Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J... !-J?u^L?LL .U J. ILIIIIH I., I I.wi . . Openswith a Special Spook Show at the . Haiglar Sunday Night at 11:15 Then Monday and Tuesday Paulette Goddard and Bob Hope huddle in fear, cornered by "The Cat"?fearsome beast of the bayous? in this scene from "The Cat and the Canary," which Paramount will present on Monday and Tuesday at the Haiglar Theatre. John Beal, Douglass Montgomery, Gale Sondergaard and Elizabeth Patterson are featured in the mystery-thriller, peppered with gags and gasps. Identity of "The Cat" is one of the movie season's greatest puzzles. Beware, 'The Cat!' Horrible Creature Hotter make Krundpuppy come without his new utoro teeth uuIohh they're | clearly marked sliat ternnod when "The Cat and the Canary" Special Spook Niuht gets under way on Sun tii_ . day night at the Halglar Theatre at 11 : 15. All .sorts of ghostly Koines on, spooky spooling Hiid sinister skullduggery are on the program. Tho hrtir raising happenings In the Hallowe'en tradition are reported to be happily horrible In the helter-skelter "11 oil za pop pin" manner. The show continues through Monthly and Tuesday. PASTOR COMPLETES CLINICAL COUR8E New York. N. Y.. Sept. 17?The Rev. H. Uryce Herbert, pastor of the Lyttlejoii Street Methodist church, Cammonth*' c mi lea I Internship, at the months' cllncal Internship at the Pennsylvania hospital in Phllatlelphla The Hev. Mr. Herbert, who is a graduate or Woffortl college and Candler Seltool of Theology, Emory university, was one or 50 clergymen and theological students In the ITiitod States ami Canada selected for advanced, intensive pastoral training in various mental hospitals, general hospitals and correctional Institutions throughout tincountry. The training, roughly analagous t<> that received by medical and denial internes, Is sponsord by the Council for Clinical Training, Inc., which exists to assist theological students, through llrst-hand, supervised experience with people, to become better clerymen. The council co-operates with tlf? theological seminaries In offering practical study and case work of a kind not a vailahlo In many seminaries. Students In training work under the direct supervision of staff members of the hospital or institution where they are stud/lhg. They work also with a clergyman especially trained to Interpret the oniric program In terms of the minister's job. The council alms. In its program of clinical training, to teach a better understanding of people and their pro hleins, of how persons develop and grow, of what happens when develop ment Is thwarted. Hand In hand wtrrf! promoting understanding goes the teaching of pastoral methods, both with those who are infirm In body and mind and with average man and woman. Tho council makes no attept to teach medicine, psychiatry, or social work except In so far as a rudimentary knowledge of the work of those professional groups.will enable religious leaders to co-operate with oilier groups in working toward a more abundant life for their people. Doesn't Know How To Spend Wages Charleston, Sept. 20?Chaplain A. E. Telchardt of the United States Army overseas discharge and replacement depot here says he was approached by a draftee from the hills of Tennesse. 'Chaplain", the private said, "what can 1 do with all this money?" He held forth $21?his first wages as a soldier. The chaplain quoted the youth as saying, "This is the first $ln hill I ever ow ned." YOUTHFUL STARS. VETERAN COMEDIANS TELL GAY STORY Alluring Hawaii is the colorful selling in which youthful romantic song stars and reliable comedy favorites go through their fast-stepping p.t? in Universal"? "Moonlight in Hawaii." which will he seen at The liuiglar Theatre Sunday night. Surprise follows surprise in the rollicking siorv which presents a young radio singer turned tourist guide, v ho take* a wealthy widow and her time beautiful nieces to Honolulu. There h timet* the girls, who urge him to r? ti'-w ins efforts to become a radio s a r. Climax 'VLiUie whirlwind ?: y , uta- < r a e.sla flaw u.an lu.iu. w !; :e 110\ g i:l 1 ml f h - ir leant if 111 pa : - . 0 ;--- a 1 i < ; .1 sti liar r ullo career. .I.iii'- Ia> >!.,is in : b.- pi< f ni .s tile girl. Tie- M ry Ma. s. |.. ,,n Kr i??i and M t?< hi A ii< r a r? a! o start-d. wliil" .bdinny Downs is f- .1tttr. il a" 'lie radio siiig--r in the s'nvy, Kirkwood Scene Of Much Activity ?Continued Horn first pago) it; * -rest stories of the maneuver a-'iv:?> --*. In addition there will he broadeast - of prom ants front the main d::i tug ball of the hotel, with talent tab 11 fmm the ranks of rite soldi- ry. A full military hand will he at the hot.-l 1,1 pi.iv at en-monies and tlp?e Will be belli 11 t lie polo field. n.e'e nvi r :ti"? officers and u d in it now a> the I'ublie Relations !-a adq ; 1 rt"! - Th?-re is nothing -tiff t '"i tn.11 in the attitude of the \ et ilive officer* as this writer soon I-m ti?d Th" staff members and their upe r i or officer- are anxious to hie the pabi'e know just what r 11 ,;:;y is doing. \ tsiring new-paper writ- :s hav,- 1" -u xiend'-d every curt- y. Keen townspeople who have v ntu: d into rlie military atmosphere w itti a eitain degre,. of trepidation h.-ve bei-ii ama/efl at the cordiality v|ilrtuni by those in < barge. ? In a few days now the invited L*tje-:-. , nibrat ing nationally famous tarfira! witters newspaper wri'.-rs, magazine writers. camera and v w s *ee| , xpe. ts. senators, congressmen, ahiuet member?, foreign officials, , >oth from the diplomatic as well as he Hfir.y ranks, these and many more J ,v i 11 h-- guests of the I feadqua rtera 1 luring the duration of the maneuvers. 1 ANYONE MAV TAKE COURSE IN RED CRO88 FIR$T AID The dates for taking the udvanced course In Red Ci'ohb First Aid. taught l?y a representative from Watblogtou have been changed to October l> to October 17. Fourteen have already algned to take the course and fiuy others desiring to enroll may do ho hy filling out a blank, which can bo secured at The Chronicle office. It. Is not necessary to have completed the standard course In first uld to he eligible to take the course on the above dates, so anyone who wishes to Hlgn up Is requested to do so at once. Camden Public Library Notes The Camden Public Library Is now open to the public for all day service from 10 a. m. to 7 p. iu. with the exception of an hour at lunch \line from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Some of the most popular books now available are: "Berlin Diary" by Shlrer; "Reveille In Washington" by Margaret Leech: "Union Now With Itritain" by Streit; "England is My Village" by Rhys; "This Above All", by Knight; "Between Two Worlds" by Sinclair; "All of Their Lives" by Brinlg; "Keys of the Kingdom" by Cronin; ''Above Suspicion" by Machines; "The Captain from Connecticut" hy Forrester "Blind Man's House" by Walpole; "You (,?o Your Way" by Brush; "The Transposed Heads" by Mann; "1 was a Nazi Flyer" by Lesko; and "No Life for a Lady" hy Cleveland. , Everyone is cordially invited to enjoy your library.. "The ouly treasure house open to all coiners is a library; the only true equalizers In the world are books; the only wealth which will not decay is knowledge.... To share in these treasures to live lu this equality, to posses this wealth may be the happy lot of everyone." Many Openings For Cadets The United States army has approximately one thousand openings for aviation cadets for non pilot training as aerial navigators for each of the October, November, and December classes. This is a wonderful opportunity for men otherwise qualified but who can not meet visual acuity for pilot training, and men who can meet the qualification for pilot training but are not interested in pilot training. Minimum visual acuity required for navigator is only twenty over forty in Lotli eyes, correctible to twenty over twenty with glasses. Full information and necessary blanks for making application for navigator may be had by visiting any regular army recruiting statino. Bulldog Gridders Out To Defeat Brookland-Cayce Here (Continued .from first page) tiroly in the Kingstree front yard. In the second quarter the crowd was treated to some of the sloppiest ball playing seen on the stadium in many moons. Both teams contributed to the burlesque, which featured weak punting, many fumbles and what not. Even Luther Sowell, who should be a a real threat to opposing teams this season got the fumbleitis and in the second quarter, after a swell run and a chance to go still farther, he dropped the oval and it was recovered by Kinsist ree (Hi their ow n 4??. But the visi'urs could not get far and after another series of fumbles the half ended with Tindal. another line player. Inching the mail for a nice return of a Kingstree punt. Game Steadies Down The nervousness of the players continued into the third period but when the yoiiusters did shake ii off the game d-\e|(?ped into a fine football spei ta< le. Even the head linesman broke into the error column in the' early stages of the third frame when he signaled a fourth down when it was actually the third. in this third quarter the Bulldogs i.ing the hell on the score board for a seti.nd touchdown and again it was Fri'/ Mullen who hit the gang with a beautiful pass. Tindal to Sowell, adding 'he extra point to make the score 1to o Tlie fourth period offered some real football. Kingstree by dint of a i swell pass and run got the ball down to tlie Camden 12 yard line, but the Bulldogs dug iu and held. In the clos tng minutes of the final quarter the Bulldogs unleashed a devastating attack of line smashes and a nice pass by Tindal to take the ball to within striking distance of the Kingstree goal line and then the hall was handed to Freddie for another touchdown plunge. A pass. Tindal to Marshall, added the extra point. The final score was 20 to 0. Tlie starting lineupn were: Camden?Sowell. left end; Cox, left tackle; Parker, left guard; Part in. center; Bruce, right guard; Roykin. right tackle; Marshall, right end; Tindal, Mullen. Whltaker and Price, backs. Kingstree?McKenzia, left end; Bradham. left tackle; Drueker, left guard; McClary. center: Red McClary, center; Smiley, right guard; Montgomery. right tackle, Wilson, right end, Montgomery. Ashburn, Williams afnd Donnelly, backs. , NOTICE OF ELECTION | ^Ute of South Carolina I County of Kershaw , I Notice Is hereby given that a ape-! clal General Election for*- United Statea Senator to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Jumea F. Byrnes, resigncd, will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law In the County aforesaid on Tuesday, September 30,! 1041, aa ordered by the Governor. The quuliflcutloua for auffruge are aa follows: I Residence in the State for two yeara, in the County one year, In the polling preelik* in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment thirty days before any election of any poll tax thou due and' payable. Provided that ministers in charge of an organised church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after alx tnoutha residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Managers of election shall require I of ovory elector offering to vote at any election, before allowing him to vote, the production of his registration certificate and proof of the payment thir-j ty days* before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. The, production of a certificate or of the J receipt of the officer authorised to collect sudh taxes, shall be conclusive' proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitu-j ional oath. The chairman of the Hoard of Managers can administer thoJ oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to the Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places us shall bo designated at 8 o'lock in the forenoon, and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of election, except In the Citios of Charleston and Columbia where the closing hours shall be.6 o'clock iu the afternoon, and shall bo held open during these hours without intermission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that be is qualified to vote at this election according to the Constitution of this State, and that ho has not voted during this election. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who. after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks nVust proceed publicly to open the b&Jiot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign tho same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. Managers of Election The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at various precincts in the said County: Antioch?L. J. Sparrow, Lee Davis, S. B. Stokes. Beaverdam?L. II. Catoe, M. C. Hall, J. M Anderson. Bethune-?Lorfng Davis, J. M. Clyburn, N .P. Brewer. Blaney?D. C. Dixon. S. W. Rose, E. C. Goff. Buffalo?c. W. Holley, W. P. Sowell. W. C. Roberts, H. G. Clyburn, Clerk. Camden?Wylie Sheorn, M. D. Keliey, J. B. Burgess. , Cassatt?S. B. Walters, Steve Bowers, A. M. Bowers. Pine Creek?C. M. Brown, A. D. Hurst. J. K. Campbell. Rabun's Cross Roads?Miss Martha Rabon, A. J. Vanlandinghani, Mrs. C. B. Blyther. It. A. Jackson. Clerk. Italey's Mill?J. K. Davis, J. E. Mancum. \\. p. Rodgers. Grover Joyner ' Clerk. Ratel'tfjj Mill ? W. S. Stokes, Victor Stokes, P. C. Humphrey. Shamrock?J. E. Baker, T. J. Hin-' n. J. r. Baker. 1 Shaylor's Hill- C. E. Hornsbv, R. M ! Drakeford, Hatrte Mae Hornsbv. Hat-I ' ie K. Drakeford. ('lerk. Stokes S< liool?Henry H. Hopkins, I Elmira Hopkins. B. L. Hatfield. Charlotte Thompson?Mattie p.! West. E. T. IVaree, Jr., Ethel M.J M ureh ison. Gates Ford?Tom Gaudy, Lewis! Dease, Dan Mallaffey. Hermitage?Spain Player, Ezell I K el ley, Evdlyn McLain. Kershaw?J. A. Whitley. T. C.i Jones. Wilson Taylor, Corbett Edge- i worth. Liberty Hill?J. H. Clements, Mrs. L. P. Thompson, E. L. Jones. Lugoff?'Victor Ward, J. W. Rabon H. A. Rabon. ' NOTICE OF TAX LEVY The hook* for the collection ur State. County %nd School Taxes the fiscal year cbmmeuclug January i 1941, will be open from September is to December 81, 1941, inclusive with 'I out penalty. When maklil* lnquirt?l | regarding taxes, be sure to state tha school district number lu which y0? live or own property, 7 11 The total tax levy for the various ' school districts are as follows: DeKalb Township H. School District No. I School District No. 2 ' School District No. 4. 37 School District No. 6 . 3# i School District No. 26 2i School District No. 43 u Buffalo Township School District No. 3 4* School District No. 6 " 24 School District No. 7 8i School Dlstriot No. 16 [[ 04 School District No. 20 School District No. 22 m School District No. 23 ?2 School District No. 27 ..... 35 School District No. 28 ' 2? I School District No. 31 '"'j. I School District No. 40 ...H I \ School District No. 42 .'!!24 Flat Rock Township j School District No. 8 ; i School District No. 9 ? ; School District No. 10 26 i ! .School District No. 13 *27 i School District No. 19 35 1 j School District No. 30 26 I School District No. 33 .?.35 School District No. 37 j | School District N^JLl 35 , I School District No?^6... 28 H School District No. 47 "*24 5 j Water?? Township H School District No. 11..., 29 H School District No. 12 I ; School District No. 16 26 ! i School District No. 29 34 | ; School District No. 88 , 24 fl School District No. 39 28 H C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer | j Kershaw County, 8. c. fl FINAL DISCHARGE j j Notice is hereby given that one < i month from this date, on September j 29, 1941, Miss Rosalie Block, Executrix, will make to the Probate Court H "f Kershaw County her final return a? i Executrix of the estate of L. L. j j Block, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. i N. C. ARNETT, - ? ' Judge of Probate. I j Camden, S. C., August 29, 1941. f | FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one Hi month from this date, on October J, ! 1941, I will make to the Probate Court. of Kershaw County my final return as I Administratrix of the estate of J. M. West, deceased, and on the same date H> I will apply to the said Court for & H final discharge as said Administratrix. JUANITA T. WEST, I I Administratrix. Camden, S. C., September 9, 1941. | Lost Certificate Certificate Number 417 in the W Wateree Building & Loan Association, i issued to the undersigned, March 23, I 1939, has been lost or destroyed, and j} upon completion of this advertisement ; j if not found, the undersigned will ap ply to the Wateree Building & Loan Association for a duplicate of said H certificate. GUS BELEOS. September 2, 1941. Lost Certificate Certificate Number 771 for tei fl shares of stock liT"the Camden Building and Loan Association, issued to '{^1 the undersigned, has been lost or fl | destroyed, and upon completion of^^H this advertisement, if not found, the I undersigned will apply to the Cam- j I den Building and Loan Association for a duplicate . of said certificate. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, Camden. Soutli Carolina, ; August 28, 1941. Ned's Creek?Wilson M. Ogburn, S. It. .Johnson, Frank Snipes. .Three C's.?H. W. Smith, L. F. Robinson. S. W. Barfleld. fl Westville?P. F. McDowell. J- C- t Anthony. Mrs. J. J. Rush. Willie Rrannon's Filling Station? S W. M. Brannon, J. E. L. Brannon, Mrs. J. L. Brannon. 1 The Managers at each precinct namefl above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure j (he boxes and blanks for the election j from the office of B. E. Sparrow, on ; Rut ledge Street on Saturday, Septem her 27, 1911. i , C. C. WHITAKER, SR. I C. C. GARDNER Commissioners of Federal Election for Kershaw County, S. C. ' j B. E. SPARROW, Clerk. : SUNDAY! ONE DAY ONLY! OUR FIRST IIIG SUN I) A Y HIT! "MOONLIGHT : HAWAII" Jane Frazee ? Leon Errol ? Miacha Auer OPENING WITH A BIG SPOOK SHOW SUNDA V NIGHT At 11:15 ? Then Monday ? Tuesday TheirfiLERDIlLER of all thrill shows j i ; 8 "The CAT and ] fhe CANARY"! I starring BOB HOPE 1 PAULETTE GODDARD (ENDS TONITE! Billy Conn I THE PITTSBURGH KID' I "BOO TO YOU, YOU BIG j jj SISSY, GOING AROUND I | FY? IG H TIN I NGGIR^^/^I i HaiglaR ? ! ^ m m The House of Hits! m m ~ SUNDAY SHOWS AT 3:00 ?- 4:30 ? 9:00 P. M. To Taxpayers City Taxes for 1941 are now due J and if paid during September a 2 per cent discount will be made. - ^ CITY OF CAMDEN ??^ i Mrs. Louise W. Boykin , . 'J |