Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MICKIE SAYS? ?? if vqure really go/ug-'mu. out for. success," /usteap of plodd/ki'aloklg uj a rut, a reg'lar ad m TUtS PAPER TO ' FFLP you/ 2X?i& Wants?For Sale Advertisements under this heading will be charged fur at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge 26 cents. Ada set In 10 point type double charge. Cash muit accompany ordor except where cuwtomer haw Ledger Accoun' WANT?CL_ AT ONCE?Experienced waitress at the Itoxy Cafe. APARTMENT?Furnished or unfurnished apartment for rent. Phone 376 W., Camden. 8. C. 21 22 sb. WANTED?Reliable party with auto to convey yo.ing ludy to and from Columbia each day. Am willing to share expensoa. Apply to Joe B. McManus, West DeKalb atreet. Camden, 8. C., or phone Norrls' Esso Htatlon. 21 pd. FOR RENT?Apartment, furnished or unfurnished with private bath. Apply to 1607 Broad Street, Camden, 8. C. 21-23 pd. FOR RENT?Two furnished or unfurnished apartments. All modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. H. A. Small, West DeKalb street, Camden, 8. C. 21 sb. USED FURNITURE ? At bargain prices. Upholstering, repairing and reflnlshlng. Estimates given. Visit our shop at 528 Rutledge street, Carolina Furniture Company, Camden, S. C. 14tf SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, <H9 Rutledge atreet, Abram M. Jonee, Proprietor. Camden, 8. C. Sab CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reMODable prices. All work guaranteed. Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden. 8. C. 3tf FARMERS?Allls-unaimers Tractors give most power per dollar Invested. We trade for surplus farm produce. Low overhead, close prices. No coverage or carrying charges on time deals. Only 6 per cent. Full line power-farming equipment. Power units. All-crop Harvester Combines, hammor mills. Free literature. Green Harvester & Implement Company, 812 Lady Slreot, Phone 9273, Columbia, 8. C. June 28pdtf From 1902 to 1940. the population of the United States increased only 66 per cent, but total public debt?| Federal, state, and local?expanded 1,774 per cent, necording to the Bu-1 "reuu of the Census. Per capita total j puhlllc debt grew from less than $43 In 190" to $480 in 1940. Amazon Brazil contains the greatest variety of trees of any known forest area, the Department of Commerce says. Income payments to individuals totaled 76 billion dollars In 1940, says the Department of Commerce. The United States paid Panama $10,000,000 for the Canal Zone rights, but this does not include an annual rental of $260,000. -J 1?W- 1 - Noftce of Democratic Primary Election In pursuance of the Rules of the Democratic party, notice Is hereby given that a primary election will be held at the various voting1 preclude In KertOmw county. South Csrollua, on Tuesday. the second day of Heptember, 15>41, for tho purpoee of uoinloatlng ? candidate for tho office of United States Heuutor for South Carolina. Voting places have been designated und managers appointed for the several clubs by the County Committee uh follows, tho manager last named being also clerk, unless otherwise specif! ed Managers of Election Abney?J. K. McCaskill, Lewis Douse. Caesar Gaynor. Vote at Kirkley's Storo. | Ant loch?I). K. Stokes, Lee DavtH, James McKeiule. Vote at School House. Bethune? Daron Lee, J. M. Clyburu, F. M. Arthur. Vote at Town House. Hlaney?8. W. Hose, 1). 0. Dixon, Miss Allle Hose. Vote at Halley's HuffalfF^Iru 11. Catoe, W. 1'. Sowell, C. W. Holley. Vote at Mt. Plsgah School House. Camdeu No. 1.?-L, T. Holland. Stanley Rubin, F. M. Mayer, Wylle Sheorn. Voto at Court House. Camden No. 2?R. M. Kennedy, 3rd., Boykln Rhame. 0. T. Little. Vote at St. Mary's Half. Churlotte Thompson?A. V. Smith, Dave Hoberson. , Arnold Workman. Vote at School House. CassAtt?L. L. West. T. M. Waters, Landy Laney. Vote at Storo at Cassutt. DeKalb?T. A. Rabon. J. II. Hasting, C. W. Etters. Vote at Baron DeKalb School. Do by's Mill?A. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Sallle Koon, Walter Koon. Vote at CampbeU's Gin House. Gates Ford?D. A. West, L. S. Grown, Amzle Gardner. Vote at Gates Ford School House. Harmony?C. H. Wilson, Ira Stockman, Talmadge Branham. Vote at Branham's Store. Hermitage?Early Munn, Etell Kelley, Spain Player, Evelyn McClaln. Vote at Blackwell Station. " KerBhaw?J. A. Whitley, T. C. Jones, W. R. Taylor, L. K. Yarborough. Vote at Taylor's Store. Liberty Hill?G. R. Clements, W. Z. Hilton, N. S. Richards. Vote at Clement's Office. Lockhart?C. W. Jordan, D. T. Peach, J. J. Brown. Vote at Jordan's Store. Lugoff?Luther Jones, \lclor Ward, Sr., H. A. Rabon. Vote at Rabon's Store. Mt. Zion?R. C. McCoy. Arthur Brown, Jesse Brannon. Vote at Mt. Zion Club House. Ned's- Creek?S. R. Johnson, W. L. Seegars, John Gardner. Vote at Ned's Creek School. Oakland?J. H. Watklns. T. H. McLaughlin. W. H. Wooten. Vote at School House. Pine Tree?Carl Stokes, W. F. Langley. C. L. McGuirt. Vote at Midway School house. ltabon's X Roads?J. E. Jackson, R. A. Jackson. A. J. VanLandlngham. Vote at Rabon's Store. Haley's Mill?W. P. Rodgers, J. E. Mangum. Henry Thompson. Voto at Haley's Mill. Roland?Lim Bowers, Lee Spears, Otis West. Vote at Barfleld Store. Salt Pond?John L. C.ettys, R. L. Moore, Clyde Boykln. Vote at Dowey's Store. Sandy Grove?P. K. Outlaw, C. C. Cobb, W. S. Stokes. Vote at Central School House. Shamrock?Minnie Johnson, C. P. Blackmon, L. J. Maker. Vote at Baker's Store. Shaylor's Hill?C. k'. Hornsby. R. M. Drakeford. G. T. Catoe. Vote at Shaylor's Hill. Swift Creek?J. W. C. Boykln, W. A. Boykln. B. C. Truesdale. Vote at Trwesdale's Store. Three C's?J. M. Croxton. D. H. Coats. S. W. Barfleld. Vote at School. Twenty Creek?Horace Rabon, W. M. Gladden, J. G. Gardner. Vote at Hinson Store. Wateree?J. E. Campbell. W. A. Marshall. H. E. Munn. Vote ut Community House. Westville?T. F. McDo.well, John C. Anthony, L. C. Clybnrn. Vote at Depot. Polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m., and close at 4 o'clock p. m., except at Camden No. 1 and Camden No. 2, Hermitage and Wateree, at which precincts polls will open at 8 o'clock a. nr. and close at 6 O'clock p. m. One of the managers from each precinct is urged to call at the county court house on or before Saturday, August 30. to be sworn in and receive ballot boxes, tickets, dll neccessary blanks aud club lists. J. TEAM GETTYS County Chairman A. \V. HUMPHRIES. -f. Secretary Slaves sprayed the air with different perfumes at the colorful banquets of anMent Rome, with the odors varied according to the delicacy of the food being served. U FORPOHWBRS-Z gX^U?r| ( DO NT LET THEM TELL TOO DIFFERENT! There's no substitute for Genutnr Ford Parts. They fit right because they're MADE to fit. You'll never have * costly, bungled job because of misfit if you demand them for your next replacement job. Genuine Ford Parts coupled with experienced workmanship and precision equipment ? guarantees satisfaction. SPECIAL PRICE for this Summer Work Redfearn Motor Co. West DeKalb St. Camden, South Carolina URGES THAT GARDENS SK BE USED TO GROW ROOD , , .. 4 Mrs. Wylie Hheorn, chairman of the women's group of the Kershaw county council of defense urges that special attention be given to fall gardens as a means of ' growing more food for home consumption.?~ ' One of the Important items with deficiency families is a fall garden" said Mrs. Bheorn. "A fall garden will help to prevent a shortage of necessary food with attendant high prices. Vegetables must be planted on time and every day counts. One day's delay brings Jack Frost that much nearer. Cultivate and Cleanup grounds where vegetables have mad tured. The decaying vegetable plants i are likely to Increase disease and insect damage next season. ' "I)o not overlook the Importance of fertiliser for fall and winter gardens. Make a top dressing of nitrate of soda for growing crops and work it well into the soil. 1 also suggest the planting of flowers. Fresh bouquets In the home in the fail are very attractive" NOTICEOF SALE Notice Is hereby given (hat In accordance with the terms aud. provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County In the case of Kershaw County, Plaintiff, vs. James Frlerson Holland. Henry Hagood Holland, W. Alonzo Holland, Lilly Alethla Holland, Julia Geneva Hunter. Amanda Bertha Catoe, Elizabeth Holland, Belle Holland, Ruth Holland, John Richards Holland, Henry Bryan Holland, Pauline Holland, Marie Holland, Irene Holland, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legul hours of sale on the first Monday In Sempteber, 1941, being the 1st day thereof, the following described property: All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, containing two hundred and seven (207) acres, more or less, being bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. Ida Drakeford and L. L. Clyburn. Kast by lands of John Catoe, South by lands of Klrkland and West by lands of Joseph Mickle. The above described tract of land is the same conveyed to J. J. Holland by L. L?. Clyburn by deed of date February 21st, 1916, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Book AR at page 2. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, 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. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. J. TEAM OETYS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Livestock Guide | For .Late Summer Prpper attention to their livestock enterprises In late-summer will pay farmers well, aays County Agent W. C. MeCarley, who gives these important reminders: Animal Husbandry?Full-feed all hogs Intended for September market. Turn hogs on corn when it Is in the glazed stage. Remove the hull from the cow pasture. Give sheep a fresh pasture to ctytfcrHl. Pftraaites and encourage early breeders. See that all classes of livestock have shade and M^sh water. Reserve enough periuaflpft~pftsture to carry the beef cattle until November or December. Observe-the herds for screw-worm infestation and give treatment If necessary. Dairying?August Is hay-maklug month, Be very careful to cut at proper stage and cure so that the greatest amount of leaves and green color can be preserved. Mow pasture to keep grasses tender and to kill weeds. Maintain milk flow by temporary grazing of Sudan grass or pearl millet or by cutting green feed. Keep milk products clean and cool and deliver promptly. Plan for trench alio construction. Watch ' corn for silage and cut at proper state. Plan , to attend the Dairy Conference at j Clemson College, August 12, 13, 14. Watch for announcement aud attend Forage School scheduled nearest you. Poultry?Do uot force the pullets Into production too early. Clean and disinfect the laying houses before putting the new pullets in them. Free pullets from internal and external parasites before housing If birds are Infested. Cull the non-laying hens from the old flock. Plan to attend the Poultry Short Course at Clemson College August 26-28. Destructive Fire Hits Cheiterfield The Stephenson Mule Company stables and the Stephenson Hardware Company were destroyed by flre early Wednesday evening. At a little past five flames burst from the stales, smoke and flame leaping skyward as from an explosion. New hay had been stored in the barn Tuesday and it Is believed the fire started from spontaneous combustion. Sheds In the rear of the Jail burned and for a time "that structure was in danger. The rear of the Stephenson Hardware store was very close to the stables and though the volunteer flre company was quickly on the scene it was Impossible to save the stor^sThe flre spread so rapidly that only a small amount of harware stock was removed. In the stables one horse belonging to Mr. Dunk Martin was burned. Several hogs belonging to Deputy Sheriff King were destroyed In buildings In the rear of the Jail. The stock in the hardware store was practically a total loss. The roof was burned out. the walls and flooi practically Intact. The stables are said to have carried a small amount of insurance. Insurance facts about the hardware company could not bo learned. The owner. Mr. E. T. Stephenson was somewhere in Pennsylvania on a business trip. The loss to Stephenson Mule Company and Stephenson Hardware I Company is placed at $22,000. The loss to county property adjacent to the jail is placed at $800.?Chesterfield Advertiser. LEE COUNTY SINGERS TO HOLD CONVENTION AT H1LLCRE8T The Dee County Singing Convention. of which Luther A. Moore is president, announces that the next meeting will be held at Hlllcrest high school building on Sunday, August 24, beginning at 2:30 p. m. This school is located on highway 621, half way between Camden and Sumter, and is on a paved highway. The people of that section are expecting the largest attendance In the history of the convention. A number of quartettes from North Carolina and various towns in South Carolina have been invited and have signified their willingness to attend. wuaim Do you know why over ten million Americans. .. of all ages ... .collect stamps? Why stamp collecting is encouraged everywhere? . "The Lure of Stamp Collecting.'' excitingly describes the unusual and fascinatthg opportuntles offered to stamp collectors. It is FRipff! Don't miss Its possibilities, advantages and benefits? It will pay you well to send for yonr free copy today. Globus Stamp Co, 268 4th Avanus, N. V, Dept. 101. This State Shares In Airport Programs Co|u\nbU, Aug. 18 South i-mo-j Una's share In the $86,000,000 CIvUl Aeronautics Administration airport 1 program will he nine projects calling for & total expenditure of $2,048,000. It was revealed by H. Harvle Perkins, supervisor of airports, with headquarters at Atlauta. Ga., in an interview here yesterday. 1 The airport* to be developed in this state iu connection with the huge program are those at Aiken, Beaufort, I Charleston, Columbia, Florence, Greenville, Myrtle Beach, Spartan-1 i burg and Walterboro, Mr. Perkins said. Even the magnitude of this airport development program, everybody 1 fn both civil aud military aviation Is worrying over whether there will bej enough landing fields to handle all military planes and pilots, he added. J "Last" fall," Mr. Perkins continued, "we estimated that during the next three years the country would need 1,700 new airports In addition to the I Improvement of many of the 2,300 ?x-J isting airports. Since that time work! has been started on almost 200 fields, and we are now ready to begin lm-| proving or building on some 2001 more." v ,.--,1 The supervisor of airports said that I by June 1, 1941, out of 50,000 trainees, 7,400 had volunteered and had been J accepted for Army and Navy avia-l Hon; and 1.279 Instructors trained by the CAA had joined various defense units here and in Canada. i Mr. Perkins was Interviewed over Radio Station WIS in a program ar-J ranged by Lawrence M. Plnckney, I state director for the Office of Gov-J ernment Reports. Making Tin Can* Become* Intricate and Fantastic I Off hand a tin can is one of the simplest things in the world to 1 make. And m truth it ia, if you make it slowly. But whdn cans come off the line many times faster I than you could possibly count the I whole thing becomes intricate and 1 fantastic. | First a machine cuts the flat I sheets into smaller rectangular I pieces. The next machine bends them around into a cylinder. That I is done by two hand-like hammers | on each side of a solid shaft. These hammers strike as fast as you could pound on a table and with each | stroke they have fashioned a can. The tin cylinder now slides on I down this long steel shaft. And as I it slides it is automatically soldered together, automatically cooled, the I rough edges of solder taken off with a grinding wheel and the cans I twirled onto an upward moving I belt at the end. The final apparatus is a testing machine. The lidless can is forced I against a rubber cushion which j makes it airtight. A slug of com- 1 pressed air is shot into the can. I Little instruments record it for 30 I seconds. If a can loses more than I 2 per cent of its air pressure the machine automatically kicks it out into an old box and it is thrown away. I If you stand in one spot and trace a row of cans from the beginning I to the end, you'll get awfully dizzy and you'll have the giggles, too. *- I Typhoid Vaccination' May Cure Leper Victims A new light of hope shines for the leper?for those millions of human | beings whose kind for centuries have been outcasts, doomed to die a miserable, lingering death. The light comes halfway around the planet, from Thailand ? formerly Siam. * Treatments are "substantially as simple as typhoid vaccination." The most startling results were accomplished simply by injecting diphtheria antitoxin and toxoid. Dr. Douglas Ross Collier of the Chiengmai, Thailand, leprosarium said: "Just what the final results will be, I cannot say. In a disease such as leprosy, where there is a long incubation period, and which is characterized normally by long periods of improvement and regression, considerably more time must elapse before results can be adjudged with certainty. "It would appear, however, that in the use of toxoid and antitoxin, we have a treatment which far surpasses any other method yet known. Results are obtained in a few weeks that formerly were seen only after months or years of treatrhent. While the earlier cases seem to return to normal much* faster, all types seem to receive positive and definite benefit. This leads us to hope that the results in many cases will be permanent." Tree squirrels make nests of twigs and leaves among the tree branches. Coming Haiglar: Mon.?Tues. AUGUST 25 M GENE AUTRY la 'SUNSET IN WYOMING' News Events In and Around Bethune Bethune. August 14?Mrs. Eva rois gan, accompanied by Mi\ and Mr? Vau Morgan and aon, of Blshoprm* 1 are guest# of relatives In YancyvlHe' IN. C. v [ The Auxiliary of the Bethune Pre* byterlau church^ met Tuesday after noon. Mr#. F. R. Mora? had charge of the devotional. The. program was led by MIb# Stella Bethune with Mrs 0/ B. Mitchell, Mm. Frank Ue and Miss Mary McKinnon taking part; One new member was added to the roll, Mrs. Laurie Campbell who has moved here from Camden. Mrs. Hattte Heusteaa is visiting relative# In HarUvllle. Friends and relatives of E. B. King will regret to learn that he la quite ill at bis home here. Mrs. Willi# Hammond is a patient la the Columbia Hocpltal. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Boykin, of Bishopvllle, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Boykln's mother, Mrs. Amanda McKinnon. Miss Jean Anderson, of Atlanta, visited Miss Dorothy Watson during the week end. s, Miss Mary Nancy McLattrin Is visiting her sister, Mt#s Margaret McLaurln, in Montreat, N. C. Ready Watm^n is visiting friends iu Prosperity^ W. R. Watson and J. N. McLaurln are spending this week In Johnston.' John Dan McLaurln has returned from the University of Mississippi. Re was accompanied home by Walter Leaver and Ben Nalley of Gainesville, Ga., who ward guests In his home for the week end. < ? Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clemmen and daughter, Miss Shirley, are guests In the home of F. , M. Arthur. Mr. Clemmens filled the pulpit in the Methodist church for the morning ierVlC6B. Rev. C. P. Cowherd Is spending this 'Week at the Baptist Assembly Ground at Ridge Crest, N. C. Mrs. R. E. Sims and daughter, Kathryne, returned to their home In Rock Hill Monday after an exteadM visit in the home of Mrs. Sim's pgr* ente, Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdek Mrs. Sims was accompanied hope by her mother for a visit.. . Mrs. Fannie McLaurln and Mrs. Tom Burly, of Camden, are visiting in New York City. ^ Miss Margaret Braswell Is visiting Miss Ethel Turbevllle In TubervlUe. The Bethune public school will open for the 1941-1942 session September is, a# announced by superintend* ent H. F. Garrls. Mr. Garrls is the newly elected superintendent and he pomes highly recommended for the position. . , , S. B. Padgett Is visiting relatives In Columbia this week. , Mr. and Mre. T. ft. Bethune and son. were Sunday guests in the horns of Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. TrueBdell. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Garrls have secured an apartment in the home of Mrs. Bessie Seegars. \ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays, Ernest 1 Gilbert and Miss Celia King returned I Sunday evening from New Yora y where they went to be present at the . graduation exercises of Miss Hamat Mays from, a school of dietetics. They were accompanied home by Miss May8 who expects to open up a tea room adjqjnlng her fathers garage on highway number one. Rev. and Mrs. F. R- KJ?r"eT>^! i talned the members of the Prespyterlan church . Wednesday evening with a lawn fcarty. "Games were greatly enjoyed. Punch and cookies , were served during the evenln^jjjlawnlTas'Been greatly beautified wUhfl a white picket fence, flowers an?^ shrubbery. To show their aP? * tlon for this improvement a gut was ^ presented Rev. Morse by Miss Loutae Ortman from the Woman s Auxiliary. This was Immediately followed by C. B: Mitchell also presenting him witn a free will offering from the men or the church. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. T. E Clemmens and daughter, Miss Shirley, F. M. . Arthur. Miss Mary Arthur, Mr. ana Mrs. H. F. Garrls, Roland McCoy and Miss Eva McCoy. " Miss Gerry Davis lfl visiting friends In McClellanville.: Miss Frances Smith ha# from Columbia where #he visited ner sister, Mrs. L. W. Hlgble. Miss Ellse King has returned home after a week's visit with relatives In Hartsfllle. STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C FRIDAY, AUGUST IS "BILLY THE KID" t With Robert Tmylor?Mary Howirl SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 "LAW OF THE' RANGE" With Johnny Mack Brown?NeB O'Doy SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. ~ "MR. DYNAMITE" With Lloyd Nolan?Irene Herrey MONDAY ANtf TUESDAY AUGUST IS?1? 'MILLION DOLLAR BABY With Prls<;11l? Lane?Jefferey Lynn Ronald Reagan WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 "RIDE ON VAQUERO" With Cesar Romero?Mary Beth Hughes CASH NIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 __ "MODEL WIFE" With Joan Blond^l?WckPoweR CWMrta 10t .av i i 7 if M** - 1.