Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r V , ; To The Motoring Public On and after Friday, November 1st, one hour park- | j ing will prevail on Broad Street from DeKalb Street < i south to the Birchmore building and on DeKalb Street i from Broad Street east to the Camden Hotel every duy with the exception o/ Sundays. j This regulation will be strictly enforced. V ! (Signed) AlVd Rush, Chief of Police j T. B. Association Had Booth at Fair Thn-c children. grouped like the 1U40 Christmas Soul, In t.'lio Kershaw County TubwculoslH Association's booth at the fjilr, nmdo ji big nuccooa of t'he Hrst spootncular publicity stunt arranged to load up to beginning of the annual fund raising drive whloh starts November 2f>, according to Mrs. W. I). (roodale, Seal Sale Chairman. Sarah Knelt, a blue oyod blond, dressed In a pink frock, wjis the central figure in the exfhlbit. Mortimer Mailer, weurlng a greon suit, took the pjirt of this black haired hoy, and r*d italred Charles Jennings was the boy In the blue suit. Mrs. IjouIho Cunt-y Jloykin did an excellent job in finding children, whose features and coloring are almost Identical with (hat of the group pictured on the 1 i?40 Christmas Seal. The Tuberculosis Association's booth at lite fair was decorated by Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs Doss (roodale and Mrs L. I'. Tub In. Mrs. A. C. MeKiilh and others helping In nearby booths offered suggestions I toys, engaged In placing school exhibits, volunteered to do the heavy work. A lighted double-barred cross was installed and maintained by ') t he Camden Light and Water Department. Poster work for tho lxx>th was prepared by high school students in Mrs. Jo Little's class. 'J'ho ambition of Felix Martini, noted artist .of Fs>s Angeles. California, whose sketch was selected by the National Tuberculosis Association for tills year's Christmas Soul, is to dedicate all his time to painting. Mr Martini's work was submitted to the National Tuberculosis Association along with that of a number of other artists While in the caterpillar stage, the insect Prionnpterix builds tubes of weh and sand through tin* air from c'ii>' bush to another. I?NH. official German lews agency, n iiiuninceK that investigation has shown that it was a. German plane which dropped bombs on Ireland rocetitli ami that the government would express regret to the Irish government and offer compensation. DNH en id t lie | u l ??.-?! ign I bill showed (list the bomlier lost it hearings and mistakonly dropped Its explosives on Irish soil (The most recently recorded bombs dropped on Ireland fell August at Camplle, on the southeastern coast, killed three girls). NOTICE OF SALE Notice Ih hereby given that In uc<-<>r<laiw*? with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kt'.r?haw County in ilm case of Federal Farm Mortgage ( or|x>rution, Plaintiff, vh. Doctor Hrowu, John Brown, Welch Brown. Heotto Brown, Bessie Champion, I ula Knox, Bessie Drakeford, minor, Carrie Drakeford, Bailey, Untile Drakeford Harris, Andrew Moses, 0rover Moses, minor, Bonnie Moses, minor, Carrie Bmlth, minor, and Mary Jane Smith, | minor, and The Garrison lloldlnK Company, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Camden. S. C., during the legnr bourse of sale on tire first Monday in November, 1!?40, being the 4th. day thereof, the following described property : All that jpiece, parcel, or tract of land in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, consisting of two (2) adjoining parcels or tracts of land bot.h of which are parts of the land formerly known as t'he Drakeford Place, lying about sixteen (16) miles north of Camden. Tract No. 1 contains one hundred twenty-eight (12S) acres, more or less, and Tract No. 2 contains one hundred and forty I 140) acres, more or less, and taken together the whole piece of land Is bounded on the north by lands now or formerly of L L Clyburn and \V I). Trantbuni. on t.lie Fast by lands now or formerly of L. L. Clybum. on the South by lands of Henry Savage and George T Little, of whclh these tracts were formerly a part; on the West by lands of Catoe ami lands of L. C. Hough. The above described lands are those shown on a plat made by It. \V. Mitc.ham, Surveyor, of date May 26th. DHL to which plat reference Is made for a full description which said plat rovers both of the said tracts containing In the aggregate two hundred and sixty-eight I 26X) acres. The pla.t referred to al>ove is recorded in Plat Book H at page !t in the oft ice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. South Carolina. Terms of Sale: For Cash; the Master to require of the successful bidder, otte r than the plaintiff or the defendants horrin. a deposit of five tat per cent of his bid. same to be fort'i in-d i:i rasr of non < ompiianee. No perI sen.i! or deficiency judgment is deMiati<io<| and the bidding will not re| main open after the sale, but comI [jlianeo with the bid may b?? niad?- 1mniodialely. W I/. Hop ASS. IB. Master For Kershaw County KIBKI.AND AND de LOACH, I Maint ItY's At torneys. Artnv and navy experts, working -wiltly to complete preliminary detail.-. toward establishment of I'nited States <1 ef* -ns?* outposts, are making an inspection tour of Caribbean base sites Last week they made an a-rail survey of the Bahama Islands. News Events In and Around Bethune Hfthunt\ Oct 17 -The Auxiliary of he Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon lu the church. Mlaa l*-ua Bradley. a returned mUHloaary from TsluvtklaiiKpu. China, iaddroHeed the meetlug In a most Kupreaalve and Interesting manner. MUh Bradley was dressed in native costume and displayid Chinese tapestry, linens and many curios of that country. MIkh I,ina Bradley spent Tuesday iid Wislpesday with Mrs. E. Z. Trues(tell Mrs. I) M Mays was hostess at a meeting Monday evening In the Friendly Cabin to representatives of'the different churches for the purpose of dltp euasluK the community and Its needs. A number of people from Camden came for the occasion. I>r. A. W. Humphries, Miss Sara Crawford. Mm. W J. Mnyflehl. Mrs. \V. H. Harris and ,j. h. McDaniel told of their work au4 how the commmyty could akl them in doing srwutei* work. Iced tea and sandwiches were served during the Hoc-ial hour. r ; Mtsat* Anno ltodinan, Mary lam Spearman and Stella Bethune were the week end guaata of Mlaff Oilman, at her home in Anderson. ^ Miss Abbie Mcleod Is visiting relatives in Charleston. ' ; * Mr. and Mrs. Van Morgan and son, of ulahopville have been spending ??Voral days with Mrs. Eva Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mltcholl and lit-, tie daughter. Martha Jane, visited relatives in Spartanburg Sunday. J. N. Mc Haur in and Hev. F. R. Morse attended Presbytery In Camden Tues<lay. Mrs. J. H. Garris has niovwl to Chesterfield. where her husband is engaged in business. Miss Gerry Davis and Kay Bently, of Columbia College, spent the week end with Mrs! Clara Davis. Mrs. D. M. Maya entertained her Bible class Wednesday evening In her cabin. Officers were elected and It was decided to hold a social each month. Hallow'een games were play-ed. Apples, nuts and candies were served. ' , Mrs. T. E. Hearon spent the week end in Camden with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Burley. P. M. Anthu/r suffered a great loss Monday morning when his work shop, wood shed and chicken house were burned. Circles numbers one and two of the Baptist church met with Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Doscia Vonadore respectively Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. W. A McDowell spent Sunday in Starr. N. C. with Mr. and Mrs G. B. McKinnon. Grier Gordon and family, of Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Z. P. Gordon. J. C. Kamtner. of Blackville, recently visited his daughter__M_rs^. W. R. W at son. Miss Gene Stokes, of Camden, spent Sunday with Mr. and M,rs. W. C. Jones. Misses Druscilla Ratcliff and Blanche Edna Brannon, of Winthrop College, spent the week end at their hollies here. School closed Friday to give the pupils an opportunity to visit the county fair in Camden. The following teachers were away for tlie week end: Misses Rosa la?e and Leila Hodges to Newberry; Helen Snell to Columbia; Martha Harrison Chester, and Mary Frances Davis, to Greenwood. Circles number one and two of the Mi thodist church met with Mrs. Billy Cando r and Mrs. Loutiie King Tuesday afternoon. 1 hiring the social hour refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs B P. MeLeod and \^rs. Jehu Bethune and little son spent Wednesday in Charleston with rein t ive?. Bethesda Presbyterian Church ' Sunday. October 20. A Douglas MeAmi pastor Church school with a Bible class for every age at 10 a. m. Morning worship with prnyer and sermon at 11:1".. Boy Scout troop on Monday at seven p. in. 1 he Auxiliary meets on Tuesday, October 22 1 he public is cordially invited to attend 11:. -orvics of this church. William H. Haile Died Here Sunday i Continued from tirst page) toy Haile. Miss Susan Haile. of New York City; and Mrs. W. Clark Floyd of Pelham Manor, N. Y. In IT>7 lie was married to Elizabeth McI>owoll Whitaker. of Camden who survives him. together with their children; Mrs. Frank I). Rogers. Jr.. of Bonnettsville. Mrs. John Stevens Davidson. Mrs. Alexander G. Clarkson. Jr.. Mrs Mario H. Freeman, and .lames Lenoir Haile. all of Camden Mr. Haile attended the McCnndiess Academy in Camden and The Citadel in Charleston. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and a Mason Monday morning at 11 o'clock at tho home, a simple and beautiful service was conducted, by the Rev. A. D. Me Am, rector of Bethesda Presbyterian 1 Church, with interment in the Quaker j Cemetery. The active pall bearers [were: W. I). McDowall. E. Cantey I Haile of Columbia; A. G. Clarkson. Jr. John S Davidson. F. I). Rogers, tr . Hastings Wyman. Honorary: J Willis Cantey. I). A. I Moykin. W A Boykin. L J. Whitaker. I (' I* DuBose, Dr C. A West. A. B Whitaker. .1 W Branson. C I Shanlinn, Jr. Win. Hepkins. of McBee. 1NEW FALL HATS $3.00 and $5.00 W. Sheorn & Son Wants?For Sale FOR SALE Ou? 193.7 half-ton ChevrtF lot pick up truck, in perfect condition, for sale at reasonable price. Apply to W: J. Parker, Route 2, Chhnatt. S. (\ 30pd. FOR 8ALE: 1934 Chevrolet truck, dual wheels, flat body. Electric Refrigerator tu first class condition. U?wls L. Clyburn, First National Rank Rulldinf, Camden, S. C. 29-31 sb FOR 8ALE 107'acre*; 21 acres cultivated, all fenced in; house and barn In good condition; plenty of good water; also a mil Id add wagon; these uro located 12 miles east of. Camden. Priced for quick sale. For further Information see Woodard H. Stokes, Rethune, S. C., R. 1, or write M. J. Stokes, Comer, Qa. 29sb WANTED; Pontubla sawmill cut Pine timber by contract. Sumter Hardwood Co/, Sumter, S. C. 30sb. WANTED?To buy several .hundred acres of land. Address D, *v. Creed, Camden. 8. 0. ' 9sbtf FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE?monuments in best material and workmanship, call T. J. McNiuch, Tele phone 278, Canuleu, S. C. 29-31pd FOR RENT ? Five .room house on Highland Avenue. House In good condition. Price $20.00 per month, payable In advance. Calil Wm. L. ' Goodale, Telephone 193, Camden, S. (\ ' 30-31sb FOR RENT?FWo room house on Highland Avenue. Houee in good condition. Price $20.00 per month, payable In* advance. Call Wm. L. Goodale, Phono 193, Camden, S. C. 30-31-sb FOR RENT?Small house completely furnished. Including frlgklaire. Address P. O. Box'*107, Camden, S C. 30-32pd FOR RENT?Unfurnished two rooan apurment, private bath. Address 1711 Bixiad Street, Camden, S. XJ. 30pd FOR RENT?Partly furnished apartment. Four rooms and bath. All modern conveniences. Apply 1214 Lyttleton Street. Phone 168 W. Camden, S. C. 28-30pd STRAYED OR STOLEN?Milk cow Ligth brown'- Jersey, with white sjKits. Lest seen with chain on head. Weight about 800 pounds. If seen, please notify J. K. Drakeford, 709 Iefayette Avenue, Camden, S. C. 30pd CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden, S. C. 3tf SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor, Camden, S. C. 9sb HAVE YOU PROPERTY FOR 8ALE7 Annual Southern Classified Real Estate pages of the New York Herald Tribune will appear Sundays, October 20-27th, November 3*10-17 and 24. Forward description of property you have for SAI^E OR RENT. We will send suggested advertisement with price. No obliga tion unless ordered. Every advertisement reprinted free in widely distributed Southern Real Estate Catalog. Address Southern Real Estate Desk. Herald Tribune, 230 West 41st Street, New York. 27s FARMER8?Allls-Chalmers Tractors give most power per dollar invested. We trade for surplus farm produce. Dow overhead, close prices. No overage or carrying charges on time deals. Ony 6 per cent. Full line power-farnnng equipment. Power units. All-crop Harvester Combines, hammer mills. Free literature^ Green Harvester & Implement Company, 812 Dady Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, 8. C. June 28pdtf 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 Countv in the case of Willie Thompson and Thomas Thompson, Plaintiffs, vs. T. J. Turner, Defendant. I 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 November. 1940, being, the 4th. day thereof, the following described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being situated In Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing twenty-seven (27) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: oOl the North by right of way of the Seaboard Airline Railway, on the East by hinds now or formerly of James Moore, South by w. Thompson, and on thp West by lands of Mollio Crim; suhie being that tract of land acquired "by T. J. Turner from Polly Williams by Sumter Team Routs Bulldogs 26-6 (continued from first page) niainder of the cuarter wa.s featuivd in several exchanges of punts in which farmer amazed the crowd with his ability to boot them high, wide and handsome. The quarter - ended with the ball on the Sumter 15. Four more drives through the line and a pass took the ball to the Sumter one foot line from where Sheorn went over to score. The pass for the extra point was incomplete. On the next kickoff Leavel returned the ball to his own 35 after a run back of 12 yards. Then the Gamecocks got down to business. l>enoir reeled off seven on a reverse and Iveavel passed to Farmer for 12 more. Farmer ripped through tackle for'another 0 yards. Here a five yard penalty was called again-st Sumter* for offs.de. I.envoi then tossed an IS yard pass to Farmer. I^eavel went off tackle for 10 and Farmer added 8 on two line mashes. Farmer then went for a first down on the Camden 5. Leavel with beautiful interference dashed through tackle to score standing up. Farmer's placement was' wide. The half ended a few minutes later after a 25 yard pass fiom I^eavel to Trembly was ruled complete because of interference. Sumter Opens Power Drive Sumter put on the power ?t the start of the se<x>nd half. Sumter kicked off and Camden brought the ball back to the 38. Several tries at 'he line failed and Mullen was forced to >unt. Sumter downed the ball on their own 47. Iyeavel and Farmer then began a parade, alternating in carrying: the ball to the Camden 15. from where i Lenoir took it on a reversq and outrun ! the Camden secondary to score. The place kick for the extra point was low. Again in this same quarter the Gamecocks scored again. Leavel's 37 yard return of a Camden punt in this period was as pretty a bit of broken field running as was offered all evening. Iveavel then took 5 yards on an end run and on the next play, a pass to 1-enolr for the extra point. About this time Camden began to attack through the air and while so ne Df the heaves were good, there was no coring drive threatened. A short pass over the line and intercepted by Goodmann of Sumter paved the way for ih^ fourth touchdown. Goodman went 5 yards to the Camden 17. Big Farmer then ripped through for 11. Farmer on a spinner picked up four more. Leavel then took over the hall toting and w?>nt over a touchdown. Farmer *plit the uprights to add the <\tri point. FtORSHEIM AND j j CROSBY SQUARE j Shoes For Men I $5.00 to $11.00 I *W. Sheorn & Son j Next Week Will Be State Fair Week Columbia. Oot. 14?liristllug with new features. piua many that* have stood the of time, the South CtMM allna State Fair will bo held in Columbia ail next week, October 21-26. This hi tiie seventy-first showing of the atate'n annual full exposition, and according to tiie veteran secretary, I'aui V. Moore, will be the beet fair ottered in the State Agricultural and Mechanical society's long and honorable exist-1 enco. The accent la on youth, with Tuesday as Future Farmers Day, YVodnes-l day as Four-H Club Day, Thursday as Co-tlege Day, and Friday as School Day. On Friday, thousands of school children will come to Columbia from all parts of the state, many in school buses, and they will be admitted f?ee, and also their teacheF* with them, at the gate. J. H. Hope, state superintendent of education, Iua|/ftC#1*'11 <? each of the 46 county sui?WnrDt\denta of educations urging tiiai tihe children attend,' uml saying that In his opinion a day at the State Pair will do them more good than, that day In school. The grandstand show -this year If tops, the midway Is exceedingly targe, the exhibits stand out, and the crowd loohs.llke It wlUfttfliaK all recoixls. A new feature is AAA sanctioned championship automobile racing on 'the mile dirt track Saturday afternoon. Ootob.cr, ..v. It Is announced that,/there will bo a free gate to.the grounds for everybody Monday night and on Saturday after the noon hour. ?. r Taking new precautions la the face of rising U. S. Japanese tension, federal authorities will break up a Japanese fishing colony of some 3.000 members, long suspected of being an espionage center, on Terminal Island, 1t08 AhScles harbor, half a mile from a strategic naval air base. Some of the Japanese fishing boats which have home ports at Terminal Island have been caught taking coasthl soundings and conversing in secret code with shore radios. I STATE THEATRE! KERSHAW, S. C. fblepkone 98 .. FRIDAY, OCT. 18. >ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" ! With Betrte Davis ? Charles Buyer SATURDAY, OCT. 19.~~ "TEXAS STAGE COACH" With Charleh Starreit lrl? Meredith ? LaU Show?10:30 P. M. "PRIVATE AFFAIRS" With Nancy Keliy Robert Cuminlugs MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 21?22 ! "RETURN OF j FRANK JAMES" With Henry Fonda WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 i "GIRL FROM AVENUE A" ' with Jane Withers Kent Taylor j THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCTOBER 24?25 "THE MAN I MARRIED" With Joan Bennett I Francis I>ederer ADMISSION: Matinee, 20c; Night 2Sc. Children . 10c any time. Camden Outstanding As Horse Center (continued from first page) generation;!. Copies of till em make the obstacles on the Camden course. The fences on the timber course are (pirly big but built with rails that are unusually large in diameter, which make the whole fence appear substantial and solid. Every single fence on all three courses providee plenty of jumping room and is placed so 'the horses can get a fair straight warning of Its presence at any speed that they may be traveling, ami each obstacle is built so that whatever background it may hare will throw it into strong relief. "Across the road from the Sprlngdale course are tihe schooling courses which duplicate the conditions so that if a horse cannot race over the Sprlngdaie course it will not be for want of practice. If any fence on any course causes an unusual number of falls, k is the fence that is blamed and not the horses.- And since, in spite of their size, these fences can be moved, the reason fof the accidents is Prat sought and then remedies are applied. The value of this sort of consideration in the construction of Jumping courses has been proved highly practical on several courses already. "Through careful thought, proper planning and intelligent experiments- , tlon the safest sort of course for horBes c to race over has been discovered. Safe 7 courses mean sound horses and riders ^ | and races that will inspire the confij dence of would-be-owners as well as ^ the general public. j "So It seems only reasonable to eupI pose that eventually all the tracks K .-4 ! which steeplechasing is now held wOl | avail themselves of the opportunity ot ' profiting by the discovery of these I scientific pioneers by adopting the P" j Deed of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Rook BC at page 307. j Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Mas-' ! ter to require of the successful bidder, ia deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of J non-compliance: the bidding will remain open for a period of thirty (30) days after the public auction. W. U DePASS, JR. Master For Kershaw County , 1 I j ||iraiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiii? | FLOWER SEED | J VEGETABLE SEED | M All Fresh = 1 | M Italian Grass Seed S Lawn Grass Seed B M Best Varieties For This Section ||j M For Treating Your GRAIN We Have jgj J CERESAN FORMALDEHYDE | | BLl E STONE jj | ZEMP'S DRUG STORE 1 ?= PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. SSS ^ _____________ ,| CITY DRUG COMPANY | PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. - SllllllllllllfllllllllllllSlllllllllllKlllllllllllllISlllllllllllISllllllllllllfflllS I used for no better purpose than to re- I I pair your home or build one, l i I From the foundation of a new home 11 I to its final touch, we have a complete I j I line of hardware and builders sup- B I LACQfERS I 1 BRUSHES - LOCKS - STOVES I 1 See Us For Your Needs I I CAMfcl^ ij