Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For Salel 16 mm. SOUND MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT Victor Model 25 J Sound-On-Film Projector and Speaker j in two cases. Oper- I ates on 110 volts A. C. I or D. C. Will also I use silent film. j Takes reels up to 1600 j feet which will tun j 45 minutes in sound j or 1 hour in silent film. Ample illumination and sound for I auditorium use. Used very little and j is in perfect condition. Reason for | selling-: Not being used. Original Price - - - $395 Will Sell for $150 C. C. Vaughan Camden, S. C. PHONE 346 Wants?For Sale .\'tvi-rt.lsrnti-iitM under this heading Will he charged f"' J"' Hi'' I'll'' of 5 cents lur u oiil. Minimum clinrgo 2D cents. Ails s? t in Hi point type double rliiuuc. i';is|i must ;?i > uiipan> .uilcr x pt \t In I# . m-ii'iiu r lias ledger A'-rmni' FOR RENT?Small house, completely furnished Including Frlgidaire. Apply at Carpenter house, CamdenColumbia highway. Camden, S. IV ;u-:i2 pd FOR RENT?Five rmilil house ou Highland Avenue. House in good condition I'riee $20 "ti pop month, pa va b!e in advanee. Call Win. I?. doodah'. |' 11o111 IT'., Camden. S C. :iu ::i sh WANTED TO RENT A two horse i.i:'ti m Kershaw county, near Catnr t ii wit n ivtnn -eoTTtsu allotment, I'd- tp \! > ea or longer Address lit |:.?x '.< .. I : ; h<111 S C. 32 pd. LOST Pair > .', la??-s in brown Jea'lier Thursday. October 24. either on Fair or Chesuut streets. Reward it returned to John Williams l?i|o I,Of A venue, Camden, S. C Pd. LOST ? Itos'on Hull Terrier . Mrindle color with white breast ami while spot on lieml Had on red harness. Answers to name of Jolly Finder notify Mrs 11 L. Cooksey, Ilox 1 uti. Lancaster. S C. lit. j>d. LOST CAMEO PIN?On Tuesday. October 22. somewhere on Main street. Pin is set with small diamond.. Km ward of $fi()n for its return to Mrs. I K Christinas, 2OS Hallo street, Camden. S C 32-34pd FOR RENT- -Thirty live acre farm of open land, with two dwelling houses, other outbuildings suitable for tile farm Cotton acreage alloUne.it last year S 7-10 acres Farm wired In Three-acre hog lot. Good cow pasture consisting of fifty acios. President Says He Is For Peace Philadelphia, Ootobor 211- Pre?ld?nt Roosevelt. accusing his opposition of ituixM'tlug propaganda methods of the "dictator countries" t<> convince the public that ho wished to load th? country into war, Said tonight that "It is for peace I shall labor all the days of my jifo." lu a political speech broadcast from Philadelphia's convention hall, where he was renominated In l'JSti and where Wendell L. Wlllkle was named the republican standard bearer this summer. Mr. ltooscvelt said: "I consider It a public duty to answer falsifications With fact-. 1 will not pretend 'that 1 find this r.n unpleasant- duty. I am an old campaigner, and 1 love a good tight." TheJlwt of live political address9? with WlllMi the President Is winding up his second re-oleotlon campaign, the speech camo at t'he ond of a day in which tens of thousands of people in Philadelphia and neighboring Camden. N J . had turned oyt to see the chief executive on his way to defense manufacturing plants. Mr. Roosevelt accused the oppoaUlon of making numerous "deliberttto falsifications" against him in the campaign, iiiid said that one "outrageously false charge" had boon made "to strike terror into the hearts of our citizens." it Is a charge that offends every political and religious conviction (hat I hold dear." he continued. "It is the charge that this administration wishes to lead this country into war. "This charge is contrary to every fact, every purpose of t.he^ past eight years, Throughout these years my every act and every thought lias been directed to the end of preserving the peace of the world, ami more particularly, the peace of tiho United States ?t'he peace of the western hemisphere. "As I saw the war coming, I used every ounce of the prestige of the office of President of the United States to pro vent its onset. "When war came. I used every ounce of the prestige of the office to prevent Its spread to other nations. When that effort failed. I called upon the Congress, and I called upon the nation, to build the strong defenses that would be our best guarantee of peace and security in this p.einisphero. "To republicans and democrats, 10 every man. woman and child in the nation. I say- your president and your secretary of state are following the road to peace." ^ "Declaring the nation was not arming itself for any foreign war. Mr. . Roosevelt denied what ho called "tho 'fantastic mis-statement" by republican I l.-adurs that the government had I . ntared secretly into agreements with , foreign nations. I _ . ? j Rotated one mile and a halt font ("ass.itt. S ('. K'-ntal reasonable, ('on.'- and see property if Interested \| ; * Mice Sharpe. Cassat.t. S. C.. Ron;-. 11. 3 1 '??! 11 LOTS FOR SALE ?<>n Walnut street. * 11 r.-M-oitH lib- |>r ie?-rv It iiii**i t-fit-d T.-h-phone Camden. S C 32-3? sb. WANTED?To buy several .hundred acres of land. Address D. J. Creed, Camden, S. C. 9sbtf CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable prices. All work guaranteed Address 901 Campbell Street. Camden. s. c. 3tr SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Root Shop, next door Express Office. 619 Rutledge street. Abram M. Jones. Proprietor. Camden. S. C. 9sb FARM E RS?Allls-Chalmcrs Tractors give most power per dollar invested We trade for surplus farm produce l!iO\v overhead, close prices. No overage, or carrying charges on time deals. Ony 6 per cent. Full lino power-farnnng equipment. Power units. All-crop Harvester Combines, hammer mills. Free literature. Green Harvester & Implement Company. 812 Lady Street. Phone 9273. Columbia. S. C. June 28pdtf ' ' HMlllli Many Ca?e? Pre?ented In Court Thip Weak (Continued from ft rat page) R. K. Nettles plead guilty to dlspOs lng of property under lien. Ho drew u sent once of four inoiiltin ttud a line of lino. Ho paid $25 and the balance of sentence and fine wuh suspended. John Anderson plead guilty to aggravated assuult and battery and a sentence of three month a wits Imposed lie la to aerve only one mouth iiikI the iMlanee will be auapended. Shack Howell and Robert Jamison plead Ktillty to a charge of petty larceny. SentenfapAto aerve twenty daya and pay a IInW tfc $40 each. Jamison paid a fine <>f fi&b Itobeit WoodAOtRmgO Wood, Walter Taylor and Vlvhu^Wklu, aliaa Junior (Joff. pTcad guilty house breaking and larceny in three cases. George Wood and Robert Wood and Walter Taylor drew sentences of fourteen months eaoh. Vlviun Hoykln got off with a lighter sentence of one year. Oscar So well plead guilty in two | ease?*?ono house breaking and .the other house breaking and larceny. Six months In tlrst case and one year for second case. James Mack waa tried and found not guilty on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Fxlgar Roone plead guilty to charge of lu\use brefting and larceny and received a sentence of seven months. Walter Sanders ploud guilty to simple assault ami was sentenced to 30 days on chain gang or be confined In t'ho county Jail for a like period. Bentenoe was suspended upon his behavior in the futuro. John Wade violated the liquor law and plead guilty. Thirty days or *50. He i>ald flue of $25 and balance of sentence was suspended. Frank Hrisbon used an automobile without owner's consent and will go to gang for two months. Willie McDonald stood trial on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. He Is to serve fifteen months. A sealed sentence was left for Sam Doby who was tried and found guilty in his absence for ail assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature cha rge. Plummie Wilson used a knife on a member of his race and drew a sentence of four months on the chain gang. Rlrdie Jackson violated the liquor; law ami plead guilty. A sentence of fifteen days or a tine of $50 was Imposed. He paid the fine. Dalton Self plead guilty to a Violation of the liquor law. Sentence was thirty days or $50. He paid $2;> and the balance was-suspended. Frank Rrisboti. up on a charge of grand larceny, drew a sentence of IS irtonths. Frank Hrisbon and Robert Kirkland plead guilty to a charge of housebreaking and larceny, and both wre sentenced to serve nine months. Don 1 teas pointed loaded fire anus at another and will serve four months Willie Wirherspoon. alias R:tby WitIrnrspoon. plead guilty to charge of aggravated assault and battery. He received a sentence of seven months. Grand Jury Presentment Tiie grand jury, with C. C. Whitalter as foreman, made the following report to Judge K. H. Henderson: We have passed upon and reported to the court on till hills presented to us by the Solicitor. "The different committees hereto tore appointed have repotted to the grand Jury, which reports have bo? n adopted and are embodied in this report. as follows: Committee on Roads and Bridge> - The roads ami bridges over the c( unty are uniformly in good shape and well kept as possible. We are glad to see that work on the new bridge, abutments to same, over tieWateree river is now being built. "Committee on Court House and, Jail?This committee reports tlu1! court house in fair condition. The Jail is as well kept as possible. We are glad to report that Kershaw county will soon have a new jail completed When completed It will he modern in every resj>ect. "The financial affairs of the county have been handled In n thoroughly efficient manner. The hooks of the clerk of court, county treasurer and other county officers are well Kept and are in perfect order. "The Kershaw county prison camp was found to he In good condition and j well kept. "We append hereto report o< Mr = Kathleen R Watts. county superintendent of education We congratulate her upon her fine showing. "We commend the Solicitor. A F Spisrner. and the Sheriff J H McT.eod for their splendid work and coopera ion in the speedy disposition of the <a-es coming in'o this court, which is - iving 'o the taxpayers of the .-,?>)!)?v. and we especially command 'he sheriff's office and The rural police force for their activities for law enforcement." School Superintendent's Report The n iwii'i <f \f>-x Watts for school v- t- <-f item i'if 1s n? follows: j\??al ..pea for current school pip-no-es. ?'27f. 30* ho. Balance July 1. Item. *13.5*0.40. Total $2*0.0*7.40. F.xpendituros current school pur*271 Balance June *0, 1040. $1*.380.41. ' All bond statements have been kept up to date, and several bond Issues retired. "All school buddings are In excellent condition and attendance in most casee fairly good." j News Events In and Around Bethune Medium*, Oct. 31 - Bishop William T. Wutkins. of Columbia. preaohed In die Methodist church hero Sunday '*vcuing to u lurgo cougrogatkm. M in. Dulay MeUuirln, Mlsa Mary Ellen Mclaiurin ami Bethune McLaurhi attended parent#' day at The Cttalel Saturday. where John I>an MeLuurtn la a student. A number of friemlH and relatlvoa from this place attended the funeral services at McReo of John Meattle, whose tragic death occurred near Charleston in an automobile wreck Thursday morning.-' Miss Kato Helms, after a six weeks' vacation ii/ta resumed teaching in a ronSolUlaled school near Monroe, N. C. Mr. ami Mrs. Ft. K. Sims, of Hock Hill, were wook end guests In the homo of the K. '/. Truesdolls, Othpr Sumlay guests were Mr. and "Mrs. Mark King and Mark, Jr., of Nesses. Quite a number of people from here attended the Carol!na-Olemson game in Columbia. Miss llettie Hough, of HartsvI'le, was the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Mays. , Mr. and Mrs. <). H. Fowlos and children were Sunday guests of relatives In Hamlet. . . ltov. P. B. MoLeod and family spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Erhardt. Mrs. Iladcllff, of Wadesboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Blsswell. The executive board of tho Presbyterian Auxiliary met with Miss Mary McKlnnon Tuesday afternoon. Plans were discussed lor the Thornwell Orphanage Thanksgiving donations. During the social hour lco cream and t ake were served. Rev. F. H. Morse attended Young Peoples Rally in Wlnnsboro Tuesday. Misses Mary Frances Davis and Mary I you Spearman spent the week end at their homes In Creenwood and Columbia. Mrs. l>ee Hilton and daughter, Red, and Miss Ixnitao Ortman, spent the week end In Anderson with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clyburn and Frank Lee. of Alcolu, were week end guests here. Miss Leila Hodge attended the Newberry-Lenoir game in Newberry Friday night. Miss Hodge was one of the sponsors for Jifiwberry. Miss Carrie Yarbrough, of Mayesville, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough. Miss Robbie Newton Marion, of Limestone college, was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret M arlon. Miss Blanche Bdna Brannon, of Winthrop. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Atkinson, and daughter, of Columbia, were Sunday 'guests of the B. W. Brannons. Mrs. L. M. Yarbrough and Miss Annie Ism Turner, of Harlsvllle, were j Future Farmers Conduct Program It was "Future Fanners of America" day at the meeting; of the ramdun KI wauls club this woek. The Camden Chapter of the Future Farmers took the spotlight at the club gather lug In the dining room of the Camden Hotel and the Ktwanlans and several Invited guests were treatto a half hour program of Interesting Information. With Carroll Iami ltabon. president of the Camden Future Farmer unit In charge the program got under way with Cooley Ulnson, a visitor from the Baron l)?lvall> High school Future Farmers chapter giving a rei>ort on the accomplishments of his school group. Ellison Curetow then followed with a report on the activitlea of the Camden chapter. .? .r Fred Cunningham, a. young man with a voice and form of presentation that would have done credit to a United States Senator or a state gubernatorial head offered an Interesting outline of the work of the Future Farmers in South Carolina. Carol 1 I/oe ltabon gave some of the Ideals which the club believes In and which they are striving to accomplish. The meeting was closod with tho usual ritualistic ceremonies of the chapter. Gupsts at the dinner meeting Included F. M: Culler, agricultural teacher at Baron DeKalb school, a guest of Superintendent Cyril Busbee of the school and Ford Staunton, "aggie" teacher at the Midway school a guest of Huan Small, Camden agricultural toacher. Sheriff J. H. McI-eod of Kershaw county, a Kiwanian. had as his guest Judge E. H. Henderson. "Why Wilt With Willkle?" For the most part, the gentry who travel via box oars at the expense of the railroads are very keen observers. On tho wall of a box car passing through the city yesterday there appeared this wi lting: "We rose with Itoosevolt; why wilt with Wlllkie9"? Orangeburg Times and Democrat. A chemical 7 lant at Wilmington, N. C., produces JLalf of the ethyl fluid used in gasoline. Tho plant extracts bromide from sea water. Sunday guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough. Miss Ada Belle Plummer, of Lynchburg. is spending this week with-Mrs. M. E. Parker. KATHERINE CORNELL. TO BR9ADCA8T FOR RED CR0<fc From 1:30 U> 3:30 on 8uuda>, Nov ember 10, Katharine Cornell wuVg0 or the air for the first time. sin. bu notjtUxl national headquarters of American Hod Crops that she win ai! l>^ar on the radio Inaugurating the att. nual natlou-wlde roll cajl. ThU hour long broadcast will bo heart! f10m coaat to coast over the combing networks of tho Natloual Hroadcaittog system, tho "Columbia Broadcaatiaj system ami the Mutual Broadcast system. Ixxjpold Btokowskl, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra and the AllAmerican Youth orchestra, win CQ1U duct the musical program. Notim* II. Davis, national executive ohalrm?n of the American Red Cross, will make the address officially opening the annual roll coll. lU^moiul Oram Swats will also speak. , "America's odly aotNwwnanager. Katharine Cornell has confided herself to the stage because she did not wish to divide her efforts between the theater and any other outlet. Her of. fers from radio have been as muneroue and lavish as her bids for Hollywood but she has never faced a microphone or moving picture camera. rnrnmmm Box Supper Friday The Malvern Hi|l Home Domonstratlon club invites you to a box supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B,~ Watts, Friday 7:30 p. m. November!." Tho procce<l8 will go for the benefit of the erection of a Community House which Is being sponsored by the Maiverm Hill H. D. C. r ^ " " ' *"'i Cotton Growers To Ballot December 7 j (Continued from first page) when supplies rOach 107 percent of normal. The national quota for 1941 is the same as the one .in effect this year, and will make possible the marketing, through the quota program, of about 12 million bales during the year > beginning August 1, f941. "Kershaw county's cotton growers x are familiar with marketing quota*",, Mr. McCarley says, "since they hare 1 used them for three seasons to avoid adding to our already large cotton supply, to protect the markets of farmer* J who plant their AAA acreage allotments, and to prevent growers who overplant from defeating the work of 1 farmers who are trying to balance the cotton supply with market demand and normal carry-over." ? - I ITALIAN RYE GRASS AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS VETCH FULCRA IN OATS RE DUE A JIT WHEAT RED MAY WHEAT ARRUZZIRYE HA RL Germination 90 percent and Better. CERES AN and NII RACE V Whitaker & Co. PHONE NO. 4 WEST RUTLEDGE ST. | I ATTENTION | | Jeffersonian Democrats j Ballots of the Jeffersonian Democratic Party of South I Carolina, bearing the names of the following electors I pledged to vote for Wendell Willkie for president have I been delivered to the Kershaw County Election Commis- I: sioners and will be available at all voting places on elec- I, tion day: |j B. Allston Moore William W. Bates I Lanier Branson H.H.Woodward I Hugh S. McGillivray T. Cordes Lucas *j Legare Walker Lionel K. Legge f This ballot also bears the name of the Democratic r nominee for Representative in Congress, the Honorable I James P. Richards. IIf you cannot obtain this ballot or if you wish one be- .p forehand, communicate with || Jeffersonian Democratic Club of Kershaw Co. j Edwin P. Guy (Camden) Chairman J| Thit it a paid political advertiaement j ^==1