Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<r <' ~ NOTICE Effective June 16, 1938, the discount date on Water and Eight Bills will be extended through the sixteenth of the month, following billing. On the seventeenth all services on which bills are unpaid will be discontinued without further notice, and after bill has been paid in full a restoration charge of $1.00 for each service will be collected before order is made to restore service. MUNICIPAL UTILITIES R. L. McCASKILL, Committee Chairman I 1 i Club Met With Mrs. Williama 'lli*. dates Kuril lloinc Demons!ration club in t Wednesday . May I 1. at t he hum.- of Mrs Kmest Williams. The prcsid c n t, M ins Kale Went, proHided and opened 111 meeting with the singing of the statu song 'Carolina," sung by all the elnh members present hcvoMonnl by Mrs .lames Fletcher. followed by i-. prayer The sfeTPtary called the roll and each club member responded by tefffng fiow Ifiefr gardens were ffieti the minutes of our la.-t meeting were read and approved A business session was held at which the club members talked about plans ol building the new club house. Mrs Williams ) i it ?| a blue print of the building which she passed around lor all the elnh members to see. Some ways to raise more money for the club house was discussed \\ o have been notified that the building was soon to begin The short courses for women and ho>s and girls was also dis< uss , d and all other business p'Ttaitiinc I ,? ill-' (hlh Mi-- !'. We|| ,(<d\"d 'lie llll III leader. Mi<s Ni it S* i'a'' - t" rive out -olne II ! ! alb's hut o-d. rc.l ' , ; I ( lit 11! b - w hi. 1. , o n' o 111 ? d 1 id ' mm ' i ui eu ma a> ' - i nd thing ; : i a . i mi ' * ' ' home and (ilia v. . : K. Then M > i . . 11 : -ok i i; a re "a tie a I ca \ a p d : Aid' It contain i ,i 1, : , : :; 1, 1111 \iit"i ;11a' i":i ;< o S11 ca \ ? u- l h?- pr<t pn : u I r i a, timid h. n1 :l i' d. All. r a SuiiiM.er Show. !-. by (1 o! co. \nn ri. a n a i ! I-' d h is - all ad in n a Ide > \a 111 p o i, f tin'- pain! i :i g d . I. e by Into s In hi- 11? r p - * i I' * * I. wle-n ie- wa- "Mgrossed in expressing the spirit of .Nature'- varying mood The bark ot the page of the picture contained two id our favorite songs, America" and ' t'n rid inn N'o.s j." * w , H nvi,1 < >ur proji < l song tor the month w hich Is "Tiritoinha." While on the hack ot this page was garden work for May which contained hints on cultivation Htid whs! vegetables to plant thrwout the month. Miss Ke well talked oil subject of FINAL DISCHARGE Notice lri hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday, May 2n, Talis Dinah K Hirsch and Martin K Hoscdicld will make to the I'robate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Administrators of the estate of Citistav Hirsc h, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to t he -aid Court for a final discharge as said Administrators of said estate. N. C. AIINKTT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Canul a. S. C.. April 'Je. r.'3V 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 jusiness. 666 is worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. I )ONT SUFFER From any f the following diseases . n d conditions. W e can help and g o t vou well. Cod in your car, come to our office or write us for question blank No charge for consultation nnd advhe: Diabetes, Pellagra. Appendicitis, J ighhlood. Neuritis. Arthritis. Rheumatism, Indigestion. i'lleH, Stomach .'leers, < loiter, Prostrate ('.lands. Asthma, Chronic Itronchitis, 1 yorrilea. Female Troubles, ('.all Stones .nd Bladder. Men's and Women's Social Diseases. Write us in reference o any other disease that is considered curable we do not claim to get people well of incurable diseases. I) U K E'S W o n d e rf u I ? Famou a? Medicine Pageland. S. C. When Others Fall We Get Results Jan 14 -tf ] line and design for dresses First I lolling what lines still different IIKures tail. shinier figures tall, broad figure's; short stout figures and short! lliln figures. First point was what colors to wear and avoid, also what j I a lilies to < house. She told lis to avoid certain necklines as in tall, I slender figures she sttid to avoid \' net ks but to ust1 round or t neck I lilies. Second ptdlil was cautions U> use for round or square shoulders pifso farge ntpa sne foftf lis to oar> (iu* e with wide brim hats or collars 'that give hroad line to the shoulders ]and how to set in sleeves to give ! breadth. Miss IVw.ll gave sotno I helpful points on "fashotus for middle age and fashions lor the older I women telling colors and fabrics to j use and what to avoid giving some points on st> lea fur necklines suited llo those types as the cut and color lot your dress can do much in taking toll or putting on pounds, years or im lies Miss Few ell told lis also that r> f'-w weeks tt new fashion is j i? a'eii. a in w i lea is brouunt I.e.ore lie- piddle through newspapers ntaga , 11. - . the 11. o V 111 V I > i e ' 11: ..ltd ? \ ! t I I r eii'l < ; I s' V ;e I s jiff. I M .-.I ! > . >.r. inun nian> s'lius'-a-is :!iu-o I 11. ; i 1 v 11! i;. i i I :.. i w 111 alt lea :l.| !,. tic . tJl.l! W til ,f eeltl *< ,..( 1 ?< . I i I s | ill.; .-U i- s~ .IM'.C IV' I.ii' ? -a' ; t j W 5. a ppe.n c- . T ' V - a' ..!.! I .i ! ! tin. W Ml -ti: r . .. 'Id/.e . nod .led!! After Miss I '. w . ! 1 s talk, wlii.h was e i i '<?> d two , ; i w ii- I:.-Id I '!i w a Show a ad I'h. A . I'll. / I. at W icl. M i -s I 'ol >' a> l!o:r, n, Mr- t'lnvis M >Me\ and Miss Kate West recited pri/os tor gettrng th> most answers cicct I lie host. ss. Mrs Km." t Williams, a-si t. d l-\ Miss I lor*>!h\ Hot ton and Miss Kate Most served delirious refreshin. iiu '1 he meeting adjourned to meet the second Wednesday in May. Nuts ?Shelled or Unshelled? ! Whether to buy shelled nuts or nuts 'in the shell Is often a problem to the house wife j The Ilureau of Home Economics gives some figures on this point in a new leaflet on nuts and ways of using them The bureau believes that when the labor involved in cracking is considered. nuts purchased as kernels are cheaper per unit titan nuts purchased in the shell They are also less bulky and require less storage space, but nuts In the slifdl often keep better. Black walnuts and hickory nuts are usually sold shelled ! Thre.o and one. half pounds of almonds in tlie shell, according to the bin*' .tu make about 1 pound, or < ups. shelled Tw o and a quarter pound.-, of filberts in the shell equal about 1 pound or IDy cups of shells tilt., it- To obtain a pound "f shelled peanuts d to d>._. cups -only 1 l.j pounds n< i d Im bought unshelled. Two ami a half poinds of pe< HUB Of English walnuts in the shell equal at.,,nt 1 pound of kernels, but tho will fill :;?a Mips while tht! w.limits will measure l cup-; it' in hull v"1. Eastern black w alnuts shell iiu: t > b ast advantage; it requires t , pounds In the shell to supply about a pound of kernels The pound U til nil d cups If the kernels are. j broken, or 4 cups If in halves | The baflet. Nuts?and Ways to I so Thetn." tna> i.e had free, while the supply lasts, from the Department of Agriculture, Washington. D C i I Brazil plans to rebuild her arm) 'and navy, a financial pinch is faced t'nited Slates signs temporary trade arrangements with Italy to supplant an old treaty. ; - -/} SUPER-SAVING h/ SUPER-COACH Travel in Greater Comfort bJr At Va the Cost of Driving a Car ChrrjA $ .95 Augusta $1.75^ Cha r; ctte ' 5 C har irston. S. C. 2.00 ^ V/ nsf''" Sa'r'" 2.40 R c*r>*>onri 4.90 Ashrviiie 2.95 Baxlry 4.05 Miami .9.80 Columbia .55 Big EXTRA Saving* on Round Trip Tlcfcata Greyhound Terminal DeKalb Street Phone 249 ' - i THE TOWN CRIER (BY FRANK H. HEATH) 4 We're going to disagree somewhat (bin morning and instead of Qyonlng our weekly grist wltU oome chatter about sport, we'll give you our lui prcssions of what was accomplished at a recent intuiting of the I'nitcd States Chamber of Commerce at W ushiugton. Moiled down there are key pointsj on recovery, capital, labor, relation*,! wages ami hours, management ml' labor, antitrust laws, rullrouds <ml taxes. ? Take for Instance the recovery ones lion The attitude of the Culled States chamber seems to be a sort j of back to Hoover and ragged noil j vlduallsm On capital, the chamber! members would do away with excess | property taxes in order that big b.r-n | ness may pile up profits without in ! terferelice. I And take labor relations for ex.tin j pie?they want to either kill the Wag-j ner Act or amend it so It won't tune, any force. And for wages and hours j the m y Is "kill It, kill it, kill It." < >n j management ami labor there is a do-: sire that the federal government be prevented fr??m doing anything about management's exploitation of labor j 0 0 m v The matter of antitrust laws r<-' solves iself ino a demand that go\-| eminent trust bursting be attacked, j In government competition the Culled! States chamber would tight government aid to cooperatives and any- ( thing that looks like competition witlc private business, even the private! business offers no work and thirteen million men are jobless. And in the matter of railroadsmake the government bail out the bankrupt, watered railroads. And last but no! lea -1 tho que.*:: n of taxes and hen we tind the Cn: i States chamber would kill taxes > vei-jwln re, an>li:ne and anyhow. 4 m * + And ! 11 > w that we have discu 1 the Cniied State.* i liamhcr, let's a iaint.de along the sport lane. We i.ote that Camden finished fourth :n the state aquatic meet i\ t Sun; r Charleston tankers w on the meet v..:h Sum tor second and Clenison third West, of Camden, took first place in the hundred yard dash. # Well folks, darned if I can figure out how Camden can win anything in an aquatic event, seeing as the boys, here do not have the advantage offered the entries from other points J where swimming pools are available j It you know anything about racing' In tanks, you may realize the handi-j cap the boys from the localtb's not j boasting of swimming pools labor un-j der. * * t * | * And so. I say that 1 think a propo-j sit ion that would have an appeal for, the greatest number of people and. would also provide for direct participation of hundreds of men, women | and children, would be a swimming; pool. j * ? There isn't anything in the line o! exercise that is as healthful as swim-, tiling. The softhall program continues to l roll along ami add public Interest At the end of the second week of play the tally sheet ftutla the Ksao Oilers perched on the top with two wins and no defeats. 1 hen come the Wolves. Slnclalrert. Chards and Kendall Mills all tied up for second place with a win and loss each and the Mer i haul s trailing with two defeats. 1 his week hi iuKs the Wolves and the Ka.->os. Hie Guards and the Slnclalres. i he Men hauls and the Kendall Mills and the Ksso and tluv Guards logolll11 In fact, all of these games with llie exception of the Friday encounter between the Ksso and Guards will ha \ e heeit played when you read this. Let's sen how our prediction on the three games already played will ho. We write this Saturday night: The Wolves to take the K'ssosf the Sint latres to take the tlnards and the Kendall Mills to wallop the Merchants AinK as for the game touight t Friday) don't rate the Guards too low. 1 i ? " My the way. that chap Derrick, whu. is playing the short stop position for the Sinclaires' looks like a honey to me He Is a good sticker and plays well on defense. And we can pass the orchids to I'rice, shortstop for the Guards, who is alert and on the job every minute. ? Hut the big bunch of roses goes to J. C Kwing's Kendall Mill hoys for being the most sporting gang to date in our little loop. We have yet to hear any of the Mill gfhng do any beefing or yelping at decisions. Our i hats off to you Mister Kw ing and your line team. * * If anyone asked :ne to cast my bal- j lot lur the mo-t /.i .ilmis ami <-nthus-j i.i- ti?- fi>ih>w er ef in <>11: 11!t h:\Miwi. k I would u:i!:-sita*ittgly mark' ; \ after the name >>f Maxim- N tths T!:is little, lady was a keynoter In the; ( i: f iliating of a petition among p:op-( e:t> nui.i !'s and residents in the \i ! i inity of tile high school athletic | -aid petition being an appeal to ill" mIihiiI ;ru>te. s for. p? nnission to light ; tlie held for softhail ieauue games | And if til" petition is granted, we'll] take off our new strawkelly to Maxine for her very line cooperation and untiring efforts to put Camden on the map. * And wliile we are in the Caniden j Floral Company Shop looking over j the posies we want to piek out a nice) bouquet for Joe McKain. We learn that in the scheme of affairs in making the city offices attractive and impressive. Joe was the real ginger in J the pudding. Joe personally super-, vised the renovating process and I ] want to say with all emphasis that j it was a fine job well done. Camden does not have to offer any blushes when a visitor enters the spit- and span quarters of the city clerk. * * i And so the good work of making over Camden goes merrily And believe it or not. folks, the^cliange has hern so apparent that visitors are beginning to offer comment on the manner in which the gem city of the so u t it is going to hat. And we're here to tell the world that no out is going to strike out. NEW MEDICAL FILM TO BE RELEASED EARLY 'IN SUMMER Four authorities on tuberculosis <!o the talking in the National Tuberculosis association's new medical film, "hiaanostic l'tocedure in Tubercolos is." which will he released early In the summer The film, whh h lasts twenty-five :ninu;u ill sh<?wn by .?1 tu. i ! ?.-. s a-Sim ;a! i> ins ? h rousho . t the 1 i..;. .J S:ati tie fore mediial ami. health ^i ' ips !: is first movie id k;:.d ::i sound ;irudti> ed hy tho N';?? Tub. uh.-D a-s ;n 1 >n. In 'hi- -:.r- h.tn w:i! use! as a ; i * ' a.:aosis program ! "i w ia< :i i i mumus .lentiln its. lienn* t > ( ha:: man a.' ' win) participate in the f im i ? I ?r Kendall Kmers-m m?niyy.tii: !.: ( t,,r of the National Tuberculosa association. New York. Dr. Ralph S Muekenfuss director of the Bureau of laboratories of the- New York c ity Department of Health; Dr. Ksmond R. I/onK. director of Henry Rhipps Institute. Philadelphia, and Dr. Edgar Mayer, assistant professor of niodlctno. Cornell .Medical college. New York Dr Kmcrsuii is the narrator a:ul in his introductory remarks says. "In the front line of the light against tuberculosis is the general practitioner. He sees the patient first and upon his skill and judgment depends the patient's future. The greatest service he can render is to make the diagnosis correctly and without delay. There are certain diagnostic procedures every general practitioner is capable of carrying out" Dr. Emerson then introduces thb .peakers: I)r Muckenfusa demonstrates a simple technique of sputum examination. The making and reading of the tuberculin test is explained by Dr l.rong Dr Mayer explains the X-ray as means of diagnosing tuberculosis and the fundamental facts of X-ray Interpretation Sinclaires Defeat Guards A vicious first inning assault upon the offerings of Charlie Russell of the Guards gavu the Sinclair^ li\e runs? I more than enough :o grab a 6 to 2j victory in a city softbali bat'le Tups-.1 day afternoon. Reck Rus-eii of th?-j Sinclair?, opposing his brother on the slab, yielded but four hits The two. scores of the Guard? came In the f third Inning w hen Ho Ho Goodale tin- [ corked a long home-run drive that pushed Jack Mrown home ahead of him. The Stnolairs played almost er-\ rorless ball, but one bobble being made bark of Russell. Tin* Guards j booted the ball four times The score! * R H E j Sliiclairs 6 t> 1 Guards 2 4' 4 I flatteries: B. Russell and Oliver; C. Russell and Brown. FINAL DISCHARGE Vo* l/.r, jr. *' i y an fbo I nno I month from this date, on Monday, May 23, 11)38, Ellen Perkins will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Guardian of the estate of Ella Blackwell, Minor, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guardian of said estate. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., April 23, 1938 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, June 2, 17:;s, \V. R. Xemp will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Administrator, de Bonis lion, i*. t a. of the estate of F. i.e> 1 ie Xeinji. deeeased, and on the same date he will Apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator d.- Bonis mm. cum testaiuento aiitieii). N C. ARNKTT, Judco of Probate for Kershaw County Camd' a. S. C , May 2, 1 73-v NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated May 10. 1938. in the case of Home Owner's Loan Corporation, plaintiff, versus Robert F-r?Cochca-nand E. R. Sasportas. 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 Monda> in June, next, being the 6th day thereof, the following described real estate:' All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with the improvements thereon. or to he erected thereon, situate, lying and being on the northern s'de of I^nfayette Avenue, between Campbell and Broad Streets, in the City of Camden, in tho County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina; *.ud lot ; being In shape a rectangle measuring \ nn 11h northern and southern iddcs i fifty-five (55) feet; and on its east- : em and western sides one hundred 1 twenty-five (125) feet, more or less; and being composed of twenty.live (25) feet, of the western portion of Ixit No. 19, and thirty (30) feet of the eastern portion of Lot No is of i the Lafayette flail property, said plat i being recorded in the office of the | Clerk of Court for Kershaw County ifi Book "L)L)D" at page 540; being hounded on the North by property formerly of Moore, now of Beleos; on the Last by remaining portion of Ix>t , No. 10, property of \Y. 13. Turner; on the South by Lafayette Avenue; and on the West by remaining portion of Lot No. IN property of If \V Sasportas; said premises being that conv ? >.-(! to II S. Campbell by Laterprise Building & Loan Association by deed dated 21st d.ay of 1 ic-mber. 1 and recorded in tlio office of j tie- Clerk of Court for Kershaw conntv in J took of Deeds "CL" at page (.19. Terms of Stile; For Cash. The Master to ro'iuire of the successful J bidder, other than the plaintiff herein. ;i deposit of five ( >) per cent of his bid. same to be forfeited in case of non-compriance; no personal or deficiency judgement is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County J. CARLiSLL OXNER and WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY. Attorneys for Plaintiff /?/?/? COLDS \J U U FEVER L'sa!ve, "no??1* HEADACHE j Drops 30 minutes Try "RU B-M Y-TI8M" World's Best Liniment a COlAzw turn do<d&Siu \ Here is a stimulating, richer, tastier Cola that completely refreshes you, picks you up and keeps you up. Each bottle has enough in it to, fill two regular glasses! a 12 OUNCES Tax J n ' ' [I III I * la-itMl "MM f* Y2Mf fate ft en/ ' Tkrffij ia Thrift* h? CURKXT! * WH01 TW I : Catch the many dimes and quarters that are now slipping away unnoticed in your kitchen. Never Before could so little buy so much in a G-E as right now. New 1938 G-E models produce more cold, pre- I serve more food, freeze more ice and give you more convenience with even | less current cost than ever. Another Thousand Users of New 1938 G-E Refrigerators Since Yesterday I Choose a genuine G-E, the product of the world'a largest electrical manufacturer ? the originator o(the sealed mechaniim and 5 years performance protection plan. This first choice of millions is NOW POPULARLY PRICED and carr't/e bought on G-E's easy payment plan. L ii . ? 4 ngy S!wp!i, Silent, Ser'ed-in - St??l I I G-E THRIFT UNIT I Burns & Barrett Hardware Company PHONE 94 CAMDEN, 9. C. j