Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" - IWillH" 1,1... ".TO AN ORDINANCE (Continued from preceding page) Kor oarh addltdtoal represenlutivo 500 In Au ranee, live stock, (each company) 5.Q0 Finance companies, dedng hueinetw In Camden, pern year... 50.00 Section VII. TAe llcenee on any business or occupation not named In dm foregoing schedule ahull be fixed by (he Mayor and Clerk. Section VIII. Wherever In thla ordinance, the v terms, "persons, Ann, company, corporation or party" are used, the same ehall Include not only ibc principals, hut In their absenoe shall Include any agent, clerk or employee having charge, management or control of the business, calling, occupation or, profession referred to and such agent, clerk or employee ehall bo subject to the penalties herein fcnposed for failure to comply with the terms and requirements of this ordinance, in the same manner as if he, 8hH or they were principals or proprietors. Suction IX. This ordinance*, shall go irtto effect on and from the first day of May* A. D. 1941, (and all ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Done and ratified in Council assent bled, under the corporate seal of the City of Qamden, S. C., this the 25th day of Ai>rll, 1941. FRANCIS N. MoOORKLK, Mayor LOUISE W. BOYKIN, City Clerk. MASTER'S SALE Notice la hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree o< the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County in the case of Fidelity Building and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. R. L. McCasklll, South Carolina Tfcx Commission, The Bennett Grocery Com pany, Btiwan Fertiliser Company, Southern Fertiliser and Chemical Company, Merchants Wholesale Grocery Southern Division General Mills, Inc., J. W. Ritchie, trading as Demorest Broom Works, and W. I. Grove, trading as The Fort Defiance Mills, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court Houee door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hoars of sale on the fliftt Monday in May, 1941, being the 5th day thereof, the following described property: ... All that certain <plece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting East on Mill Street of said City Sixtytwo (62)'feet and extending hook an uniform width to a depth of two hundred eighty-nine (289) feet, more or lees. Bounded North by lot of Dave Peebles; East by said Mill Street; South by lot of the Camden Building & Loan Association, formerly of Kelly; and West by lot of Anna Holland. The above described, property 18 the same conveyed to Mamie I. McCasRill by deed of H. L. Schlosburg and J. Karosh, of date January 18, l?"" and r ~ * led ltr^e of th? Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book BR at page 252. Title was vested in R. L. McCasklll by reason of the conveyance by Leslie F. McCaskill recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book CN at page 411, and by inheritance as an heir at law of Mamie I. McCasklll, deceased. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful biddor. other than the plaintiff or the defendants herein, a deposit of five (5) 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.-DePA9S, JR., Master for Kershaw County. KIRK LAND and deLOACH, Plaintiff'8 Attorneys. "Build-Up" Important Protector of Women A weak, undernourished condition often enables functional dysmenorrhea to get a foothold; thus leads to mnch of woman's suffering from headaches* nervousness* and other periodic discomfort. CARDUI'S principal help for such distress comes from the way it usually stimulates appetite; increases flow of gastric juice; thus aids digestion; helps build energy* strength* physical resistance to periodic pain for many. Another way, many women find help for periodic distress: Take CARDU1 a few days before and during "the time." Women have used CARDUI for more than 50 years! Sowell Wins Game By Single in Ninth Bowell, while inclined to be a bit wild and getting Into hot water almost every lnnlug, had the beat of a pitching duel with Mullin at the city ball park Tuesday and Camden won 6 to 5 from the Caps. It waa one of the beat games seen on tho lot this season with the score see-sawing back and forth and frequently being tied up. Huns were limited to one an inning with tho exception of one inning when tho visitors gathered two. It was a big afternoon for 80well, for he not only held the visitors to six stingy blows but It was his wellplacet* single over second in the last of the ninth with two men down that scored Benuy Marshall from .third where he had gone on a single, a stolen base and a passed ball. Lea Robinson's home run was ft feature. On Monday the Bulldogs took a bite out of the Brookland-Cayoe team here, the score being 9 to 4. Bradley hurled a beautiful game. Next Tuesday the Bulldogs go to Columbia to play Brookland-Cayce and next Friday they play the Columbia Caps a second game here. It Is to be hoped that the Camden ball fans will show some Interest In the game a week from today. The attendance last Tuesday was lees than a dozen, not enough to begin to meet the expense of buying balls for the game. notice of 8ale of mortgaged property State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice Is hereby given that at elev; en o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, May 6th, 1941, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the store of Pavis and Best in the Town of Bethune, Kershaw County, South Carolina, the following described personal property, to wit: Six bales of lint cotton heretofore located in South Carolina State Warehouse No. 2877 at Bethune, South Carolina, and bearing warehouse numbers 79084, 79086, 79086, 79087, 79088, and 79089, said sale being made under the provisions of mortgage of W. H. Ratcliff, Jr., to Armour Fertilizer Works, dated July 1st, 1937. This 18th day of April, 1941;, ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS. By P. J. Zeigler, Division Manager NOTICE All parties indebted to the estate of Etta T. Perry are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all partiee, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. R. M. PERRY, Administrator. Camden, S. C., April 21, 1941. NOTICE All parties indebted to the estate of L. J. Jordan are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the .said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. ? EMMA H. JORDAN, Executrix. Camden, 8. C., April 5th, 1941. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one( month from this flute, on Way 1, Y*V1, George Thomas Little, Ralph Little and Henry Savage, Jr., will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county their final return as Executors of the estate of George T. Little, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executors. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., April 7, 1941 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice k? hereby given that one month from this date, on May 1, 1941, Mrs. Bertie L. Zemp will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Administratrix of the estate of J. B. Zemp, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. N. C. ARNBJTT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S, C., April 1, 1941. LaGu&rdla Field, located in New York, averages over 190 incoming and outgoing airline flights daily. ? - "i "t. NOTICE I HAIR CUTS - 25c I SHAVE 15c I I am now located on the corner of Main and Rut- I ledge Streets, with Des Kennedy. I have* been in the j j barber business for 31 years. You will always find I courteous and polite attention. Come in and let us | it_ j serve you. Four experienced barbers. ' j J.C.HARRISON I ENLISTMENTS IN CAMDEN MILITARY UNIT ARE SLOW Men of Ctunden and Kershaw ?ounWhy haven't you enllaled In Co. K, First Regiment South Carolina defense forces? Has It ever occured to you that you all come from a line of fighting men, sons and grandsons of some of the outstanding warriors of the Wgr of the States, the Spanish American War, the first World War. You have a prestige to uphold. All you who are ahobodlod and can pass the required examination should enlist now. lip to Wednesday morning there have been sixty applicant* registered. Of this number a little over half were able to pass the examination.. The tentative date for the mustering in of the company is Wednesday May 7. There should bo at least sixty in the company for that occasion. Think it over men. hhillst now and be a part of the Camden unit that goes into service next Wednesday at the Legion Hall. Kerahaw County To Bo In 1 Heart of U. S. Maneuvers (Continued from first page) afternoon in the North Carolina capital. Governor Maybank called the delegations of the eight South Carolina counties into - a meeting in the ' supreme court chamber at the State House, whence came his announcement. Informing them of the war departs ment decision to locate the maneuvers In this region, he said he had previously assured General Drum and Governor Broughton of the patriotism, and the willingness to co-operate with South Carolina's citizens in the huge project. Requesting the delegations' assistance in obtaining from the land owners concerned, the necessary rights to use of their property by the army, he said he had told General Drum that South Carolinians were "anxious to cooperate in the national defense program." "I told him," the governor said, "that South Carolinians would cooperate 100 per cent to stop Hitler and his Nasi form of government." The South Carolina section of the maneuver area will include 5,524 square miles composed of eight entire counties: Richland, Fairfield, York, Chester, Lancaster, Kershaw, Chesterfield and Marlboro. The North Carolina section alBo will include eight entire counties, aggregating 3,961 square miles, plus that section of the Fort Bragg military re- j serration lying in Cumberland county (Fayetteville). The maneuever ftrea lies east of Charlotte, which is not Included. The maneuver area, only slightly smaller than the areas of ill-fated Albania (10,629) square miles) and Belglum (11,752) square miles), will be put to use by?the First army beginning October 6 and lasting until the end of November, a period of two months. In a proclamation, Governor Maybank Tuesday called upon the citizens | jtxd property oiraere <?/ the eigh? South Carolina counties included in the area to "extend a gracious welcome" ot the First army and "to aid and assist them in all respects." He "especially" urged them to grant to the billitary authorities "the right to go upon and to cross their lands or to use and occupy the same | to the extent deemed necessary in the conduct of tho maneuevers, subject to payment for damages... .and for rentals." The governor set the machinery in motion for procurement of the property owners' consent to use of their land by the army in appointing the three "state maneuver directors" with full powers to organize and administer the state and county setups for this purpose. Co-ordinating the Job of obtaining | the necessary property rights within each county will be one army officer and one state civilian defense representative to be named by the governor on recommendation of the legislative j delegation of that particular oounty. | Addressslng the delegations of the eight conn ties, povernor Maybank told them that the machinery within each county for obtaining the trespass rights from the property owners j would be left up to the respective counties themselves. I However, 4n view or the fact that the school district trustees were more acquainted" with' the "property steupe In their respective districts than anyone else, he suggested that the delegations '"organize" the trustees for the purpose of of galninf the necessary rights for the army. THIN WOMEN f L00KT000LD Women needing the Vitamin B Complex end iron of Vlnol to stimulate appetite will eee what a difference a few lovely pounds make In filling out those hollows tfftd skinny limbs. Oct pleasant tasting VlnoU b I-*1ZIMP*! DRUQ STORE I D.KALB PHARMACY U ? * -r as ii 1 u m ' i ii ii r i ."" " tf ^ - - j ; - ?r? -- * . - ? * .' ' ?* - * ' . ' yj-? " ' 1 "THE GOLDEN WHISTLE" AT MIDWAY TONIGHT * ' . ... ' iAv-I* - . . ... ....... An operetta; "The Golden Whisile" will l>o given by the grammar grades of Midway school, Friday evening. May 2, at 8:00 o'clock In the school auditorium. The characters are ah follows; "Boffo," a little boy, Alvln Hall; "The Hit tie Old Woman with a 1a.dk Cloak," MurKaret Young Watklua; Elves?Norman Hull, Horace Threatt, Curl Androson, Curt la 'l\>al, Thomaa Horton, Chartoy McLAUChlin, Henry McNeoly, l>t. L. Vaughan, Curtis Hyatt. Hollls Teal, Curtis Horton and John Elliott; Cardinals ?John Samuel West and Polly Ann Hall; Bluebird, Pulton Hall; Wild Hoses?Dorothy Judith Ann Young, Catherine Bo wore, Jessie I*oe Anderson, Nannie Evelyn Elliott, Vlrgnla Womack and 'Peggy Hall; Butterflies?Wllhelmlnla Gardner, I^eona Watklns, Alma Reynold# and Betty PeBruhl; Fairy QueenBilly Jean West; Attendant# to the | Fairy Queen?Sylvia Joe West, Carolyn Bryan, Bennie Sue Marshall, Eugonia Johnson, Bobble Joe Anderson, Mildred Poston, Peggy Bowerft, Thelma Melton, Hilda l>avls and Mary Watson; White Rabbit?Bobby West; others?Jackie Horton, Billy Anderson, Ixx'AUn McKinnon, James Anderson, Carl Watts, Charles Young and Charles Anderson. CAMDEN 6END8 GROUP OF 8ELECTEE8 TO CAMP With the departure last Monday of Grady Moore, Robert Joseph Brannon, Jack Alfred Rabon, Bllhu Bernard Sehlosburg, Everett Eugen Keith and Woodrow Wilson Catoe to Camp Jackson, the total selectees sen to the Fort from Kershaw county now totals 47 of which 36 were white. Of the above list Moore, Brannon and Rabon were volunteers. Of the 36 white selectees sent to the Fort 27 were accepted and 9 rejected. Of the 11 colored selectees sent 9 were accepted and 2 rejected. This makes a total of 36 accepted as against 11 rejections or a percentage of 77. HARRI80N IN NEW SHOP Joe Harrison, who has been engaged in the barber business here for the past thirty-three years has become affiliated with the Dess Kennedy barber shop on Broad and Rutledgo streets.- He was formerly with the Eureka shop. wctllmt i?modi for fii-0 kf Qr^boumi im$tm ; I V*S IZ~~~* Co*?h iwvU*, ?or? ll?tllnllf, _?*ni ?<*??. ... | M One Rd. One Rd. #f M Way Trip Way Trip M M M RocH Will . .95 1.75 Jack'vllle . 4.35 7.85 M*MM M Raleigh \.. 2.40 4.35 Augusta .. 1.55 2.80 % M Z Chae^oh*,. 1.85 3.35 8avannah . 2.50 4.60 J ^ y v TERMINAL. Phone 249 WDREYHOUHD ggBBHa-.a-l- - JL J' ... ? - - -J Aviation Gas Bill Is Passed By Senate Despite previous opposition on the part of Senators Brown of 'Barnwell ami Jeffries of Colleton tho aviation gasolino bill was passtxi in tho Senate Thursday without much trouble. Although Jeffries, finance committoo chairman, declared that ho wanted to ask tho war department if South Carolina must tear down its tax structure Just to got a few flying schools, ho did not oppose passage of the bill. Brown, who on Wednesday had taken the floor of the Senate and charged that the effort to have the gas tax removed was an "oil company racket" did not offer any opposition to the bill Thursday. Nor did he say anything in favor of it. Senator Sims of Orangeburg offered and then withdrew an amendment to let the tax com mission determine whether remission of the tax would benefit the operators of the schools or the federal government. If the benefit accrued to the operators, the tax would be collected. In withdrawing the amendment, Sims Baid he had not changed his mind about passage of the bill being "the wrong thing to do." Senator Baskln of Lee said the commanding officer at Maxwell Field, Fla., had informed Governor iMaybank that the tax was abated for the schools in all Southeastern states. Senator Brinkley of Aiken said he was informed that the state would not got any more of the schools unless tho bill were passed Immediately. ' There were delegations present from several towns trying to have flying schools located In their communities. Singing Convention To Meet The' Kershaw County Singing Convention will moot nt Karon DoKalb school auditorium all day May 4. Take highway 521, fourtoon miles north of Camdon. All singers arc cordially invittnl to attond. Camden ProgreM ?? Is Known Afar (Continued from first pago) South Carolina l>efonae Forces, is rapidly Hearing completion. It is bedieved that the completion of the building will bo made the occasion for a big community event, probably, a cotton ball during the cotton festival in the fall. The city street department is hopeful that work on surfacing Mill, Green, Jordan, Carrleon, Highland, and other streets prepared for paving during the winter and spring, can be started this week or early next week. Already work is toeing started on an apartment building and several other ' dwellings of generous dimensions are to be remodeled into apartmnts. The crying need of the community during the past several months was a boarding establishment. This has been partially met by the opening of an attractive* place on Mill street. To relieve f1 A I A 0 Misery of \J \j \j LIQUID J f f TABLETS 8ALVE V/UV/ NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tlem"-a Wonderful Liniment Notice I The undersigned Automobile Dealers and | Garages will close 1 o'clock every Thursday after- I noon through the months of May, June, July and 1 August.... beginning May 1st, 1941. I Langston Motor Co. I Myers Garage I Norris Garage I Drakeford's Garage | .*?. #.? >.v ,, *1 Beard Motor Co. . \ I Hay Motor Co. j H. S. Campbell I Geo. W. Campbell I Redfearn Motor Co. I Stogner Motor Co. ||