selfsame tablets used by Dr. Damrau, ask your drutririst for ALLIMIN Essence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets and take no substitutes or imitations. For FREE sample and valuable booklet, write to Van Patten Pharmaceutical Co., 04 W. Illinois St.. Chicago. For Sale by DefCALB PHARMACY \7 Be the f You Judge! What U the right price for a funeral service ? You be the judge. Complete funeral prices are marked on each casket in tihe Komegay display and patrons are urged to make there own selection in keeping with what they can afford to pay. KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME " A COMMUNITY SERVICE SINCE 1M2* Phone 103 tl. Camden, S. C. =aaa= i i ii j > > (Continued From l'age Oue) CHAMBER HELD INTERESTING ^EETINQ (us of the county Jail project, fot which plana were prepared sometime ago. It was the opinion of the board (hat a new Jail structure is one of the most Imperative needs of the county. Suggests Clean up Week The secretary was Instructed to communicate with the city council with the request for an official Cleanup week program. It was suggested that business houses, schools and residents participate In a spring cleaning program which would feature the trimming of hedges, the cutting of grass the cleaning of yards, alleys, und basements, the cleaning and rak? lug of vacant lots, elimination of the trash in streets und around stores, the repair of fences, the planting of shrubbery, the elimination of tiro ha* tarda, the cleaning out of house gutters and other breeding places of mosquitoes, and the painting of homes, fences, garages, and the like Why Not a Festival It was suggested consideration bo given to u plan whereby more enter tttinmem eoulil be provided during the March period of the winter season. It was decided to give this matter further thought in the ruil with the vfew of arranging for a wisteria festival and also a series of lilting tournaments under lights. 'I he secretary was directed to write to Col. Jarvis J. Bain, L\ S. district | engineer at Charleston, relative to [the dredging of the Wateree river from ihe river bridge on highway No. 1 to a point where it joins the Congaree river to form the Santee. Attention was called to the fact the state of South Carolina owns approximately 5,000 acres of land on the eastern side of the river 011 the Kershaw and Sumter county line, and the main channel of the river that runs through this property nee-ds dredging badly. Thousands of acres of land could bo drained and reclaimed for agricultural purposes If the channel could be dredged. Favors Dredging River The various ix^wer dams 011 the Catawba river from Camden to Charlotte hold back the water over the week ends, and when they start operation the first of the week the water in the Wateree river rises several feet every Tuesday and Wednesday, and in some instances back the water up some of the smaller streams and retards the proper drainage for the thousands of acres through which the Wateree passes. It was pointed ed in Washington to bring about the improvement of projects of this nature. DOCTOR EBBA DALIN HERE CONDUCTING FORUMS Doctor Ebba Dalln, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is here in Camden and Kershaw county this week appearing in connection with the forum that is sponsored by Mrs. Kathleen Watts, county superintendent of schools. On Monday Doctor Dalin spoke at the Midway high school and the Blaney school in the afternoon. On Tuesday morning site spoke at the high school auditorium here in the city at the Tuesday Luncheon club at noon and at the Bethune high school In the evening. On Wednesday she was a speaker at* a forum conducted at the Baron DoKalb school in the morning at 8:3u o'clock and at the Kershaw high school at 10:15 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon she addressed the Lancaster woman's club. Thursday she was the speaker of the Rotary club here at noon and In the afternoon conducted a discussion with the Home Deni onstratlon group at Charlotte Thomp son school. Thursday evening Bhe gave an address and conducted a forum at the high school auditorium Pisgah News Nolc3 Pisgah, May 3.?Miss Gladys Gaskin, of the Charlotte Thompson faculty, spent last Wednesday night with Llla Baker. Mrs." Roy Baker and son, Leland, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson. Mrs. Walter Huggins and little son. Olan, spent last Friday with Mrs. J L. Shiver. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, who have been on their wedding trip to Mexico, stopped for the week end with Mrs, Moore'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis, before going to their home In Orangeburg. Miss Margie Shiver spent the week end In Sumter with Miss Wylma Hatfield. , Mrs. Charlie Matt\iis, of Spring Hill, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. R. C. Rosrf.' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. k. R. Kennejr at Rembert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hawkins, of Biahopvllle, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon., Mrs. Emma Hawkins is sick at the home of bar daughter, Mrs. R. C. Ross. Mrs. Pearl Stokes, of Camden, is visiting hey sister, Mrs. Leon Stnckey. - -i Camden Wins Over Orangeburg High There are iuojv than one way u> skin a eat, ami many inure ways I Thin thai to win a hall game hut (he beat way to grab the bacon In the national pas time la to ho stingy in awarding hits to the opposition At least that is the way lanky Wll boil Williams viewed the proceedings at the mnnicpal ball park Thursday when ho held the Orangeburg tenia to two dinky singloa, while tlto ?rmk ing crew buck of him gathered a nice collection of swats th win a seven inning pastime by the loppy count of. 12 to 0. Tbo Camden team, going like t\1 hou?e-aflr?, after a sloppy early season showing in practice tilts, climbed all over lite Orangeburg hurling duo of Itoblnson ami Zelglor, and with their singing war clubs playing rug time music in three statuas, amassed a total of eleven hltsi which mixed with the Judicious care in a batter of errors and what-not, netted a total of 12 counters. Wrecking Crew Gets Busy It really looked like a tight scrap for two innings, both teams going down in the old one, two and three tetno. But in the third tho local wrecking crew unlimbered the heavy artillery. With one down Moore connected for a sweet single and when Blackmon of the visitors fussed up Marshall's infield roller, two men occupied the sacks A single by Cox, followed by a. larroping doubts by "Bed" Lynch, counted three plulu recordings for the home gang. Lynch went down swinging, but Williams laid down a hot one thut Mizzell mussed up, and Lynch was over with a fourth counter. Williams was out trying to swipe the second bag, to retirt* the side. In tlto fourth Camden collected two hits?Robinson and Moore poling them out but nothing came of the venture. Score Five In Fifth In the fifth someone cut the ropes and the kite went soaring. The enLire team got a chance at tho plate with Cox opening the fireworks with i single, following the blow by a luick steal of second. Lynch was mfe on an error by first baseman Rolen. Doug Lynch got In the way of a pitched ball and the bases were load?d. Coach Cox Jerked Robinson from the mound and sent Ziegler in to stem the tide. Williams nicked the Urst ball thrown for a dinky roller, which Zeigler retrieved and shot < home to kill Cox at the plate, liundriek lifted u high foul that Rickpnbnker pulled out of the ether Ztegler blew up and nicked Robinson with a pitched ball forcing In a run. West ' slapped a long skier to center which Way fumbled and two?more runs crossed the plate. Moore collected his third hit of the guino and when Edwins let the ball go past hint Into deep left Robinson and West scampered in with runs four and five. Marshall fanned to retire the side. Scoring Bee Continues To add to the collection Camden staged another scoring bee In the sixth. Cox led off with his third hit of the game. He was out trying to steal second. "Red" Lynch singled and then stole second. 1). Lynch dropped a fly Into Edwins mitts out In left. Williams collected the big blow of tho game with a screaming triple to right, scoring Lynch. Bundrlck singled to score Williams and when Robinson doubled to left Bundrlck came home. West ended tho Inning by flying to center. Orangeburg failed to get a runner to second base until tho seventh Inning. Six runners reached first studt, but four were on walks. Williams looked as If ho would turn In a sterling one-hit hurling performance but this was marred in tho seventh when Edwins collected a dinky single. The other hit was made by Rickenbaker Ill wrm J In the fourth Plays Errorless Ball Camden played houds-up baseball? not an error being chocked against the locals. Orangeburg on the other hand committed three recorded Ivory atunts but were guilty of a lot more in the matter of errors omission. The score of the game in brief follows: R H K Camden 12 11 0 Orangeburg 0 2 3 Batteries: Williams and Cox; Robinson, Zeigler and Rickenbaker. Throe base hits, Williams; two buae hits, W. Lynch, Robinson; hit by pitcher, I). Lynch, Robinson. Base on balls, Williams 4. Struck out by Williams G; Robinson 2; Zeigler 1. Double plays, Moore to D. Lynch to W Lynch. Left on bases, Camden 4; Orangeburg 2. Umpires Light foot and Reeves. J. C. Cauthen Dies Suddenly Rock Hill, April 29.?J. C. Cauthen, Sr., president of the Rock Hill Lumber company, died of a heart attack at IiIh home hero early today. Cauthen, a native of Kershaw county, was president of the Rock Hill chamber of commerce and a former president of Ihe Retail Lumber and Building Material Deale'rs' association of the Carolinas. He was a graduate of The Citadel. He Is survived by his wife and four children by a former marriage. Hail Insurance for Cotton and Grain R A T E S Insured For Kate Per Acre $25.00 Per Acre $. 75 $80.00 Per Acre $. 90 $40.00 Per Acre $1.20 $50.00 Per Acre $1.60 Maximum: Cotton, $50.00; Grain, $80.00 per acre In ifuU force 24 hours after signing application Two Thousand, Five Hundred acres of cotton in Kershaw county seriously damaged or destroyed. during the growing season of 1987. 1 insure When Your Cotton ia Up to a Stand? Don't Delay and Be Sorry I C. B. DuBOSE & SON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Crocker Building Camden, S. C. u; = ? ?* a a i 1 1 UNDER AUTHORITY GIVEN ME BY THE HEIRS OF F. LESLIE ZEMP, DECEASED, I SHALL OFFER j FOR SALE To The Highest Bidder At 11 A. M. on Monday, May 9th AT THE LAW OFFICES OF HENRY SAVAGE, JR., IN THE . A CROCKER BUILDING, CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE: "" 1 i; "All that lot of land with a two story store building thereon, known as 1031 Broad Street, and located on the West side of Broad Street of Camden, S. C., and fronting thereon 28% feet and running back WestV ward to a depth of 264 feet, and bounded on the North by the property ' "" a*7 ; of Mary McDowell, East by Broad Street, South by property of W. R. ' V] Zemp, and West by property of the Little Estate." : :!i . _ ;'!! The successful bi^dfer will be required to deposit 5% of the pjnr- | ^ chase price upon the close of the bidding, the balance to be paid in y j i H cash within 30 days thereafter. "j j |gj W. R. ZEMP Til