Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MORE HORSES AND STABLES SEEN AS CHIEF NEED IN STEEPLECIIASING I The aeuduu ia about ?<> open In tbla winter resort for horses and horsemen ami in (hi- cottages. In the hotel lobbies, oil the links of the Kirkwood and out mi tho schooling grounds of the In an' il ul Spt lugdale (Ioni se they talk of the future of raring and whul (be now year will bring Their particular infei I'.a'ln in si eepba basing and they lik?- io think I lull the couiliiit lee formed I?> ,/olin I lav WhiLm.:) will work out some (d.in to revitalize the i i it - i 4 *ti ii 11 v spoil on the r.ue tracks and restore it I > the high place il used lo occupy. As the folks down here see it, and l!ielr ranks include Harry i> Kirkover, who, with !\'rne?o I, Woodward. ( oust rue te<| tile fine steeplechase layout, H (Iruinger Caliber, trainer of tin- extensive I'V Ambrose Clark stable, Francis Itellliouse, king of tho professional jumping riders in the nation. and no end of men employed in' the stables wlio keep a keen eve on! the sport, and problem before Whitney's committee is not as difficult as I it. seems They even convinced tills reporter, who had pretty much the same idea and was merely waiting! I for others to substantiate it. At til.- risk ->t seeming ptesutup-i :u mis. the group of sportsmen down, this way pass on the following ad-j vice to the committee: That the ills of steoplecba sing can he solved by more horses and stables They do not -av openly where those horses or ow-j :,ei m.iv be obtained, but they have tii-dr mn ideas They do not say that ra ing j ri ire|.,""-? | hardly .an expect. Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs Payno Whitney. Mrs (' \ Whitney and F Amnrose Clark t i catty the entire nur l.'ti 1 people. ami this reporter. C.i.i. -.teepiectia-.ing is f.n ing a fork in tile road One split may I ul to an .'iiii of tiie sport The other' may had to better tunes in the game.; Something will have to l>o dono and it won't have to be done with the aid' of mirrors. It can be done with liors-i . s and the committee, or members of it. will have to produce the horses i and induce prominent stables that go ( in for Mat racing only to trv their i hand at jumping I There is no keener devotee of - ecplec basing in this country than W hi' ii e v tmt ,i s long as his mother' races a stable he prefers not to race jumpers in his own colors One can. understand tils', easily enough William .juPoni, I, another member of. the committee, constructed one of the tin.st courses in tliis country at Fair] Hi!!. Md . hut ins colors never have, ie-cu prominent in jumping races He . mid help greatly by schooling horses .i ud .nt'ting tlietn iu race- ,i: lie!:ii '"' Park. Saratoga ami A jip- i11. ? Mi-'y see If down Hits wnv. there c: t : :l!ia I-.i to > in .'ri pie, ha. Wh i' tie\ i|. < : | s '.i Ci" . r; :: i lit- i w : i n a m if I 11' tit Notice of Lost Certificate ,\.(':, > j.s hereby giv.-n that the c?-r *: i >? sim re n1' the capital b > " * : C:i' er;i: ise ] tu lid ing and 1 . -.. "i \- ? ; ?!) of C.itndcti S < ' , ' . - -1: i'. '. i r.- \e Series ."-3U. canl'ng :u "he nam.- of the undei tgtieil. his been lost or destroyed snd that rb-. undersigned will -mi the 1t b da. it I'.-bi .i.ti y apply '.i .said \ s -. ;a'i .:i for a nov ( .n titi. a?e (l.'VltIKi IIIAKKNEV j I?i:ed .jan i.u > t. l takes a morn actlvo part and If tho committee ah <t whole will try to induce some of the fashionable Htables to school horses. Mrs. Dodge Sloaue has always boon kuou for Jumping, and might bo persuaded to add to bur siring ?ir* fencers Alfred Vanderbllt, who loses racing and spends freely on untitling that will help it. might bo induced to school a few horses. That goes for any number of stables, in[ eluding Richard K Mellon, who should be asked to bring bis Jumpers to the New York tracks. If these people can b epersuaded to enter the game, the next question would be ;i place to educate and prepare tho horses. Tho answer naturally Is Camden, which is equipped to- tftJce. euro of hundreds of horses One look at what they have here and what they are willing to do to work Improvements in the game would bo sufficient for most people. To walk around the schooling grounds hero' Is to wish that you bad a Jumper. A visit to this spot would be a liberal education for somo members of the committee and many horsemen. Regardless of what, If anything, the committee accomplishes, there should be better racing over brush this year. Paul Mellon will take a still more prominent part this year and he. of course, is a valuable addition to the ranks of the owners. The Hitchcock stable will again he strong and Mrs. Whitney's (Ireentree barn will have some new horses, including Wood Song. which looked as though he i might be a good 2-year old in 19:57. Tho Clark stable also will be stronger and the ranks of the riders will be strengthened by the return of Hellhouse to active duty. He was out nearly all of last season with a sevrn neck injur) We didn't lui\'' so tnin h last year," j (laither said Ibis morning, "but lj look for better tilings this coming sea-1 son. We have some nic e young horses i coming along and some of our hotter; ones are being wintered tip in Cooperstown. N. Y They will be ready for racing at Saratoga We have I>ondon Town, Bachelor I'll i 11 ip. Top Wave, Birmingham and Bought rea up there. Boughtrea may be sent to Bngland but the others are sure to stay and j*act? jJA litis country. The equine colony here now includes the Clark horses and 111 teen train-: fd I)\ Ra> Wool'"'- dim Ryan will be along this week with eighteen and, th..\ will h" followed h> twelve more. Bill S're.o j ^ expected soon with) twenty live h?-a 1 and .lack Skinner j wilt ceiii" down later in the season! wo!) ,i numb. : of timber toppers.) Tie !.. will be pb-nt v of liorses in j .itioth-r we. k. bur there should be' mo!-.- .\ s Auvu-o Belmont on,-e said n- I riT'vt Hunts riiis ?p??t could be i i rad'.e of r.o ing.' ; I 'b.. i.din i C i ere ?f the sea-' . e. , m g : - -' - for timber 1 > 'oil >.. ;.|it \:?? : 1 1 but before that Hot., will be 'h<- Virginians' show on !' . I-. : '. mis "mi F"h. 21, a , ! lee meeting ,,q |'e|) J2 .l!ld the shoW j the Camden Hunt, probably on j March in and 11 These latter dates ubl depend on the dates selected fori l o ing in Pmehurst and Aiken about thai t ime - Murray Tynan, writing In ? the New York Herald-Tribune under a Camden date line. I There are ten nioitntain tangos on I lie visible Hide of tho ItlOOll. notice of sale Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the term8 and provlslone of the Decree of the Court of (NmU/ion Pious for Kershaw County, [ In the case of the Kerrihaw Merran tile and Hanking Company, plaintiff. aKultiMt Nathaniel Cay, The First National llank of Camden, Camden, S (', tiie Hank of Kershaw, KerHhaw, 8. C. the Stevens-Springs Company and I>. K. Catoe, defendants, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Cainden, 8. C , during the legal hours of Hale on the first Monday in February, 1931), being the sixth day thereof, the1 following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of lund containing one bundled (10U) acres, more or less, situate about live (5) miles south of the Town of Kershaw on what Is known as thy Columbia-Charlotte Highway, bounded north by lands of the estate of J. V. Young and estate lands of VV. J. Young; east by track of Southern Railway and by lands of Mrs. Kate Harfleld; south by lands of F. N. (lay, .1 T. (lay and Fred (lay; on the west by lands of the estate of Wesley McHorton and by lands known us the "(lay Mutate." The above tract of land being the same conveyed to Nathaniel (lay by said Kershaw Mercantile. and Hanking Company and being the same tract of land conveyed to Kershaw Mercantile and Hanking Company by the following deeds: (1) deed of Master of Kershaw County, dated January 7, 1931, recorded in office of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Hook H. P page 234, and (2) deed of Judge of Probate of the County of Kershaw, dated March 8, royr'a, pa-corded Lti the office of tho Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Hook C. 0. page 57. The above described tract of land is sold subject to the lien of a certain mortgage thereon executed by J. \V Young to the Federal I^and Hank of Columbia on the 17th day <yf May, 1923, which Is of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, 8. C , in Hook B. H. page 49. Also All that piece, parcel or lot of lhnd lying and being situate five (5) miles south of the town of Kershaw, state of South Carolina on Highway No. 521, cuntailiig two and one-half (2 1-2) acres, more or less, and bounded as' follows: On tin* north by premises of It M Perry; east by premises of It. M. Perry; south by premises of Mrs. Kate Harfleld; west by premises of Nathaniel Gay, this being a part of tract No. 5 of the J C. Massey Estate lands, being in a V shape as shown by plat recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court on the 13th day of February, 193", in pbit book No. '? tit page 3. There is an offset 011 the north side at Cross Road. This tract of land is sold clear of em umbiam Tel ins of Sale'. For c ash, the Master to require of the* successful bidder. other than the plaintiff or tlie defendants herein, a deposit of five 11 per cent of his bid. same to bo 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 imimmediately. W. L DePASS. JR.. Master for Kershaw County J. TEAM GKTTYS Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in ae- ^ eordance with the Terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, in the case of tin* Kershaw Oil Mill, 1 plaintiff, against Nathaniel Gay. The First National Hank of Camden, Camd< 11 S C. the Hank of Kershaw, Kershaw. S C . the Stevens-Springs Com- , p.iny and IV E. Catop. defendants. I , will s ** 11 to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camel.-ii. S C.. during the legal hours of sale on tin* first Monday 111 February. 1939. being the sixth day thereof. tin* following described real estate That piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in tin* < ouuty .if Kershaw. Stat.* of South Carolina, about five e i miles south of tin- town of Kershaw and containing eightyeight and om-haii i.vs C21 acres, more or less, and being boun.bd as follow.s on the north by public road leading from Highwa\ No 521 to tin* Flat Rock Public Road; .>u the east by lands of J T (lay. 0:1 the south by other lands of Nathaniel Gay and 011 the west by lands of Estate of Nathaniel Ga\ and lands of .1 T Gay. and being known as the Home Place. The above described tract of land Is sold subjec t to the li*>n of a mortgage executed by Nathaniel Gay to the Land Bank Commissioner dated j.lanuar> 11. 1931, and recorded 111 the off i c e of the Clerk of Court for Ker-| i shaw County i:i Hook C I at page | 163. A In.) | That piece, parcel or tract of land j situate, lying and being In tho county ot Kershaw, State of South Carolina, about five (5) miles south of the town I of Kershaw, containing sixty-six (66) j acres, more or less, and hounded as j follows North by lands of 1). A. i Harfleld and other lands of Nathaniel J Gay. and a stream known as Still Pond Tlranc h, which separates it from lands of 1) A Harfleld. and lands of F N Gay; east by the rlght-#T-way of the Southern Railway Company; south by lands of Will Harfleld and ( lands of the estate of J J. Owens; and west by lands of the estate of J. J Owens and by lands of F. N Gay and being known as the Moaeley tract. This tract of land is sold clear of any encumbrance. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff or the defendants herein, a deposit of five (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 neogala open after the sale but com Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or'bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion., Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Aav.) MASTER'S SALE j Pursuant to an order in the case of Home Owners' Loan Corporation,' plaintiff, against H. D. Zemp. defendant. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for casix, in o r in front of the court house in Camden.; South Carolina, during the legal hours j of sale, on salesday in February, 1939, being the sixth day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with the improvements there-! on, or to be erected thereon, situate, lying and being 011 the eastern side of Fair street, between Chesnut street and Fnlon street, in the City of Cam-! den. in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina, fronting West one hundred forty-two f 14 2) feet, more or less on Fair street, and running hack easrwardly of that uniform j width, to a depth <>f one hundred sev- ( enty-two <172i feet, more or less, and from there running bark eastwardly along the north line of a width of. eighty-seven (87) feet, to an addition-, al depth of two hundred five 1205) feet; and being hounded 011 the north, by property of S .1 Miller and B. P. Del.oarhe; east by property of Janie' O Wilson and of Victoria J. Lipscomb; south by property of Blakeneyj and of .! B. Zemp. and west by Fairstreet; said premises being that willed to the said H. D. Zemp by Mary D Zemp. said Will being on file in" the office of the Probate Judge for Kershaw County and by Deed of B. C. Zemp et al. of date I>ecember, ?, 192--. and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw county In Book of Deeds "BO" at page! 787." Terms of Sale; For Cash, the Master to reQuire of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff heroin, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, 1 same to be forfeited in case of non-j compliance; no personal or deficiency, judgment is demanded and the bid-j ding will not remain open after the: sale but compliance with the bid may ! be made Immediately. W. L. DePASSrJr., Master for Kershaw County | Wittkowsky & Wittkowsky, Plaintiff's Attorneys. It is possible, by careful mating, to breed canaries copper, fawn, pink, or slate-blue ill color, experts say. 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 Kersahw county, in the case of W. A. Floyd, plaintiff, versus Anna B. Floyd. Mary L#. Urner, Frances F. Dewis, Annabelle Stalvey, Joseph Walker Floyd, 3rd, W. F. Floyd, Mary L. Floyd, Hammond Floyd, W. E. Cunningham, W. E. Cunningham, Jr., Fred Floyd Cunningham, McCleery Cunningham and L?ou Perry Floyd, individually and as administratrix of the estate of Fred S. Floyd, 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 February. 1939, being the sixth day thereof, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract oil land at Liberty Hill, In the County offl Kershaw, and State of South Caro-1 Una, containing Two Hundred FiftyFive and Fifty-Eight One Hundredths I (255.58) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands now or former-1 ly of Cunningham, and by lands of* Jones; on the east by the road to* Heath Springs; on the south by the I road from Liberty Hill to Camden,* and on the west by lands M F. U.fi Perry, as will more fully appear onH a plat made by F. J. Hay, Surveyor,* for F. 13. Floyd in July 1918." Terms of Sale: For cash. Th?? Master to require of the successful? bidder a deposit of five (5) per cent* of his bid, same to be forfeited lnS case of non-compliance. The bidding I will remain open for a period of thir-H ty (30) days after the public sale. 1 W. L. DePASS .Jr., Master for Kershaw County.M GETTYS & SHANNON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. KMUt. OIA IlAMklTrni HIGHEST-PRICES WAN I tU . OFFERED FOR 200 TONS SCRAP IRON AND METAL CAMDEN IRON AND METAL CO. MAIN STREET - PHONE 154 ??????M?l Paving Assessments Beginning next month the City Council of Camden has authorized the City_ Clerk and Treasurer to advertise for sale all unpaid paving assessments. Louise W. Boykin, City Clerk and Treasurer. I,iaJve llilier Harmless, Savs H. G. Wells ' ? . -, _ , j IN G-eat Britain when they want to foresee the future (hey in> mediately page the major prophet, 11. G. Wells. In America they watch for one of l)r. Gallop's uncannily ae* _U_ UII? curate pom on n?v puvnt !'? ??. . The editors of the Ft' ruary Is aue of Cosinopolttun Magazine have done hotti, and present sensatlon.il stories from both men. "The tmineOialo future of the hundreds of millions of people hangs upon the unchecked Impulses of a mere handful of men," writes H. (J. Wells. "You could be rendered harmless and put away an booh as possible." The fainpua llrltlsh author pointb to the open record of Hitler, hie published speeches, his role In the program going on at the moment, his delusions of grandeur and contagious form of homicidal mania, "Possibly they may fall out with one another," writes Wells. "Possibly some daring group may tuke the risk of a second 'blood bath,' If and when these three go." In sharp contrast, is the opinion of Dr. George Gallup, who, as Director of American lustltute of Public Opinion, has access to vast | supplies of luformutlou, available to very few men In the uatlon. | "The American nation is changing," says Dr. Gallup. "We?the American people?are moving toward the right, toward s more conservative viewpoint In uatlonal politics. The November election with its Republican gains, highspotted the trend. Actually, It j was revealod long before then, for the Institute's studies begun to do- j tect It In 1937 directly after the sit-down strikes and the Presl-' ik iii s Supreme Court proposal, iiarring some emergency like war, <he pendulum may continue to ^wing toward the right next year because the public la no lontflhr |n a, mood for experimentation to the same degree that It was when the New Deal caiue to power. "What we are witnessing, and will wltneaa, la a pub'Ic desire for 'leveling off' In the tempo of chunge brought a^out by the New Deal, a dealre for consolidating the gains after a period of rapid social adjustment, "Tfe{| public acclaimed and supported 'Qtuny of the reforms of the New Deal, watched the administration win blanket powers from Congress, and according to the latest survey, is still for President Roosevelt by a fair-sized majority, ilut it wants to see the legislative power re-asserted. For example, while ? third of the voters say they would have' supported all of itoosevelt's measures if they had been sitting In Congress, twothirds say they would have opposed many of these measures. An equally largo majority, more than seven in every ten, think Congress should no longer give the President lump sums of money to spend as he wishes for relief and recovery. They want Congress to exercise greater control over how it is spent." Prime Minister Chamberlain pack the whole lot of them Into an ordinary airplane. It would be a tumultuous load but, If you could contrive a crash for It, the alleviation of human trouble would be disproportionately vast." "I write of the triumvirate with the freedom of a still unlnterned Englishman," Mr. Wells says. "My friend. Mr. Winston Churchill, has spoken of Herr Hitler as a 'great man!' I agree, but 1 insist that he and his chief friends ought now Principals in the 1939 scene: Mussolini and Hitler. relieves /%/%/% COLDS Afe. flr#t day' i (I ii Headaches V/ V Vr and Fever Liquid, Tablets, due to Colds, 8alve, Nose Drops In 30 minutes Try "RUB^Y-TiaM" a Wonderful Liniment plance with the bid may be made im*. mediately. | W L DePASfl, JR.. Master for Kershaw County J. TEAM GETTY8 Plaintiff's Attorney I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I I TELEPHONE 433-J I | I Estimates Furnished on Short Notice I I | ELECTROL OIL BURNERS I | You can travel any where..any K_ f J day .. . on the fi SOUTHERN ff in coaches at. m PER MILE Round Trip Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proptr charges for space occupied. FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED One Way Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges for space occupied. PER MILE* FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED Afc Conditioned Coaches on through Train* ENJOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVEL J. T. COBB, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Columbia. S. C.' * t v - .