The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 05, 1928, Image 6
NOTICE OF . LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice in hereby given thai stock
certificate No. Ill) of the .'Jul Series
Camden Building and I.oun Association,
for Fifteen (15) Shores ul' Stuck,
issued to A. (?. Whitoker October -1,
11)22, has been lost or destroyed and
after dilhgcrit search same canno.
be found, and ihul the Ulidei signed
will, on the 20lh <lu> of October,1D2H,
apply to t)ie said Camden Budding
and Loan Association for a duplicate
<.f said st<j<k.
MAK J). W HI'I A K KK,
Admini -t i at rix.
Sept. 17, F.?2m.
SI M MONS FOR KKI IFF
? ?
State of South < arolina,
f otinty of Kershaw.
(Ii, < i/uit <d" Common Plea.*)
'Iheodore <i. Kei shaw, llauiet Kcr. >
h;? -a Lidding, Mary K. Shannon,
Hairiett K. I.ang, J. S.
K <It- Loach, .J. It. KersbaA and th**
following minors, Susan Virginia
Kershaw, Dorothy De.Sau.s->ure Ker
<haw, Ine/ Hoineau Kershaw by
ir.i ir (iuardian ad Litem .Jennie M.
Ki-isliaw, kn bard Basil (Jrant, ,Jr ,
Kabatd Young, Ilairiet L. Young,
Helen M. NicKles, .lulia Young, k.
A. Young, W. H Young, Helen K.
Bro.-ins, .1. A. Young, Margaret
keid Young, Bessie Y. (jarne**,
Louise D. Young, Plaintiff*,
\ s
( ity of ( amden, < arioll I'. Basset',
Olive . Whit trcdge, A. A Shanks,
I.. A. Wiltko Ahk;., Ka, bael Niland,
First National Bank of (amden,
S. P., Trustee,. Samuel llncre Bush,
Horatio <L Lloyd, Krnest L. Woodward,
Louise ('. Proctor, Marion K.
I'o ld, Mai v T. VuuMit and any
other unknown heirs of .John Kershaw
, I >edendarils.
To The Defendants:
\ ou are heiehy summoned and iequired
to answer th?- complaint herein
of which a copy is herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint upon
the subscribers or either of them at
their ottice in the City of 'Camden,
S. ('., within twenty day - after service
hereof upon you, exclusive of the
day of -in h service, and if you fail
to so answer the complaint within th"
time afore-aid, the plaintiff- will apply
to the < ourl for the lelief demanded
in the complaint.
deLoach and del.mo h.
Kirkland and Kirkland
Attorneys for I'laint ill's.
September L!0, 1D2F.
To the defendants. Marion K. Field,
Maty T. Young, and any other unknown
heirs of .John Kershaw:
Notice is hereby given that the
original summons and Complaint in
the above entitled action have this
'JUtb day of September, l'.t'Js, been deposited
and filed in tho office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County,
at Camden, S. ('.
deLoach and deLoach,
Kirkland and Kirkland.
^ Attorneys for Plaintiff's.
NERVES ]
c Went to Pieces i
? "I suffered n long time, before k
? I trier! Cardui," Bays Mrs. Lillie o
a PruitL, 1.10 "K" St., Anderson, S. C. ?
* I was badly run-down in w
V honlth. My nerves 'went to J
? pieces', and I had to go to bed. ^
P "I got so bad off, I could not A
X bear to havo ahybody walk t
X across the floor of my room, jjf
X The least little thing upset me. X
Sometimes I became hysterical. J
I hnd bad pains in my back and
v sides, and my head and limbs 9
L would take spells of aching, A
r which almost set me wild. X
A "Ono day I saw where a wo- W
X man, who had a trouble like my I
i own, had been relieved by GarduL r
? I decided at once to try it. It ba- J
C gan to help me from the very 5
? first. I took Cardui regularly, for X
P aevoral months, and my improve- I
X ment was eo remarkable my fami- F
* ly and friends were delighted." ?
x Try Cardui for your troubles. J
V?TAKE?^
fCARDUll
(I* USED BY WOMEN FOR Id
jl^^OVERSOYEAR^^I
OCTOBER FARM CALENDAR ,
Things to IW l>oi??* TbU Month Ah
Out lined By Clemson
Agronomy I
Plant cuty acre possible in winter <
leg unit's. Austrian winter field peas i
ami hair y vetch are best for the beginnm
Plant a large acreage of Tennessee <
win(< / beardless bailey to provide
gra.n t< t*<i when- corn is short.
I':ant out- curly. To delay is to
teduce the ya al.
i.i
I ianl rye foi grazing and for soil
ifiipiovi-im-nt on the poorest land.
Pick cotton carefully and as free
of trash and dirt as possible.
Prepare to select seed corn in the
j field betot e harvesting.
Horticulture
Sow lettuce and cabbage seed for
rally spring crop Oct. 1 to 15.
ow radish and mustard seed for
fa', and early winter crop.
< .ear all garden space not devoted
to fall vegetables, and if stable miniii.
is available plow a generous 1
amount under. : i
Harvest sweet potatoes before fro-t ''
kill- t he v i nes. '
Sow parseley seed in open gruuhd
or frames. Moss Curled is the best
v a net y.
Transplant pansy plants to open I
beds and >et our narcissus, tulips, i
hyacinth, and other bulb-, <
I bin out young turnips, heels, kale, ;
spinach and lettuce to hasten develop- I
merit. i
Mntomology )
Apply i'aradiehlorol>enzinr for t
peach-tree borers between October 1 }
I and 15. t
Fumigate grain and other stored
products infested with insects.
Destroy o|<| bean vines in Mexican I
bean beetle territory to decrease I
damage next year.
Harvest corn early to prevent i ,
heavy weevil infestation in the field. ;
Plan to apply winter spray- to ,
orchards, shade trees, and hedges. j
See that apple windfalls and ,
drops ' are picked up to help destroy ,
codling njoth larvae.
Destroy cantaloupe vines to kill im- t
mature stages of the pickle worm. (
Agricultural Engineering ;
f lean out the seed cells and ferti- j
lizer attachment - on grain drills to
insure acurate sowing.
Use u corn husking and shredding ,
machine to get more feed out of
damaged corn.
' t lean and oil nil cultivating equipment
and store under -belter before
winter
' ,:in ' > u-< larger ; ai-> unitprepa:
.:.g tall -ee<iln-<|by hitching |
1,1 fi\e inn.i' teams or tracto'-.
Animal Husbandry
1 - i sow s -ij kling pig - :,;it-rally. j ,
' pig - iiii'rr.i'. ea? *1 .." r r ,
! he i Itee- lie t eel it. | i
S"W plenty of forage ha: ;? y.
rye. A II-11 In r pea-.
1 ;'ll and a ke; turn - j> . 1 .a ; ;g- '
j M ?\\ S. '
i 1 rent she.t -1 oinach w. : m-.
I ? arefully e-t mate the feed re- <
-paired for winter and take an in- entory
ot t eed i n hand. j
Dairying i
\\ hen fiaot kills pasta-e-. start
VOWS gradual V oil sil.'lge ,
As winter J ceding becomes tieces sary,
feed each cow in proportion to
size and production.
J
Mart culling boarder cows on basis (
of not below 20(1 pounds of fat per ,
> e a r.
I se the cows to clean up corn and
hay fields after harvest.
Feed fall-born calves warm clean
milk, do not vary the quantity suddenly.
and sterilize pails after each
feeding.
Poultry
j Sow oats. rye. barley, rape and kal
I for green t eed.
I I ki-vp pa lets fat to prevent late!
|j-easou molt.
i. Seicmt hen.- t'o; the breeding fioek |
i . a'al ban.d them.
i !
1
______________
A NEW MOTOR SERVICE
AND BETTER!
Added equipment and new forces in our repair
, department make for this shop the rating of nonei
better in Camden.
From daylight till midnight our men and machinery
are at your service?to really serve j nu and
to please you.
LANGSTON'S GARAGE
Telephone 00. DeKalh Street
- s
I _
BBSS
Columbia Attorney
Die* From Injuries
i olumbia, Sept. 2'J.-Colin S. MonLieth,
Sr., 4*>, former attorney for the
t ity of Columbia, died at bill) yesteriluy
afternoon at the Columbia hospital
from injuries he received about
1 :ju oYlock when he fell from a win
rjow opening on the rear stairway at
the -eventh Moor of the Palmetto
butiiiog. - %
11. truck on an iron stairway which
i,pr from the rear <>/ the second
f the building out on the roof
ui ty mezzanine floor, so that he fell
fiyi -tories, although the descent be^afioin
the seventh floor.
<):,e of the first to reach Mr. Mon
ti. tli as lie lay on the roof of the
ti.i mezzanine floor was James H.
Fogies, an attorney. Mr. Montieth V
son. < olin S. Montieth, Jr., who with
hi- father occupied an office on thv
sixth floor was soon at his father'bcd
side.
Mr. Montieth was apparently perfectly
conscious when given ai<l and
recognized those about him. He
handed his son a letter, written on
wo pieces of paper.
Hi- told his son:
"My darling boy, Colin:
"You have been the dearest an<:
finest sou a father ever had and foi
lhe great wrong which 1 am doing
,'ou and the other children 1 hope tha'
you can find it in your heart to for
give me. Son, Daddy has lost hi -
nind. You are familiar with my al- >
'airs and I am obliged to leave every
bing to you. (Jet such assistance a-j
,ou think necessary in pending mat
ers.
" Take care of the interests of you: ,
ii'i'.her and the other children. \ o i j
vi.'.w how I love the children and (jol j
v* .vis what 1 have suffered.
I have reached the limit of human
ml u- a nee and cannot longer carry on
igan-t the terrible nervous strain
.vhich has robbed me of my health,
wtppiness, earning capacity and mv
ea.-ori. I had hoped and hoped for '
some improvement but I am getting
.vorse every day and am convince i i
hat 1 will never Ik- any better. I
annot bear the thought of becoming
i burden on my family and this is
getting nearer and nearer every day.
"I.et no "tie imagine that 1 have
lone anything wrong or dishonorable j
>r that I an. financially involved it.
it:;, way. 1 J-. n- t cwv any money.
I am accommodathffi indorsee or.
some notes for the church and for the
[ )<><>{- of Hope. I have tried to live
in honorable upright Christian life.
1 believe that llo.i will forgive in.."
An ambulance was -ummotK-d as
on a- Mr. Mo ti.-th was seen ly.r g
the roof, at . he was taken to t tie
luinbia -iii'.- o ta . Mr. i ovv ,c- and
Mr. Mwnt.cCnL -oil being :ti !m- atnliu'.atne
with miii. His mind -eeim-d
!e;r at J iu- talked rationally . ' .e
,v ay to the lution.
11.- g- v111 i -tea.il!v at the r. spit
a'. >i die.: a l:tt.e after *'?.
Mr. Monti, ti,. of F. W alter
Shields M.mtielh a:a! Martha Ann
Yates Montieth. -tarted life as a clerk
in the Southern railway offices and
later was of clerk iti the office of
B. L. A ntu-v where he real law. He
was admitted to the bar and for several
years practiced law with (leorge
R. Rem be it. the firm's name being j
Rembert ar.J Montieth. After '.lie
loath of Mi. Rembert, Mr. Montieth
practiced alone until his son was
graduated in law and then father a id
son formed a partnership.'
Mr. Montieth was elected city ,ttorney
for Columbia in It* 14 and served
m that capacity until Februa y,
lt*2>. when or. account of the co: :ition
of his health, he submitted r is
resignation. City council refused to I
accept the resignation and gave Mr.
Montieth a month's leave of .'ih-c -e
the hope that he would > -.or.
Ho continued in office until ! 5,
I.'JS, when he informed coun. i at
r.e would not stand for reelect -r. in
iu the election which was to b< in Id
June T.
For years Mr. Montieth ha.i >.en
prominent in church work, and u".til
about two weeks ago he was sujH-nntendent
of the Sunday school of the
Main Street Methodist church. He
resigned the office because of his
health. He was on the board of
stewards of the church and was active
in the affairs of the congregation.
He was a member of the Kiwauis
clu b.
For many years Mr. Montieth had
been secretary of the South Carolina
Rar association. He was a man of
utmost integrity; was jealous of his
profession and diligent and zealous
in his work. He was held in high esteem
by his associates and in warm
affection by his friends.
A 17-year-old girl is held by the
police of New York for her part it
leading four bandits in a holdup in
which several thousand dollars were
secured when they robbed a
pji rty.
Style Expert Calls Buick New /Wojj
-..a*..'.. v- * ?' . ""
Travis Banton, fashion creator for the Paramount Film studios in Hollywood hi
chosen the Silver Anniversary Buick for his personal use, declaring that its gradfl
curves, replacing the straight lines of old, lead the motoring field in the new vogue.
Strange Spanish Village
Spain boasts?or could if she fe't
that way?of perhaps the most dis- j
graceful village of the world.
This place, within 50 miles of Madrid,
was recently called to the attention
of Primo De Rivera, the dictator,
when he was taking a vacation in a,
monastery close by. The village contains
about .'150 persons who are not
only in abject poverty but in the lowest
physical, moral and mental condition.
They know nothing of marriages,
baptism, schools or the usual
forms and customs of a civilized community,
and though there is an old
ruined church among them there are
never any services. Through interbreeding
there is a great deal of degeneracy
among them, and the whole
community of paupers is inactfl
ual state of semi-starvation. fl
The place formerly belonged S
duke, who sold it to the Spahxhl^B
Monopoly. The wretched p.- . -MM
with the estate and were
overlooked and neglected by bod^H
er and purchaser. The
Law Blanks for Sale at This
| SELLERS 1
COLORFUL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT |
Largest and Most Complete Assortment in Sizes, Colors and Docorationsl
! Ever Shown in This City
Gay, colorful Spanish! Dainty Colonial! Smart,
up-to-date Modern-American! Designed exclusively
for Sellers by a prominent European artist. These are
the last words in colorful, stylish furniture to brighten
! up your kitchen.
i ; The greatest combination of style, beauty and
practical time and labor-saving utility ever attempted.
See these New Kitchenaire models now on display at
our store. Learn all about them for soon the kitchen
will be the most talked about room in the house, and
now you c an have all the-style, color and beauty in the
kitchen that you have elsewhere. You can have the ^
colors you ave always wanted.
Easy Terms
You (1<> not. need a pocket full
of money to enjoy these fine
pieces of kitchen furniture. You
do not have to make out with
makeshifts. A small payment
will deliver your choice Sellers
Cabinet, the breakfast suite,
utility closets or kitchen tables
to your home.
6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS 9
To Choose From? 9
% 9
Spanish Gold
Colonial Ivory
Satin White I
Battleship Gray 9
Jade Green II
Amber Oak II
II COLONIAL
I Sellers Breakfast
I Suites and Ensembles
i The>e handsome Sellers made breakfast >uites armade
from the same fine material and has the same tine
enamel finish as does the famous Sellers Kitehen Cabinet
The table has a-ply laminated nonwarping top with five
coats of enamel that will not peel or flake off. The chair"
have the famous Sellers positive key-look joint '.hat in
Isures durability. Made in 14 colors and decorations.
Colors match utility closets, Sellers Cabinets and Sellers
non-stain porcelain top kitchen table.
UTILITY CLOSETS IN COLORS ?
Here is something that you have always wanted. Now you can
have them at low prices, on the easiest terms and in colors to match
Sellers Cabinets. Here is ideal utility space, a place to store thing'
for which you have never had room before. They are adaptable t?
any room in the house and have 101 uses. Come in and select yours
now.
1
I CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY
*