The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 29, 1946, Image 4
J i! .§■!«!
V
FAQC TWO
THl CAMDEN OHBONlCLg, CAMOIW, <OUTH CAKOUWA, FWIOAV, MAWCIfH. 1t4t
V,
BasebaU Team
Now In Tridiiing.
For The Seasmi
After Four Year* Without Na
tional Paathne, Camden
Has Team
The Camden higdi school ln^ball
squad will get into spring training
on Monday and will opfln the season
against Sumter later in April.
It will be -the first time in four
years that Camden has boasted of a
high school baseball team. The war
and other handicaps made it neces
sary. to call off the program follow
ing the 1942 playing period.
Coach Undsay Pierce If Jiaving to
start from scratch wiih his talent as
few, if any of the boys who will
report next Monday, have ever played
much baseball.
Pierce is scheduling games with
Sumter, Charleston, Hartsville, Lan
caster, Chester, etc.*^ '
Workers Wanted
For Production
/
Corps of Red Cross
"Thousands of American' men in
military and naval hospitals, service
men still OTerseas, and millions of
civilians who spffered as victims of
war urgently need clothing made by
the Red Cross Production Cbrps,"
Mrs. iJohn Wall, chairman of the Ker
shaw County Chapter Productfon
' Corps, said today^.in an appeal for
volunteers to worv with the corps.
It is necessary that RedXrosa ful
fill its obligation in meetiifFthe vital
needs of our military personnel by
supplying essential garments for men
in nospitals. This will mean making
paiamas, slippers, and bathrobes as
well as knitting socks and sweaters.
Mrs. Wall said that k crutch pad
" is a simple thing. It takes A^ery-Iittle
skill and only a few minutes to make,
but it brings comfort a hundredi^fold.
. The fame applies to the' bedside Mgs
and pillow covers which let the men
- know that someone was thinking of
them and did something about it.
For a long time there will 1m able-
. bodied men on duty in occupied coun
tries. There is a Red Cross knitting
program for them with socks and
sweaters on the must list, and literally
thousands of garments are needed
for civilian relief; shirts for men and
boys, dresses for women and girls,
demi-layettes, Yomperl, and children’s
pajamas, as well as girls’ capes, caps,
sacks and mittens.'
In issuing a call for volunteers,
Mrs. John Wall.said that those who
have worked with the Producti<m
Corps of the Kershaw chapter are
urg^ to report to headquarters as
soon as possible.
—Ciwe To The Red Cross!-—
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
our kidnry* ar« eonatsatljr SIteriog
WMtKmattitr from th« blood ■traam. But
irldnryVaometiroea lag In thair work—do
not act Mv^Nature Intanded—fail to ra-
mova impurUiea that. If raulned, may
poiaon the amrm and upaat tha whole
body marhinerK
.*(ymptumf mayM>« nagfing backache,
paraiitant headar^a^atUcka of diatinraa.
gHting up nighu, aVn-lling, puffincM
under the ryea—a foaung of nervous
anxiety and loea of pcj> Iqd atrengtb.
Other eigne of kidney or bladder die-
ordt<r are cometimea burning, acanty or
to<i frequent urination.
There ahould be no doubt that prbmpt
troatment la wiaer than neglect. ^
/loan'f f'ifle. Doan’t have been winnina
new (rienda for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. Atk your ntighoor!
Doans Pills
News From Cassatt
*■ 1
4"' I P mm
• (Too Lats For Loot Wook)
Miss Sarah Davis of Columbia
spent the week-end at home sod was
accompanied -back by her nAther,
Mra. J. H. Davis lor a few days stay.
Pete Redfeam of ^ Monroe, N. C.,
stopped by to speak' with frienda hare
Monday. The Redfeams were resi
dents here a number of years ago..
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. F. B.
Stanton and sons, Dick and Roddy,
spent the week-end in Saluda with
Mrs. Stanton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Corley. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Alby Bowers and
son Butch arrived last week from
Puerto Rico. Alby has hie discharge
from the U. S. Navy after being In
service about three years. Mrs. Bow
ers and son Joined her husband in
Puerto Rico laet summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo West and chll'
dren, Leo Jr., Cynthia and Roderick,
of Co^ay spent the week-end with
their parents, iltr. and Mrs. A. A.
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McOulrt of
Charlotte. N. C., visited Mr. McOnirta
brother, C. L. McGuirt and Mrs. Mo-
Ouirt Sunday.
Perry MclCoy, Who is in business
with his uncle, Steve Perry in Miami,
Fla., arrived Saturday to spend two
ite'eks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. McCoy.
Miss Marie Vaughn spent Sunday
a week ago with, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Buchan of Co
lumbia were week-end guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor and
two children, Mrs. -J. M. Moye and
daughter Oerry, of Columbia were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. J. L» -Cooper, who was poison
ed on food severgl days ago, has re
covered.
Mrs. Mary Bowen abd small daugh
ter, Shirley Ann. who have been on
an extended viait with her mother,
Mrs. Cbas. Granger, hs gone to live
in Winnsboro.
Lee McNeely and Burnett sJIkU.
studenta aTHhe University of fiontti
Gsrollna. were st their resgectlTe
homes here. ^ .
. Mr.‘and lilrs. Rupert Godshall "of
Columbia were dinner guests 'of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Walters
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mi«. Robert Ford spent
Sunday with ner parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cagle of Lan
caster visited here Sunday a week
ago.
Mrs. Steve William Bowers and
Mrs. Quinton Lowman of Columbia,
visited their uncle and annt, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Bowers last week.
Dave Hawksby of Brooklyn. N. T..
spent several days here last weak
with his family who are with her
mother Mrs. C. A. Mosler
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hough and
children of Camden, visited his moth-
er, Mrs. Kate Hough, Sunday after
noon. _
Mrs. Arthur West and dstighter,
Barbara of Camden and Mrsl Albert
Anderson of .Columbia spent the
weekend with their paretna, Mr. and
Mra. L. T. Anderson.
Otla Elliott, son of MrS. A. R.
Elliott, has Just returned from (eigh
teen months of service in the !U.
Armji. overseas, ^tis'^as hisl dls
charge.
.Miss Ronnie Krula of Portsmouth
Va.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Anderson, this week.
The Womans Aa.xlllary of Pine
Treei church held the last meeting of
the church yer last Wednesday night
at the liomefof Mrs. A. A. West
After air buslheas had Eieen flnlahec
a surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Mrs. Kate W. Hough who
has moved into the cabin of A. A
West. The pretty, w'hlte birthday
cake, topped in pink letters, "Happy
Idrthday to youwas placed on a
table surrounded' by spring flowers,
The gifts were then placed by the
honor guest who was completely
-j^rprised. Punch and cake were serv-
e(Klo the following: Mrs. Hough,
MrsNEd. Yarbrough, Mrs. McGuirt
Mrs. XK C. West. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs
McCaskiiK Mrs A. A. West, Mrs
Rozier, A.^. West and Nancy ant
Henry W’est.
¥
Dog Show Certain „
To Be ffig Success
M ■' ■ r* '
In view of the many ontrlee already
listed and xitbere ape^ for. the 1944
annual Lenten dog show. giv«i by the
Topng people Grace Episcopal next
Tborsday, April 4 at rectory square
gives promise of being the most soc
cessfnl In Camden’s canine history.
The young people of. the dtorcb,
who donate all of the recaipta of the
church to their mite box fund, or
Lenten- ottering, have been working
hard to insure the show being s suc
cess. All ^BtaJls are being given
minute .superrislon and the program
should go dlf with the smoothness of
S- Swiss watch movement
MASTER’S SALE
Notice Is hereby given that in ao-
oardance with (he terms and provis
ions iot the de<wee of the Court of
(Jornmon Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated February 26,1941, in the case
of Mattie J. Truesdalei, Beulah J.,
Horton, Mamie J. -Blackmon, C. R^of land in the State and County afore
lar deaolption reference is made to
a plat pdwpa^ by .A. B. Boykin, Sur-
veyor, dated Jan. 21, 194C' and filed
in the (rffic% of the C10^ of Court
tor K^haw County in tilis mattar,
upon which plat this tract is desig
nated as Tract No. n. , ,
Tract 1 (c). All that parcel or tract
of-land In the State an^ County flore-
said and ^iying about twelve (12)
miles North of the City of Camden
on the East side- of the Lockhart
Road and on the Sooth side of the
Porter Bridge .Road and ~a>ntJEbilng
thirty nine and* 59-ip<l (39.-69) adsup,
more or lees, and being boonded as
follows: North by the said Porter
Bridge Road, East by property of
Emma H. Dolan, South by property
of Paul Jordan and property of Lis
Boone-and West by property of Lis
Boone and the Lockhart RMd- For
a more particular description reftfr-
ence is made to a plat 4>repared by
A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, dated Jan.
21, 1946 and filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court tor Kershaw County
in this case, and upon which this
tract is deslimated as* 'Tract No. HI.
Tract H. All that parcel or tract
Blackmon, Arthur 3. Jordan am! C
W. Jordan, Plaintiffs, versns Paul
Jordan, L. R.'Jordan. Minnie J. Young
and L. yif,. Boykin, 11, Defendanta, I
will B^l to the highest bidder tor
cash, before the Court House door
at Ckunden, South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sale on the first
Monday in April, 1946, being the First
day thereof , the following described
property: »
Tract I (a).^I that parcel or tract
of land in the State and County
aforesaid and l}ing about twelve (12)
m/les North of the City of Camden
oh the Western side of the Lockhart
Road and containing twenty-five jnd
87*100 (25.87) Seres, more or less and
being* bounded as follows: North by
property ot Flotide E. Jordan and
property of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Co., East by the Lockhart
Road; South by property of Isabel
Boone and West by property of Flo-
ride B. Jordan. For a more partlcnlar
description thereof reference is made
to that plat prepared' by A. B. Boy-
kin. Surveyor, dated January 21, 1948
and on file in the office ot-the Clerk
of Ctourt tor Kershaw County in this
case, upon which plat this tract .is
designated as Tract No. I.
Tract I (b). All that parcel or tract
of land in the State and County a-
toreaaid and lying about twelve (12)
miles North of the City of Camden
on the East side of the Lockhart
Road and the North side of the ^r^'
ter Bridge Road and c<mtainlng sixty
and 12-100 (60.12) acres. mQf;e or less,
and being bounded as follows: ‘North
by property of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co.< Bast by prop
erty -of A. S. Jordan; South by the
Porter Bridge Road and weet by the
Lockhart Road.^ For a more partlcu-
said and lying about fourteen (14)
milee North of the City of Ciunden
on the waters of Beaver Dam Creek
and^contalnlBg two hundred fifty two
(252) acres, more or less and being
bounded North by Beaver Dim foeek,
separating property of Smith, wuth-
east by property of Barrett and
others and Southwest by property
of Johnson'and others. The above de
scribed property is more particularly
shown on a plat prepared by R. W.
Mitcham, Surveyor, dated August
1916 and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of Ctourt tor Kershaw Coun
ty in Plat Book 5 at page 113.
. ’Tract HI. All that parcel or tract
of land in the State and County afore
said and lying about thirteen (13)
miles North of the-«Gity of Camden
and contslnlnk eighty-eight and 1-10
(8S.1) acres, more or lees, and be
ing- bounded as follows: North by
property of West Vfrginla Pulp and
Paper Co., Bast by projiwrty of L.
W. Boykin, n, and Southwest and
Weet by property of Emma H. Dolah.
'The above described tract is more
particularly shown on a plat prepar
ed by A. B. Boykin. Surveyor, dated
January 21. 1948 on file wfth the
Clerk of Court for Keirshaw County
in this case.
Tract IV. AIL that parcel or tract
of land in the Stste and County afore
said and Ijring about thirteen (18)
miles North of the City of Camden
and being known as the Jordan’s Mill
Tract -containing one hundred forty-
eight and 5-100 (148.06) acres and
being bounded now or formerly as
follows t North by property of Smith
and property of Jordan, East by prop
erty of W«^ South • by property of
Hyatt and West by propMty of Boone
and property of Price. For a nKwe
particular description reference ia
made, to a pi4t prepared by J. H.
Mobley, fhirveyor, recorded In tha
office of the’CHerk of Court for Ker
shaw County In Plat Book 6 a( page
139.
Tract V, All that parcel or tract of
land in the SUte and County afore
said and lying about thirteen (II)
miles North of the City of Camden
and containing thirty-seven . (87)
acres, more or, less, and being Tract
XI of the Watkins Place, and being
bounded as follows:' North by prop
erty -of Jordan, East by property of,
Jordan, South by profierty of Jordan
and Beaver Dam Creek separatlnE
property of Lloyd and West by Tract
X of the Watkins place. The above
described property is more particular-
ly shown on a plat prepared by A, B.
Boykin, Surveyor, dated January 24.
1938 and filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
In this case.
Terms of sale: For Cash. The Mas-
tm* to require of the succesefnl bid
der. other than the tenants in com
mon parties ta.(^is action herein, a
depcisit of five (5) percent of his bid,
same to be forfeited in case of'non-
compliance; the bidding
main open after the ..i” ^
pUance with tha -hid ^ C*'
immedMtely. ^
Probat#
Henry Savage, *****^‘•♦1
Attorney fov Piaintiffg.
Broiehial
Cough s in ii
. £to«nd 41 cents today u
store for a botUe of
CANADIOl. Mixture. TekT
spoonful, let It He on vonr*-?
moment then swalloV.'io^rS^
its powerful effective acu*-
Acts fast to ease CoughlSri
and l<K>se|i up thiok choklSS
which Hems to clog the
make breathing dlffleul^
many get better nlghfe^eii^-.
Tit Buckley’s Canadl<5iL 1
“Hitoctlon or^
back. 46outSo-all druM.ta*’!
Muib nutfiiiMF
BUILDING AtATERIAL
•CEMENT BLOCKS
•STONBK AND SAND
Cirr SliPPLY & EQUIP. GO.
■ 1 • e
I ^ •
General Trucking ^
GUION TRUCKING UNES
1024 Brdad StMt
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TelephoM 2402
t
HOSPITALIZATtaN
“As Necessary as the Air You Breathe”
Here is a Policy for as long as 90 days for each
ability at $6.00 per day for Room and Board,
many Incidental Expenges.
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENCY -
Spring House Cleaning
Time Is Here
^Are you troubled with roaches and wat-
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•Do you want to rid your home of these
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* We guarantee to eliminate roaches and
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•Callus for an appointment.
• We^ personally supervise the work.
•We use our own powder prepared under
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PHONE I«l-W
Addrwa,' 1801 l$ai^ Bmad
^*Lot of tAith
in that sayingr^
Why is there a lot of truth in the slogan, "The
Southern Serves the South’’ ?
Because the rails of the'8,000-mile Southern
Railway System reach into every state, except
West Virginia, in all that vast area east oS the
Mississippi and south -of the Ohio and Potomac
Rivers.
And because means "to work for; to pro
mote the interest of; and to aid.’’ ' ^
The Southern works for the Soufh.,.\jy provid
ing a permanent, |efiicient, economical mast trans
portation service that can be relied upon...in ft
kinds of weather...to meet the transport needs ci
the South’s people, and of its industry, cofnmdroe
and agriculture.
/ It tfromoies the interests of the 5otf/A...by en
couraging new industries, homeseekera, and'
tiohists to come here to work and liv# End pday.
It aids the South... by providing steady worit
for 50,000 men and wonien; by paying huge sums
in taxes that help support schools and other public
services; andl by stimulating trade through ha
large-scale purchases of local products. “
So, there is a lot of truth in that saying. ProDdly
^d gladly.,.the "Southern Serves the South;’
s..
SOUTHERN RAILWAY