The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 03, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Oreomulslon relieves promptly because
it goes right U) the ?f*t of the
trouble to loosen germ fcde?
Increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No matter
how many medicines you have tried,
tell your druggist to sell you a bottlei ol
Oreomulslon with tire uriderstandlng
that you are to Hire the way 't Qulcily
allays the cough or you are to have
your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Malvern Hill Club
The regular monthly meeting of
the Malvern Hill home demonstration
tlub was held on Friday afternoon,
October 2H, at the home of Mrs. C.
II Watts. The president, Mrs. NV. J.
Denton, tailed the meeting to order
and Jhat grand old favorite song,
America" was sung. The devotional
was rendered by Mrs. II. C. Godwin.
The serivtary read the minutes of
last meeting and the roll was failed
with ilfteen members present and two
in w members Joined.
A letter was read from the "Arlstot
ratii 1'lgs" saying they would appear
at Fine Tree school house in
.lanear) to entertain for the club.
Mrs Cliff Smith was appointed
h. alth t halilnan.
rrogram for year was tilled out.
Miss Fewell gave each member the
songs for year and a bulletin on
"Sweet Potatoes For House Use".
Coals for the year were discussed but
didn't decide on any dlfinlto goals,
Init we hope to be able to give them
at our next meeting. Miss Fewell
gave a few remarks oiF"Thoughl For
The Year". At the conclusion of the
business session wo had a visitor,
Mrs. W. H Harris, chairman of the
Hull Call for Red Cross, to speak for
a few minutes. She stressed the importance
of Red Cross work In our
fommunlty.
Miss Fewell took charge of the
meeting at this time and had as her
subject, "Fating For Health". She
emphasized Just how important it la
to eat the proper foods and drink
plenty of milk. She named the different
foods which our diet should
consist of each day.
We adjourued to meet In November
with Mrs H. C. Godwin. Our legisla-,
tivo chairman, Mrs. J. H. Sinclair,
was appointed to lake charge of program.
!
The hostess, assisted by Miss Lu-1
tile Robinson, served delicious ref
resbments.
Wife Says Husband Jumped to Death
Columbia. Oct. 110.?Testimony that
Luther T. Ibazelle. 51. purposely
jumped to his death Saturday night,
in front of an automobile was offered
tonight at the Inquest by his
widow. She said that her husband
tried to jump In front of another car
the same night and that, when she
grabbed him, he shoved her Into a
ditch, llruzelle. who lived near lilauoy,
was killed while he and his wife
were walking along a highway not
far outside the -Columbia city limits.
China has undeveloped coal enough
to give the world a billion tons a
year for a thousand years.
The only state in the Colon that
111 v< j* has recorded an earthquake is
North Dakota.
rh?> 1 contains It00 kinds of
animals and insects, with thousand*
of varb'tb-s of each.
I GATES ARE SHUT
I AT WORLD'S FAIR
N..W York. O.tobtcr" !> Tote* ??
revolt-" Su.ul.y at l?? Now V-.rk
| World'" lair who tho ootid of
! rrr?w"
World or yoatorday at November
1 ,
Xh weekend crowd# pushed total
paid ...tomLt.ro ?*ure. ahovo the
2JIMO.OOO tlkuro. oltMaU rollorato.l
I,that no*. y.ar'a preaeutai
would ho dodkatod to fuu. with
, loss emphasla oil culture.
! The fair o#tabll#hod It. second
largest attendance today, and police
reserve# were called out to handle
crowds. By 6 P nr. (B. S. T.) tur ,
allies had clicked In 374,025 pad
iuia#lons. This attendance waa excceded
only on September 3.
41)2,044 bought ticket#. i
HorTor R^TTMIdway School
The following 1# the honor roll of
Midway school, a# furnished to us by
Ford H. Stanton, the suporlntendont:
tirade 1-Bennte Suo Marshall.
John Elliott. I
tirade 2-?Maxlno Holland, Judithj
Ann Young.
tirade 5-Grace Threatt, David
^ tirade 0 -Margaret Elliott. Bertha
Hayes. Catherine Hangley, Betty Jane,
McCjtsklll. Sarah June Rozler, Claude
West, Jr.
Cirt.dc 7?Uctty West. Utnnlej
Young.
tirade 8.-Ralph Young,
tirade U.~Coleen Hall.
Grade 11.?Pauline Catoe.
Huge Credit Granted Turks
Ankara. Oct. 21,-Great Britain and
France were reported in reliable
quarters tonight to have granted to
Turkey a credit of 60 million pound#
t about $240,000,000) lu connection
with the newly signed mutual assistance
pact.
The Western power# It was reported
would advance 25 minion
pounds (about $100,000,000) of bis
sum in arms, ammunition and other
military equipment, thus strengthening
Turkey's position immediately as
iV guardian of the strategic Dardanelles.
So Do We!
1 hate the guys
Who criticize
And minimize
the other guys
?WJiose enterprise
Has made them rise
Above the guys
Who criticize
And minimize
j iho other guys.
?Bert Kalmar.
(investors Syndicate Broadcast)
One might have thought seriously
of war if he had been on Main stroet
last Friday when several sections of
United States regulars came throug
town, turing on tu Church street and
on through Camden to Columbia and
Camp Jackson. It was, unless we
mistake this matter, commissary department
troops and were on the way
to Camp Jackson, where a section of
the mortorlzed regulars are to be stationed.
The whqle force was motor-,
ized.?Bishopvllle Messenger.
The existence oT Bafflus bay was
doubted until the expedition of Ross
and Perry proved Baffin substanti
ly accurate. v. u _ .>u .
on Mt Washington, N. H? a -?ii,
mile an hour wind was recorded In
1D 34. ,
Great Britain has about 5,000 theut.'S,
with .i combined seating capacitv
of l..'?i>o.n00 persons
i
u
Quick War Rsiief I
Given by Red Crass
Shipv;rcs!:ed American. Citizens,
Wounded Poles, Refugees,
Repatriates Aided
Washington.?The American lied
Cross moved quickly ut the onset of
hostilities in Europe to organize relief
for war -sufferers and give aid to American
citizens stranded In danger zones
or rescued from sea-warfare catastrophe.
Iled Cross officials pointed out that
following contact of German-Polish J
forces on Hepteniber 1, the organization
mado available medical relief for
civilians and armies of Polaud; provided
aid for Americans repatriating
from Europe as they landed in the
United States ports; granted nodical
and maintenance assistance to American
survivors of the "Athenia," first
sea casualty of the war; gave financial
aid to the American Hospital in Paris,
France; and developed a comprehensive
communications system to allay I
the fears of distraught relatives.
Norman H. Davis, chairman, cabled
the International Red Cross Committee
In Geneva on September 1 asking what I
relief would bo needed from the American
Rod Cross. In a first step In consolidating
Red Cross relief forces
throughout the nation, 3,700 Red Cross
chapters were authorized to begin producing
refugee garments and to accept
contributions for war relief.
A quick response from the Polish
Red Cross to Chairman Davis' cable to
the International Committee resulted
in an American Red Cross appropria- I
tlon of $50,000 for the purchase of 45
items of medicines, and for army
blankets and a quantity of large hospital
tents capable of housing 50
stretcher cases each.
A grant of $25,000 was also made to
' the American Hospital in Paris to
I evacuate American patients from the
hospital and to purchase In the United
States a 100 (bed hospital unit for shipment
to the American organization, it
was said.
To meet needs which were thought
likely to result from bombardment of
rural villages and the passage of hostile
armies, the Red Cross called upon 21
of Its large city chapters to roll surgical
dressings of a special new type
for European warfare injuries. More
i than 500,000 yards of gauze were purchased
and 40,000 pounds of cotton,
enough to make 157,000 surgical dressings.
On September 2, the American Red
Cross announced it was organizing to
meet repatriating American citizens
at soaport cities through chapter reception
committees. Citizens without
resources ^ere given temporary shelter,
and aided to resettle in their former
homes or work. I
Between September 5 and 7, the
American Red Cross cabled $20,000
through the State Department to help
American survivors of the "Athenia,"
who had been taken Into Irish and
Scotch ports
"The Red Cross Is not interested in
the origins of the present conflict,"
Chairman Davis declared following his
cabled offer of assistance to the International
red Cross Committee. "As
part of the great International Red
Cross it is our duty to do what we can
to aid the helpless civilians who will
suffer during the hostilities."
An Inquiry and Information Service
was organized through which contact
would be made with relatives of Americans
in the belligerent countries.
Red Cross chapters were instructed
to accept funds for the purchase of
supplies for impartial distribution and
funds for purchase of supplies for a
designated country to be expended
through the Red Cross society of that
nation.
Some Tonnage
The mass of the earth is 6.000,000,000,000,000,000,000
tons.
Sans Air, Water I
There -either air nor uaier on1
the tno. 1
I
f
Sin re 1M0 the American Rod Cross
has taupht* first aid methods to more
than 2,000,000 persons, life saving skills
to more than 1.000.000 and home hypiene
and care of the sick to mere than
1,000,000 women and older girls. 1
\
Destructive floods were caused by
volcanoes in Iceland; volcanic vents
opened up underneath glaciers and
melted them suddenly.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties Indebted to the estate
of K. 11 Klllott, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, If any, havi(ik
claims against the said estate will
present them likewise, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law,
LYDIA V. ELLIOTT
Executrix
Camden, S, C.. Oct. 19, 1939.
SALES BY THE SHERIFF
Under and by virtue of suudry tax
executions directed to me by the
County Treasurer of Kershaw County,
South Carolina, 1 have levied upon
the following property and will sell
same the tlrst Monday In November,
being the sixth day thereof, In front
of the Court House, during the legal
hours of sale. Terms of sale, Cash:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in school district No. 4, containing
36 acres, bounded on the north
by lands of R. 11. Elliott; oust by
lands of C. H. llodgers; soutji by
lands of or formerly Britt Williams;
and on the west by lands of the estate
of Ned Williams. Levied upon
and to bo aahl as the property of the
estate of Linda Davis for 1935, 1936,
1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
situated in the village of Casaatt,
school district No. 4, described as
lot 24 in Block 3, fronting 50 feet on
Main street, extending back to a uniform
width to a depth of 150 feet and
recorded In Book of Deeds "A. C." at
page 274. Levied upon and to be sold
as the property of the estate of Amos
G. Hall for 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in school district No.
1, contallnng 2 acres, bounded north
by estate of H. L. Rlchey; east by
lands of Mary Darby; Bouth by lands
of Collins and west by lands of the
estate of J. H. Burns. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of estate
of William Aiken for 1937 and
1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land In school district No. 46, containing
115 acres, bounded on the north
by lands of estate of Hammond; east
by lands of Springs Mercantile and
Banking company; south by lands of
Springs Mercantile and Banking company,
and west by lands of Hutton
& Bourbonnis. Levied upon and to
be sold as the property of Robert
Scott for 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938
taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in school district No. 6, containing
20 acres, bounded on the north
by lands of J. K. GofT; east by landB
of John Lloyd; south by lands of
Richard Lloyd and on the west by
lands of Joye. levied upon and to be
sold as the property of John Hickman
for 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937 and
1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in school district No. 4. containing
35 acres, bounded on the uorth
by lands of estate of Frank Elliott;
east by lands of Frank Elliott estate;
South by lands Amos Elliott and west
by lands of Frank Elliott. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
Charlie Bracey for 1935, 1936, 1937
and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in school district No. 29, containing
28 acres, bounded on the
north by lands of John Workman; on
the east by lands of Emma Chestnut
and Wire Road; south by lands of or
formerly Jannett Chavis and west by
lands of Simon Anderson. levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
estate of July Chestnut for 1935,
1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land with improvements thereon, in
school district No. 8, containing 30
acres, bounded on the north by lands
of R. S. Truesdale; on the east by
property of Tra McDowell; south by
lands of Jack Sewell and Etta McClintock
and on the west by Ella MeClintock.
levied upon and to be sold
as property of estate of W. L. Gaskins
for 1936. 1937 and 1938 taxes.
A lso
All that piece, parcel or lot of
Tand. situated in the Town of Cassatt,
school district No. 4. designated as
lots Nos 15 and 16 In Block C. each
having a front of thirty feet running
back 150 feet on the south of Main
street and west of third street. Levied
upon and to bo sold as the property
of the estate of Willie J. Stokes
for" 1934. 1936, and 1937 taxes.
Also the same lot listed In the name
of Lula Stokes for 1938 and sold as
the property of Lula Stokes for 1938
taxes
A lso
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated In school district No.
16, containing 11 acres, and bounded
on the north by lands of Lizzie and
Roxle Wilson; on the east by public
road; on the south by Pino Tree
School and estate of J. L. Hlnson. and
on the west by lands of J L. Hinson,
estate. Levied upon and to be sold as
the property of Jessio Mattox for
1932. 1934, 1935. 1936, 1937 and 1938
j taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land In school district No. 11. containing
107 acres, bounded on the
north by lands of Timothy and Preston
Barrell, east by lands of Ruff and
Company, south by landa of Ruff and
I Co.. and west by lands of T. H Harroll.
levied upon and to be sold as
the property of Penelope Harris for
1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land In school district 11. containing
50 acres, bounded on the north by
lands of John Paschal; east by lands
of the estate of T M Mattox: south
by lands of Rhymer and on the west
by lands of J. N. and Boyd Brown.
> 1/evied upon and to be sold as the
*? A
property of J. N. Brown for 1935,
1936, 1937 und 1938 taxes.
Also
All tliut piece. parcel or tract, of
land, situated In school district No.
13, contalniuK 10 acres, bounded on
the north by lands of Biiuiuoua; east
by lands of or formerly Rubou; south
by lands of Binunous and west by
lands of E. H. Howen and old Caw*
den road, levied upon and to be
sold as the property of the estate a#
Blmon P. Mcllwaln for 1936, 1937 and
1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land with Improvements thereon, sit"
anted In school district No. 11, containing
133 acres, . bounded on the
north by lands of J. O. Kelley; east
by lands of Quails,,former^ Kabon;
south by lands of Mcllwaln, and west
by lands of the estate of K. H. Howen.
I^evied upon and to be sold as
the property of Elisabeth Simons for
1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or traot of
land In school district No. 39, containing
5 acres, and bounded on the
north by lands of Q. P. Jones; east
by lands of 0. P. jpnes; south by
property of King Salmond and on the
west by lands of O. P. Jones, levied
upon and to be sold as tho property
of the estate of March Wood for
1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land In school district No. 39, containing
53 acres, bounded on the
north by lands of James Mitchell;
east by lands of Kirkland and Savage;
south by lands now or formerly.
A. T. Huckabee; and west by lands
of Davis Jackson and McCoy. Levied
upon and to be sold as the property
of Willie Mitchell for 1934, 1935, 1936,
1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land with improvements thereon, situated
in school district No. 2, containing
sixty acres, bounded op the
north by lands of G. A. Moseley; on
the east by lands of May Rush; on
the south by lands of Dr. Carl A.I
West; and on tho west by lands of
Ixjttle Qulnlen. Levied upon and to
be sold as the property of C. B.
Thompson for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1935,
1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situated In school district No.!
38, containing 69 acres, bounded on
tho North by lands formerly of 8am
Shannon; east by lands of Elleby Dillard;
south by lands of estate of
Wages; and west by lands of or formerly
the estate of Corder. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
Mack Richardson, estate for , 1934,
1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land In school district No. 29 con-,
talnlng one acre with Improvements
thereon, bounded on the north by
lands of estate of John Workman;
east by Wire Road; south by lands of
estate July Chestnut; and west by
lands of estate of July Chestnut.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of the Estate of Emma
Chestnut for 1935, 1936, 1937 and
1938 taxes.
Alao
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land In school district No. 25, containing
15 acres, bounded on the
north by lands of E. T. McCoy; east
by lands of W. H. Wooten; south by
lands of Z. W. Wooten and west by
lands of McCoy and road leading to
Cassatt. Levied upon and to be sold
as the property of Lewis Bracey for
1937 and 1938 taxes.
Also
All that piece, parcel or traot of
land In school district No. 6 con
tabling Cohere?, bounded 0n I
north by lauda of 0. J. Shannonby
lunds of U A. Shiver; south
lands of Mra. 0. K, McCjtaktll ?
weat by lamlB of Mrs. C. k Mi-p*4?
kill. Levied upon and to b0 sold I
the property of Amy Adama fur iViY?
1037 and 1038 taxea. 38.?
Alao
All that piece, parcel or tract
land in school district No. 2 com ,I
lng 6 acres, bounded on thy north M
lands of David Williams; oust bv ftul
Public Highway; south by lands <M
estate of W.0. Beagle; and weal uK
Southern Kaflway. Levied upon and!
to be sold ds fhb property of Marv .1
Arranta for 1936, 1037 and 1988 taXe.'?
> Alao ??.
AH that piece, parcel or tract a#?
land with improvementa thereon sltl
uated in Wateree Township. 8(UwvJ?
district No. 16, containing 71 acre.?bounded
on the north by landa of \y?
| J. Maytteld; east by lauds of Trust*^?
John Burdell Hospital Fund; south?
by lands of Trustees John nUrdel||
Hospital Fund and public road, aQ<tl
west by lands of Trustees John Buy.?
dell Hospital Fund. Levied upon unim'
to bo sold as the property of tho
eral Lank Bank pf Columbia for?4
1935, 1036, 1937 antff *V38 taxes. '
J. H. McLlOOl),
Sheriff Kershaw County H,
notice i:
Notice Is hereby given that In ac.?t
cordance with the terma and provlBl
slons of the Decree of the Court of? t
Common Pleaa for Kerslvaw .County? t
In tho case of Margaret B. Shannon,? b
plaintiff, vs James A. Rose borough??
and Carolina Power and Light Com? a
puny, defendants, I will soli to the??
highest bidder, for cash, before the? \
Court House door at Camden, S. C.? ii
during the legal hours of sale on the? a
first Monday in November, 1939, being?
the 6th day thereof, the following de?
scribed real estate: : i
AH that piece, parcel or tract of?"
land, lying and being situated In? f
Wateree Township, Kershaw County,?
State of South Carolina, on what It?
known as the Old Columbia or Two?
Notch Road, containing five and?
three-fourths (5%) acres, more or?0
less, with dwelling and bulldingi?11
thereon, as shown by a plat of aid? t
premises, dated May 14th. 1927, by?a
T. Howell Jones, Surveyor, and?e
bounded North by premises of E. H?d
Watts, East by premises of E. H??
Watts, South by the Cblumbia road?
aforesaid, and West by premises of?
J. Tr McCaa. j .
Also
All that piece, parcel or tract of? land,
lying and being situated In?
Wateree Township, Kershaw County?
State of South Carolina, containing?
forty (40) acres, more or less, as?c
shown by plat of J. Team Gettys, Jr.,? s
Surveyor, dated March 2nd, 1935 and? c
to be recorded in the office of the? jj
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County? v
and bounded North by the old Co-? j
lumbia road, East by premises of F? i
M. Jordan, South by premises of Vic? j
tor Ward and Mrs, J. T. Cameron? j,
and West by premises of Victor Ward? }
and the old Columbia road. ? f
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mis-? j,
ter to require of the successful
der, other than the plaintiff or fa-? ,
fendants herein, a deposit of five (S)?
per cent of his bfdi aame be for-?
felted In case of non-compliance; M?
personal or deficiency Judgment li?
demanded and the bidding will not?
remain open after the sale but com-?
pliance with the bid may be madt?
Immediately.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County. I
I KIRK LAND and DeLOACH, ? ;
Plaintiff's Attorneys. ? (
WINTER?is
just around the corner!
Cold
Weather
is coming
soon!
See us for?HEATERS, all types; stove pipes, elbows,
stove mats, tongs, pokers, coal buckets, fire dogs,
brass andirons.
VISIT OUR STORE
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO.
P h o n e 21 |
I
Record Number of Dis- ;
asters Reported by Red
Cross for Year
Tho American Hod Cross Rave
emergency relief and rehabilitation
aid to 1.10.000 sufferers of 157 disasters
in t!?e I'nited States during the
fiscal year ended Juno 30, according
to a report submitted by DeWItt
Smith, newly appointed director of
tho Red Cross disaster relief service.
Mr. Smith said the number of disaster
operations exceeded that of
any previous year, with cloudbursts,
epidemics, fires, windstorms, snowslides
and other catastrophes striking
in 43 states and the territory of
Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief cx
pendlturea totaled $2.276,109 for the |
year.
"Since its founding in 1 SSI the
Red Cross has aided victims of 2.495
disasters of all types here and
abroad, expending $143,000,000 for
rescue, food, clothing, shelter, medical
and nursing aid and the permanent
rehabilitation cf families unable
to re establish themselves," Mr.
Smith said.
The saddest sign
on road or street?
''Concrete Ends?400 ft/'
CONCRETE
PAVEMENT
ENDS
ft r
i 1 ' ! ;
| J?|T/| JMi J ||3Mpy!|3rMvi?lTB
Why do state highway departments warn the public:
''Concrete pavement ends .
Because it is universally accepted that speeds which
are reasonable and safe on concrete become' dangerous
on other surfaces.
To save lives, to prevent accidents . . . demand conre
te all the way.
True and even, it has no high crown?is usable to its
"11 width. Brakes are at their best on its gritty non-skid
"rface. Its light gray color and sharply defined edges give
igh visibility at nignt. Any car is a better car on concrete.
And concrete saves money for motorists and for taxpayers.
Insist on concrete for your roads.
U. S. Route No. 1 NV&s
r?
a New Concrete Bridge
Over the Wateree River
? PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Mart BtdfAltanfo, Oa.
A national orgnnimation to improaa and txtmi tka
of concrete through tcumtific rotoarch and mginnruii