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.

EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 H Camden Horses Win In Sandhills Meet (continued from tlrat page) making a bid only a half length off Killmulock wheu ho went clown Ah II wan, another Kokoby entry, Memory I .ano II. with Pat Hyrno In the saddle. made up almost a sixteenth of a mllo In an attempt to cIoho tho Hap when Ills stableinate wont down, finishing only fOur lengths behind tho flying foot of the big Irish jumper as ho tiled vainly to gain permanent possession of the Challenge etVp for the . Kokoby stable. ('antdon horses also tlnislied one. two In the Catawba, first race on I ho program. when Mrs. F Ambrose ('lark's Lovely Mom went around the mile and a half hurdle course In three minutes flat, finishing Just ahead of Itlelfnrd Motions Hlmalar. Lovely Morn, a four year old daughter of Mate, out of Snooze developed tier jumping legs at the Sprlngdale course hero under tutelage of .1 D. "Dolly" Myers, while Simalar Is being sehooled by gonial .fim Hyan. who seldom comes through a season without a big share of die lop honors Grand Slam in Yadkin lOneouruglng. too, was tho grand slam made hy the Camden entries In the Yadkin steeplechase won hy F. Atnhrose (.'lark's Castletown The combination of Castletown and Francis Mellhouse, who rodo him, proved loo much for the other horses In tills race. lOxccpt for one* unsteady jump as they made the first turn of l tie Held, no better performance was ever lurti?*d In this early In the season. Castletown won by three lengths over Kokeby's Fatal Interview. which pounded across the tape Just ahead of Mrs. Clark's Little Cottage, 2nd Among other Cumdep-t ruined horses that carried off honors at this meeting. and which will see action again here on Cup day were Mrs. Fay Ingall's Sunador; Red Gauntlet, owned l>> F Aniborse Clark; Dimmed, a big chestnut gehUng owned by Mrs Raliter DuFont Weir; Mrs Clark's Razinante; Captain Hill winner of the Croatan steeplechase. owned by A. A. Italdwln; ami Get c > u f. bin son of Sor"tio from Pennant Girl, owned by Hurling Cocks All In all, It was a big day for Camden owners and trainers and Is a good indication of what fans can expoc' to see when they gather at the Springdab' course here on March 29 for tho twelfth running of the Cup races. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Order In the case of John Smith, Plaintiff, vs. A. II. I*>vy. Ih'fondunt. the undersigned will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder or bidders at the building of tho Camden Service Station In the City of Camden. County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, at 12 o'clock m on the 24-th. day of March. 1911. alt the assets of the Camden Service Station consisting of gasoline, oil, kerosine and a miscellaneous assortment of automobile repair p.i: t s.. JACK R IHIOWX. Receiver. < a in<I n S <" . Mart h 7th. 19 11 LEMOCO paint ratr/ PRODUCTS \.gj&/ Camden Hardware & ?upply Company Mrs. Knight Dies After Short Illness Mi'.h France* MaaBoy ' Knight, 89, ili?xl early Friday morning at her homo lit Taxahaw after an Illness of 'wo inonthB. Mrs Knight was the oldest and one of the heat loved citizens of her community. She was born January 24, DC,2, and s,peut her entire life In tho Taxahaw community She watt the daughter of the late .Joseph Coptdand and Nancy Shuto Masscy and tho widow of .1 Massey Knight Mra Massey was the mother of doom children, six of whom survive. I hey are Mrs (' O) Floyd and Mrs. It. I, Seegors of Kershaw, Mrs. If. N. f'htoe and .1 W Knight of l^ancuster, Charlie C Knight of Taxahaw and Krnest K Knight of Terrell, TeX. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. M. M. Welsh of Kershaw, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren Funeral services were held Salur-[ lay afternoon at '! o'clock at the home i her s< ii, Charlie C. Knight. Tho j ifi'V J It Canton, pastor of the First LaptiM church, (,'amden, conducted I [the services and was assisted hy the Itev I) M. Sanders, pastor of the First J Muptlat church, Kershaw, and the Itev. W. O. Itagsdalo of Ijancaster.?Lancaster News, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Fleas for Kershaw County In the case of The'Federal Igmd Sank of Columbia. Plaintiff, vs. I-eslle J. Whltaker. Lizzie W Halle. L. J Whitaker, Mcltae Whltaker Williams, L. A. K Irk/and. John Whltaker, Jr., | Administrator of tho Kstato of T J. Klrkland, deceased. and International Agricultural -Corporation. Defendants, I will sell i<> the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Camden, |s c , during the legal hours of sale on | the first Monday in April, 1 It41. being the Tib day thereof, the following I described property: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, -ituate, lying and being In the State of South Carolina and County of Kershaw, Wnteree Township, on the Western side of Jumping Gully Creek, containing f>Ot? 1-2 acres, more or less, the said tract of land being bounded on tin* North by S A L. Railway; Fast I by lands formerly of l?ang, now of Springs & Shannon; on the South by | lands formerly of Jordan, now of Whltaker and Pickett; on tho West by lands of Ilaum. Tho said tract of land Is the same conveyed to H. R. ,1-ang and W. D. Whltaker by deed of Joseph Shebeen dated December 18, 1919 and recorded in tho office of tho Clerk of Court for Kerhaw County In Book A V. at page f>.r>0. and is the same shown on plat by A. Gamewell l^a.Mofte. C. K, dated September 15, I On:, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In plat book No 1 at page 19. Terms of Sale For cash, the Master to reijiiire of the successful bidder, Mh.-r than the plaintiff or the defendants h<-t*eiu. a deposit of live i I per a' of hi- bill, sane Jo he forfeited in as.- of mom compliant'**. No personal d- ' y jud-'tn* tit is demanded mi the I'ddittg will not remain 'open ," .. ... ,i,. ci,:ri p'ia rice with 'he I' d ilia;, be made iin no d i t I v W I. I VPASS. .1 It . Masti *- for Ker-haw Coiitiiy. KIRK I \ \ I ? A- d. I,< i \ CII i' . i i;; * i It s \! 11) ii !? \ s '/Jl . yo'ls safe { in stickin'to W|fTCH||. things...yassuh/ ^HILEAN Nitrate of Soda is "natchcl", I ^llie only natural nitrate in the world, / It is a wise, safe plan to use it every year on every crop you grow. Its quick-acting / nitrate and its many "vitamin" elements / help you make larger / yields and better quality. / 'J& On you*. / H/\I3?0% / enjoy / I j President Roosevelt's Address Given In Full Washington, March 17.?t v Th?? text <*f Prexldent llooNUveu'u K(l(lrchM Saturday night followa: Thin dinner of the White Hoime < <>i i espondentM u*hoc lution 1h unique. It in the flr?t one at which I have made a ?peech In all those eight year*. It differs from the prvKH conferencoH that you and I hold twice a week. You cannot u?k me irueHtlonn; and everything I have to nay i? word for word "on the record." P<?r eight years you and 1 have been helping each other. I have been trying to keep you Informed of the . newH of Waahlngton, and of the nation, and of the world, from the point of view of the presidency. You, more than you realize It, have been giving me u great deal of information about what the people of this country are thinking. In our preM? conferences, as at this dinner tonight. we Include reporters representing papors and news agencies of many other lands. To most of thorn It i? a matter *?f constant amazement that press conferences such as ours can exist In any nation In the world. That Is especially true In those lands where freedoms do not exist? where the purposes of our democracy and the churaaterlaties of our country and of our people have been seriously distorted. Sucl) misunderstandings are not new. I remember that In lite early days of the first World war the (iernmn government received solemn assurances from their representatives in t tie I'nited States that the people of America were disunited, that they cared more for peace at any price than for the preservation of Ideals and ) freedom; that there would even ho riots and revolutions in the t'nlled States if thlH nation ever asserted its own Interests. 0 l.et not dictators of lOurope and Asia doubt our unanimity now* The enemies of democracy were wrong In their calculations for a very simple reason. They were wrong because they believed that democracy could not adjust itself to the terrible reality of a world at war. They believed thnt democracy, because of Its will to live at peace with its neighbors, could not mobilize its energies even In its own defense. i They know now that democracy can still remain denfocracy, and speak, and reach coneluslons. and , arm Itself adequately for defense. From the bureaus of propaganda of the axis powers' came the. confident prophecy that the connuost of our country would be "an inside job"?a Job accomplished not by over-powering Invasion from without, but by disrupting confusion and disunion and moral disintegration from within. Those who believed that knew, little of our history. America is not a country which can be confounded by the appeasers. the defeatists. the backstairs manufactures of panic. It Is a country which talks out its problems in the open, where any man can hear them. \W have just now engaged In a great debate; It was not limited to the halls of congress. It was argued In every newspaper, on every wave length?over every cracker barrel In the land. It was finally settled and decided by the American people themselves. The decisions of our democracy may he slowly arrived tit. But when that . decision is made, it Is proclaimed not with the voice of any one man but with the voire ,.( i :?o nun nun. it binding on all .>f Ami the world i-s no longer i.d't in doubt. Tin- d < i-jon i< t be end . f niv attempts it i !>:>.!-? in en t in our 1 Hid . ib. er.d of urging u-' to m>t tor with fi.e di* ' ?tors; the end .. f . .'in pr. m i-.- w.ih tyrniii:. and the f.?r ? -< f 'p|ii'i -Men Tin- urgen, v inow \\ . bidie\ . firmly that when . ii< pi o.lu. tion out put i< :r. full ?wing the denio. raeiol the u m ill Will be aide to prove that ,| ii I 11 oi -h i ps imiiiio[ win. 11:11?in 'w?r-b-r-?iimi1 I'li'iiii'iii??i-*4? a, prime i in port a n< e Kvery plane, every other instrument of war. old and new. which we can spare now w.e will send overseas. That 1- i i >iii In of) sense strategy The great task of this dav. the deep d'atv which rests upon us is to move products from the asseinblv lines of our factroles to the battle lines of ^len^ocr icy ? t)"VV " We ivaVe speed and e/fr tive- I tp-ss it' we in.ainttin our ex.sting j unity We do not have and never I will have the filse unity of a people l.r ?wl.eaten by threat- and mislead hv pmpagandi. <>ur- is a unity which is possible only among free nu n and w onn-n who r.c-utiize the truth and face realttv with intelligence and couragC "Build-Up" Good News For Suffering Women Much of women's periodic distress may he unnecessary! Many who sufTer from headaches, nervousness, cramp-like pain, other symptoms of fumtionol Jyimcnorrltra due to malnutrition are helped by CARDUI. Main way it helps relieve periodic distress is by increasing appetite and flow of gastric juice. Thus it often aids digestion; helps build strength, energy, resistance to periodic disturbances. Others find help for periodic discomfort this way: Start a few days before and take CARDUI until "the time" has passed. Women have used CARDUI more than 50 years. Today, at last. ours is not a partial effort. It la a total effort and thut I* the only way to guarantee ultimate safety. Beginning a year ago, we started the erection of hundred* of plants and we started the training of millions of men. Then, at the moment the aidto-demooraolos bill has passed we were ready to recommend the seven billion dollar appropriation on the basis of capacity production as now planned. The articles thameelves cover the whole range of munitions of war and of the facilities for transporting them. The ald-to-democracles bill was agreed to by both houses of the congress last Tues 'ay afternoon. I signed It one-half hout; later. Five minutes later 1 approved ft list of articles for Immediate shipment. Many of them are on their way. Wednesday I recommended an appropriation for new material to the extent of seven billion . dollars: and the congress is making patriotic speed In making the appropriation available. Hero In Washington v/9 are thinking In terms of speed and speed now. And 1 hope that that watchword wllP'flnd Its way into every home In the nation. We shall have to make sacrifices?every one of us. The final extent of those sacrifices will depend upon the speed, with which we act now! ? 1 must, tell yoiw.toni^ht in plain language what this undertaking means to you?to your dally life. Whether you are in the armed services: whether you are a steel worker or a stevedore; a machinist or a housewife: a farmer or a bunker; a storekeeper or a manufacturer?to all of you It will mean sacrifice In behalf of country and your liberties. You will feci the impact t?f this gigantic effort iri your dally lives. You will feel it in a wuy which wilf cause many Inconveniences. Before the present war broke out September 1. 1939. I was more worried about the ^future than many people?most people. The records shows 1 was not worried e nough. That, however, is water over the dam. Do not let ua waste time reviewing the past or fixing or dodging the blame for It. History cannot be rewritten by wishful thinking. We, the American peo- I pie, are writing new history today. The big news story of this week is this: The world has been told that we, as a nation, realize the danger which confronts us?and that to meet that danger our democracy has gone into action. W'e know that although Prussian autocracy was bad enough, Nazism is far worse. Nazi forces are not seeking mere modifications in colonial maps or In minor European boundaries. They openly seek the destruction of all elective systems of government on every continent ?Including our own; they seek to establish systems of government ' based on the reglmentution of all human beings by a handful of individual rulers who have seized power by force. These men and their hypnotized followers call this a new order. It is not new. It is not order. For order among nations presupposes something enduring?some system of justice under which individuals. over a long period of time, are willing to live. Humanity will never permanently accept a system Imposed by conquest and based on slavery. These modern tyrants find it I necessary to their plans to eliminate all democracies ? eliminate I them one by otic. The nations of Europe, and indeed we ourselves, did mq appreciate that purpose. Wo do tew. The process of the elimination of the European nation-! j.i led a< cording to plan through 1 : 3: and 1940, 'until the schedule was shot to pieces by the unbeatable defenders of Britain. You wit! liaVe to he content with lower profits from business because obviously your taxes will be higher Voii will 11 t v f in uttik luugci n? your hem h or your plow and I believe most of us will do that willingly. That kind of sacrifice is for the common national protection and welfare; for our defense against the most ruthless brutality in history; for the ultimate victory of a way of life now so violently menaced. A half-hearted effort on our part will lead to failure. This is no part-time job. The concepts of "business as usual ' and "normalcy" must he forgotten until 1 the task is finished. This is an allout effort nothing short of allout effort will win. We are now dedicated, from here on. to a constantly increasing tempo of production?a production greater than we now know or have ever known before?a production that does not stop, a nil should not pause. And so, tonight, I am appealing to the heart tend the mind of every man andyevery woman of the I'nited Statefrr 1 ask you to " - * consider the lUH'dH of i)ur nutloji at this hour, and to put aside all personal differences until our victory Is won. The light of (lemocrucy must bo kept burning. To the perpetuation u( this light each mOt d*? his 0\vt> share. The single offort of one Individual may hooih very small, Hut there are 130 million individuals over hero. There are many more millions in Britain and elsewhere bravely shielding the great flame of democracy from the blackout of barbarism. It is not enough for uh merely to trim the wick, or polish the glass. The time has come when we must provide the fuel in over-Increasing amounts to keep the flame alight. There will be no divisions of party or section or race or nationality or religion. There is not one among us who does not have a stake in the outcome of the ef-. fort In which we are now engaged. - , A few weoks ago I spoke of four freedoms ? freedom of speech and expression, freedom of every person to worship Ood in his own way, freedom from want, freedom from four. They are tho ultimate stake. They may not be immediately attainable throughout the world but humanity docs move toward those Ideals through democratic processes. If we fall if democracy Is superseded by slavery?-then those /our freedoms or even the mention of them will become forbidden things. Centuries will pass before thuy can be revived. ' By \*jn nlng now, we strengthen this meaning, we lncreaso tho stature of mankind and the dignity of human life. There is a vast difference between the word "loyalty" and the word "obedience." Obedience can be obtained and enforced in a dictatorship by the use of threat and extortion or it can be obtained by a failure on the. part of government to tell the truth to Its citizens. Loyalty is different. It springs from the mind that is given the facts that retains ancient ideals and proceeds without coercion to give support to its own government. That is true in England and in i Greece and in China and in the United States today. And In many other countries millions of men and women are praying for the return of a day when they can give that kind of loyalty. Loyalty cannot be bought. Dollars alone will not win this war. Let us r.ot delude ourselves as to that. Today, nearly a million and a half American citizens are hard at work In our armed forces. The spirit and the determination of these men of our army and navy are worthy of the highest traditions of our country. No better men ever served under Washington, or John Paul Jones, or Grant, or I-ec, or Pershing. That Is a boast, I udmlt?but It is not an idle one. Upon tho nation's will to sacrifice and to work depends the output of our Industry and our agriculture. Upon that will depends the survival of the vital bridge across the ocean?the bridge of ships which carry the arms and food for those who are fighting the good fight. Upon that will, depends our ability to aid.other nations which may determine to offer resistance. Upon that will, may depend practical assistance to people now living in nations which have been overrun,* should they find the opportunity to strike back In an effort to regain their liberties. This will of the American people will not be frustrated, either h.v threats from powerful enemies abroad <>r by small, selfish groups or individuals at hume. The determination of America . must not lie obstructed by war profiteering. It must not l>e obstructed by unnecessary strikes of workers, by short-sighted management, or by deliberate sabotage. For, unless we win there will be no freedom for either manage(Continued on next page! Ba:iff@!^iMt.;?i j FOR COUGHS FROM COLDS THAT WON'T TURN LOOSE TAKE ONE SIP OF MENTHO-MULSION WAIT FIVE MINUTES DeKALB PHARMACY STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, MARCH aT" "CHAD HANNA" Wtth Henry Fonda?!H>rothy I , I mainour SATURDAY, MARCH 22 "TRAIL BLAZERS" II WHh 3 Mosqulteora j LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M "DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS" With Dew Ayres?Lionel harry, more MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 24-25 "SEVEN SINNERS" With Marlene Dietrich?John Wayne WEDNESDAY, MARCH a "ALWAYS A BRIDE" With Roe&mary I^iuty <ieorge Reeves THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MARCH 27-28 "GO WEST" With Marx Bros. ADM I3810N: Matinee, 20c; Night 28c, Children 10c any tlma. CAMDEN BOY ON DEBATfflG TEAM OUT FOR JOURNEY Charleston, March 15?Four membors of the debating team will lean Wednesday on an elovon-day three, thousand mile trip which will includi debates with nine prominent eaateri colleges and universities. Four radio debates are schedule! Those will be against Wake Foren, University of Pennsylvania. Now Yort University, and Columfbia University, One of the principal contests of the trip will be a decision ddbate with th? United States Military Academy it Wost Point, N. Y. Other contests are with William sal Mary College, RadclifTo Oolldgt Brown University, and Provident College. J Cadets making the trip are CharUt W. -Flowers, Jr., of Zebulon. N. C4 Arthur E. ThraDkill, Jr., of Rock Hill; Horace L. Tilghman of Marion; aoi John C. West of Camden. j TAX RETURNS .4 Notice Is hereby given that lb Auditor's office will be open for r? ceivlng Tax Returns from January 1< 1941, to March 1, 1941. All person owning personal property must mab returns of the same within such pet lod, as required by law, or be subject to a penatly of 10 per cent. The An* itor will b6 at the following plaoeici the dates mentioned below for ib purpose of receiving returns. All persons between the ages of 11 and 60 years, Inclusive, are requlwf to pay a poll tax, and all pereoni \t tween the ages of 21 and 50 years, b elusive, are required to pay a Rod Tax, unless excused by law. Al Trustees, Guardians, Executors, A# mlnistrators or Agents holding prof erty in charge must return sami Parties sending tax returns by mil must make oath to same in propf manner or they will be rejected. This is the year in which only per sonal property must be returned. ? FRED M. OQBURN, FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that oat month from this date, on March a 1941, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return* Executor of the estate of Mrs. N. A McOlain. deceased, and on the stm date I will apply to the said Court l? a final discharge as said Executor. HAROLD W. FUNDERBURK. j - Kxecutof. Camden, S. C., February 27, 1941. ^ TorTerspIrIn^eet| STA-DRI K? At Your Druggist's 35c I Better Crops 1 II |H I from- I Better Fertilizers I I Representing eight of the leading fertilizer manu- II || facturers of the South ? goods made for Southern H i soils. [ | We are in a position to save you money on your H | oedsvfpr-the coming season ? see us before buying? I j let's talk it over. C. V. MASSEBEAUI I NITRATE AGENCY CO' . *f\. I I ^Ad^cw... LOGAN-ROBINSON CO| E FERTILIZER CO SWIFT FERTILIZER CO. 80UTHERN FISH SCRAP FERTILIZER '"H CHARLESTON IMPORT 4 FERTILIZER CO.