University of South Carolina Libraries
SKIPPERING 11 Italian losses ill the war with France, says a wutc, were a soldier who aliot himself with n gun ho didn't know waa loaded, and tho severely strained vocal chorda of II Duco. This la of course an exaggeration; thoro la no confirmation of tho soldier Incident. In Mexico, a promoter exclaim* "the bull will bring ua proaperlty." Right you ure brother, flight you uro. Did you road what 1 did about tho Fa* tern University that ia offering a summer school course to janitors. Isooke us If there will be sweeping re* forms in (he educational system next fall.. Many a young man In this nation of ours feels It strange that at eighteen he Is old enough to be entrusted with the defense of his country but too young to vote. * We weren't so civilized a thousand years ago an now and yet we didn't kill women and children and bomb hospitals as is done today. All American ambulunce drivers > known to be In German bands are to, be freed promptly, the German high | command has Informed the United States embassy at Berlin. The Douglas It 1 it, now being built for tho U. 3 army, will have four motors, u wing span of more than 210 feet, weigh 42 tons empty, and have a i 6,000-mile range. , Italian military headquarters at 1 Home announced that 161 Italian fly- 1 ers were killed or missing and 103 , wounded In the first 20 days of the | war against Great Britain. An Informed neutral source in lxm? -i don states that Soviet Russia has told j Turkey the control of the Dardanelles . must be Impartial and free from suspicion of manipulation by any other powers. j CAMERON BANK ROBBED < ______ < Charleston. July 13. ? Federal. Btate, county and local officers were | engaged last ulght In a hunt through- 1 out the Ixiw country for three white ] men who held up the Bunk at Cam-, eron ul 1 p. ni. yesterday and escap- < ed with $1,500 In currency. 1 James P. Dantzler, cashier, who i Is more than seventy years old, was alone in the bank when two men entered. One of them drew a pistol, and saying, "I guess you think this i Isn't loaded," fired a shot into tho i floor to prove that It was. j Mr. DantzJer dropped 'below the i counter and the second bandit step- i ped behind It to scoop up tho cash, i The two men hopped Into an automobile, parked outside with (he engine : running and a third man at the i wheel. CLUB MAKES A TOUR The Home Demonstration dub of Ml. lMsguh held u tour of the community Thursday afternoon. They met at tho home of Mrs. (loo. Falle. ( A program of patriotic songs and devotional wua rendered. Then attention wan celled to the many hand made thing# In the home Much aa a big deuk, a nice hall tree, and a walnut radio cabinet. The next atop wua ut the home of Mm. W. 1*. Howell, who haa a lovely new home, and much canned food. Mlaa Powell took the picture of the new home and club members. From there tho club went to tho home of Mrs. Inez Howell, and her daughter, Mrs. Byrd. The homo had been remodeled and two lurgo rooms added for a kitchen and dining room. There whh aeon a home made clothes press and kitchen cabinet. At the home of Mrs. J. II. Catoe, which Is one of the oldest In the section, many Interesting things were seen. A picture of Mrs. Catoe, who hud been married for fifty-three years was made. At the home of Mrs. Cornelia Catoe a large vegetable garden was seen. Tho party stopped at the home of Mrs. Mllus Clarke Byrd and saw a most attractive home made bedroom suit, with a color scheme of blue and white. The large commodious home of Mrs. C. W. Holley was visited, there was - a modern up-todate bath room, also two new rooms and u huge porch with lovely furnit tire. i beautiful new brick parsonage, [, the home of Kev. B. L. Wood was a , new Hcene of beauty. Several hand | made articles were observed, ulso the church with all of Its beautiful scenery which was a community center three years ago. Many useful built-in cabinets and | a nice corner cupboard was noticed In the home of Mrs. C. N. L?orton. ] The -hotise has been remodeled this year.' * , At the home of Mrs. John Bird t i rock garden, lily pool were observ- j ?d, also a stone pitcher, and small ] chair which wore over 100 years old. ] Mrs. Susie Bird's home among the , pines was Interesting. A huge pile of dome made quilts was the center of Interest. The home of the president of the | club, Mrs. Ira Kills, was admired for i It has been converted into a lovely modern home with a shower bath and other equipment. Among the lovely < things wero the ivory Venetian blinds. Just at this time Mrs. Ellis, assisted by several of the club members, J served delicious sandwiches and Iced grupe Juice. Tho next stop was at ino nome ui is. v>, j. r>lru where Ihe flower yard, basement, and beau- , tiful electric light fixtures were seen, i The tour ended at the home of . Miss Olive Haley where many hand ] made articles were seen. Among them i was a colonial poster bed. a (lav bed. | t I porch furniture, and chairs. All agreed that this was the best meeting of the year. |i Wadlow Buried In Ten Foot Casket Manistee, Mich,. July 16?In a steel coffin 10 feet 0 Inches long the body of Hubert 1'tqfshing Wadlow will go back today to Alton, 111. Like everything Wadlow wore and the furniture at his home In Alton, the coffin whs made to order. It had to he, for In It will rest the body of a man who ut 22 years of age was 8 feet 10.3 Inches tall and weighed 491 pounds. Wadlow died here Monday of foot injury he received July 4 while appearing professionally at the uatlonal forest festival us "the world's tallest man." young"college men to get chance at crui8e| Columbia, July 16.?Five thousand unmarried young men between 19, and 26 years with twjo years of col-' lege will have a chance this summer to cruise 30 days on a navy warship, expense free, and qualify for commissions us reserve ensigns. Applications are being taken at naval district and naval reserve headquarters and at the navy recruiting station, city hall. Columbia. As a part of the navy expansion program the government will pay travel expenses and stand the cost of food, lodging, uniforms and other equipment. Candidates who successfully complete the 30-day cruise are eligible for appointment hb naval reserve midshipmen and enrollment In a 90-day i course on shore to qualify them for t appointment as ensigns In the volunteer reserve. The first cruise will begin about July 16 on the USS Wyoming and additional cruises will begin periodically until January 16, 1941. Gunnery navigation, engineering, communications, and other technical skills will be taught. During the three-months shore course, candidates will receive the same pay and allowances as midshipmen of the regular navy. This course, however, may be postponed in order not to interfere with college courses nr other civilian activities. Mont Blanc (White Mountain), located In France, near the Italian border. about 40 miles south of Lake Geneva, Is the highest mountain in Europe outside of the Caucasuh, rising 15,782 feet above the sea level. The number of farms served by electric light and power companies In the United States Increased 98 percent during the 1932-38 period?from about 710,000 t<^ more than 1,400,000 rarms. Results of tests show that the extinguishing capacity of water can be doubled by the addition of small luantltles of certain chemicals, such | is monoammonlum phosphate. i Britian To Fight To Her Last Man Predicting the wj?r la likely to go on for two year a more. Prime M inlater Wlnaton Churchill, asserted Sunday night that the British people are determined to defend their cities and towns street-by-street, even until they are "laid in ruins and ashes." In a radio broadcast to the United States the fiery-tongued Churchill Hald Britain was steeled and ready for the greastest struggle of Its long Malory and 1b deaf to any talk or suggestions of peace. We shall seok no terms; we shall tolerate no parleys," he said. "We may show mercy?but we ask none." Asserting that all of France's battleships have been sunk, captured or effectively bottled up, Churchill sail! that the daring coup" of the British fleet against the former ally had strengthened the security, not only of Britain, but of the United 8tates. If the French fleet had been allowed to fall into the hands of Adolpb Hitler, he said, ,lt would have "endangered the security both of Great Britain and the United States." In vibrant, confident voice, ChurchIll said in his 18-mlnute speech that Britain Is girding herself for two years or perhaps even more, of war against Germany and Italy. "We must prepare not only for the summer, but for the winter, not only for 1941, but for 1942, when the war will, I trust, take a different form from the defensive In which it has hitherto been found," he said. Thus, Churchill again gave voice to statements repeated by other British leaders that Britain's war alms are not merely to defend the British Isles, but to beat off Hitler's Invasion attempt and then turn back to the continent and crush Germany. He was the first government leader, however, to refer specifically to the probability or a long, drawn-out struggle. As the struggle Increases In intensity, Churchill said, Britain's navy will continue to keep open communications with the New World "from which an increase in aid will come." Making no effort to mimimize the dangers and terror that will come with Hitler's expected invasion attempt, Churchill said" there are 1,600,000 troops under arms in the British Isles to repel the attack, along with more than 1,000,000'defense volunteers. "Woe betide them; they will get short shift," he said of Nazi parachutists, airborne invaders of fifthcolumn 11 al tors. * "Hitler has not yet been withstood by a great nation with a will power equal of his own," Churchill added In contrasting Britain's powers of resistance with the "poison and intrigue" which he ruid struck - - - - ? down Norway, Holland, Belgijum and France. "Should the Invader come to Britain there will be no placid lying down of the people In submission before him, as we have seen come to pass in other countries. "We shall defend every village, every town and every city. ? ? ."The vast uuiss of ixmdon itself, fought street by street, could easily devour a hostile army. "We "would rather see London laid in ruins and ashes than til fit it should be painfully and abjectfuly enslaved." m W mm ^m mm mm V H jfi V JfkjSj JBL ^ y 0<iET A BETTER TRADE #/: / ON TOUR OLD CAR ... 1 fL, ?GET A BETTER VALUE if m IN A NEW J&| r FORD VB 41 r ? V ? REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY g||l West DeKalb St. Camden, South Carolina Phone 140 * * * s ; Poultry Short Course Clemson, Aug. 28-30 Clemaon, July 15.?The 11th poul* try short coprae, to be held at Clemhow August 28-30, will provide both practical and technical Information to thoae Intel-anted In poultry ho that their operations may be made more efficient, Haye P. H. Gooding and J. W. Matthews, extension poultryinen in, charge of the program. I "The program will include all phases of poultry production," the extension specialists state, "and practical demonstrations are given whenever possible, Special emphasis will be placed on flock selection, developing better poultry flocks, and sexlng.j An examination will be held on flock selecting following the course." The poultrymeu also remind that the short course has no entrance requirements. Rooms will be available free of charge, beginning'the night of<| August 27, in the college dormitories for both men and women. Meals may] be obtained at the college hotel or at lunoh rooms on the campus for about $1.00 per day. A program and complete information about the short' course may be | had from county agents or from the Extension Service at Clemson. The crisis in Hitler's war on England can't be far off. There are indications that the British blockade Is affecting Germany seriously, and unless relief conies from one quarter or another Germany may starve this winter, as lands which are productive before German Invasions are not productive now. Hitler must, therefore, either carry out bis threat to destroy) the British isles, or a stalemate will; will ensue, which will ont help' Hitler and his people- so far as their i food problem 1? concerned. It's a de-j vastlng attack on England, therefore, In the next few days, compared with which the boipbing from the air the two or three weeks has been but a faint precusor. Victory for Hitler will mean Russia for the next victim. Defeat may mean the beginning of the end, as Lelpslc did for Napoleon.?Chester Reporter. About half of the cities in the United States having parking meters have less than 30,000 population. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Ca mm on Pleas for Kershaw county, in the case of the Wateree Building & Loan Association, plaintiff, vs. Ber-< tie L. Zemp. individually and as Adminstratrix of the Estate of J. B. Zentp, deceased, and Elizabeth Z. Black, defendants.--! will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in August, 1940, being the 5th day thereof, thp following described property: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situated in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting Ninetyseven (97) feet on Walnut Street of the said City of Camden, and running back in a Southwardly direction of a uniform width, to a depth! of one hundred and thirty (130 feet, j and bounded as follows: On the North by Walnut Street of the said City of Camden; on the East by lands now or formerly of Ruby D. Wilson; on the South by lands now or formerly of Etta I. Williams and on the West by lands now or formerly of Wallace, and by lands of Wittkowsky; said property being that conveyed lo N. C. Arnett and J. B. Zemp by Ruby D. Wilson, by deed of date the 6th day of February, 1928 and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book "BV" at page 388. The undivided one-half interest of N. C. Arnett in said property having been conveyed to the said J. B. Zemp by deed of date the 27th day of December, 1928. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder. other than the plaintiff or the defendant herein, a deposit of five (5 per cent) 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 immediately. W. L. DePASS. JR., Master for Kershaw County. WITTKOWSKY and WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiff's ^Uprneys. MALARIA In 7 days and relieve* COLDS liou i o - Tahiti alvc moac ddofl symptoms first day Try "Rub-My-Tlsm"-a Wonderful Liniment .1 NOTICE Of SALE 1 Notice Is hereby given that w cordance with the terms and prs?? I Ions of the l>ecree of the CounSB Common Pleas for Kershaw Coii?! In the pa.ee of The *hiteFprls?^u'* lug A Loan Association of CamSJJa Plaintiff, vs. Bertie L. Zemp, jajj jj* ually and as Administratrix of ?tl Kstate of J. B. Zemp, deceased IZm Klleaheth Z. Black, defendants, \ JJJ1 sell to the highest bidder, buforw t2| Court House door at Camden, 3 ?! Airing the legal hours of Bale'on first Monday in August, into, beiS the 5th day thereof, the following (u | scribed property: * "*! All that parcel or lot of land In thil City of Camden, County of Ker8k.'! and State of South Carolina, conttk? lng ten (10) fccres, mo^e or l^ss, ml lying between Mill Street of the cit?? of Camdeu and right-of-way 0f thtl Southern Hallway Company, and bounded as follows: to wit, Nom! by lands, now or formerly 0f b**! James Brown; Bast by the rlght-^* way of the said Southern Hallstya Company; South by the old Camd*! Darlington public road, by lands no* I or formerly of Dunn, and by now or formerly of the Estate off* S. Dunlap; West by Bald Mill Street'* sating and excepting the propertied conveyed to Northwestern Kallroid Company of South Carolina by doedi'l of J. B. Zemp jlated November l I 1927 and March 23rd, 1928, and oil record In the office of the Clerk of! Couri Tor'Kersh&V County in Book? 13-V at page 157, and In Book BO u* page 648, respectively. Said property * Is a portion of that conveyed to J. n? Zemp by Betty B. Kennedy by deed* of date January 8, 1920, and of re?! ord In said Clerk's office In Book A-Z,! at page 619. || ALSO: All that parcel or lot of last! In the City of Camden, County of a Kershaw,, and State of South Care-* llna, fronting four hundred ninety* (490) feet Bast on Mill Street, and* running back West, of a uniform* width, to a depth of three hundred | feet (300) more or less, and bounded* North by property now or formerly of * William Bracey; East by said Mill ! Street, South by lot now or formerly| of C. F. Williams, and formerly a pirr| of thlB Same pron&rty; West by pr?p.? erty now or formerly of Hugglai,* Shirley, Stewart and others. 6iM* property is a portion of that convejid! to J. B. Zemp by M. <3. West by deed | of date January 1, 1924, and of record ! In the office of the Clerk of Court for! Kershaw County In Book B-M, it ! page 17. . .1^1 ALSO: All those certain piece,! parcels or lots of land, in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carotin. ? near the City of Camden, known ui| part of the "Cureton Park," and co*? sistfng of lots numbers eleven (11),* twelve (12), thirteen (13), fOartMi! (14), seventeen (17), and eight*? <18) as represented on a plat if! "Cureton Park", of date November* 22nd, 1923, made by Kerdur! deLoach and A. B. Boykin, Surveyor! and ' recorded in the office of fH;* Clerk ojc'Codrt for Kershaw' Qxatr ? in Plat Book 7, at page ST' MIofefH numbers eleven (11), tWeltiAuM* thirteen (13) and fourteen (14) * * contlglous and together front oa? 1 hundred (100) feet south on a "Ml* Foot Street," as shown on said plat, with a depth of on4 hundred nketyH (190) feet, be these dimensions mew or less, and are together bonniM* North by property now or formers* of Harris, East by lot number ta? (10) on said plat; South by uHA "Forty Foot Street"; and West by k* number fifteen (15) on said pWr? property of Amtrrnn -Rutledge. flee? lots (lumbers seventeen (17) and* eighteen (18) lie contlglous and ti|? gether front fifty (50) feet South oi* said "Forty Foot Street." with * depth of one hundred ninety (1W? feet, be these dimensions more Of? less, and are together bounded Notp* by property now or formerly of Chip- fl ley and Harris; East by lot number* sixteen (16) on said plat, property? of Ancrum Rutledge; South by "Forty Foot Street" and West byW? number nineteen (19) as shown l|? said plat. Said lots numbers eleven? (11), twelve (12), seventeen (17) art? eighteen (18) are among those cover.* ed by deed of W. R. Zemp to JZemp of date September 6. 1930, of record in said Clerk's office inho?l B-Y at page 642; said lots numbed* thirteen (13) and fourteen (14) JJ* those covered by deed of Ancrum ft**? ledge to J. B. Zemp of date BepWJ* ber 6. 1930, and of record in H?? Clerk's office In book B-Y at | ALSO: All that piece, parcel or g| of land situate, lying and being in i**? State of South Carolina, County * Kershaw, and in the City of Camfl * known as the "Latham Stabler. * [ bounded North by premises now I formdtly of Dunn; East by P^e?V, * now or formerly of Arrants and coow* ale; South by premlsee now or iw*'? erly of Richard Halle; and West 7* Broad Street of the City of Camae* Said lot is the same conveyed ts? J.J** Zemp by F. M. Zemp, by deed of ??* May 2nd, 1924 and of record in ?' office of the Clerk of Court for shaw County In book B-M, at P fl 239 '^1 ALSO: Fifty-six (56) shares of [M? Capital stock of The Enterprise womr? lng and Loan Association of Cam S. C., Certificate No. 249, Series j ALSO: One note and naortgag*1 ? Joe Cook to J. B. Zemp and record | In the office of the Clerk of lou I for Kershaw County in Book '_* at page 60. ' * Terms of Sale: For cash, the * ter to require of the successful ? der, other than the plaintiff or ^? herein a depoBlt of five (6C<) #P^\, ^ fl of his bid, same to be forfeiwOj* case of non-compliance; n0 * 'or deficiency Judgment is dema and the bidding will not remain J? 1 after the sale but compliance ] the bid may be made launedjat * W. U D.PAS8, J?. m Master for Kershaw CountyHENRY SAVAOB, JR. PlaintliTa Attorney. *? * " 1 ? If there la one'tlme aoon tb** ^ 1 other - that a woman should # 1 alone .with her thoughts it w * fcef * passing vehicle splashes mod on new gown. - * j